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Volume 2. BAINBRIDGE, GA., DECEMBER 12, 1872. Number 11. BEST. BT FATII KR EVAN. IW »re wearied—and my Lands are lir ^ \| v u.,ul oppressed: . . „j,|, desire liave I long desired Rest—only Rest. II ■Tu hurl !« toil—when toil is almost vain— In liarren ways: .Tin hard to sow—and never grain In harvest days. III. The burden of my days is hard to bear— |!ut (lod knows best. \»d I have prayed—but vain has been my prayer IV. Ti« hard to plant in Spring—and never reap The Autumn yield: 'TiJ hard to till—and when ’tis tilled to weep O'er fruitless field. V. And so I cry, a weak and human cry, So heart-oppressed ; And so I sigh a weak and human sigh For Rest—for Rest. VI. My way has wound across the desert years And cares infest My path, and through the flowing of hot tears I pine for Rest. VIL ’Twas always so when still a child I laid tin mother’s breast My wearied little head ; e'en then I prayed, As now, for Rest. VIII. And I am restless still: ’twill soon be o’er, For, down the West, Life's sun is setting, ami I see the shore, Where I shall rest. A TERRIBLE RIDE. twknty miles beneath a locomo tive UN a NIGHT EXPRESS. The Kansas City Times says: “Man’s daring often assumes a phase of fool hardiness almost incredulous to believe, mid it appears at times as though the present generation is becoming braver or less intelligent every day. One of the most singular incidents of foolhard iness known to this section of country transpired upon the Kansas Pacific railroad last Sunday night. A young limit named J»siah T. Ilaiglit, a native of and a recent arrival in this city from AYnostor. < )hio, after “fighting the tiger” in one or our sporting rooms on [Satur day night, found himself “broken,” without even so much as enough to pay a hotel hill. After wandering around the city all day Sunday, he conceived the idea t.f endeavoring to reach Tope ka. Kansas, by stealing a ride upon the Kansas Pacific night express. With this intention he partook of a hearty supper at his hotel, near the Union De pot. wrapped himself up as warmly as possible, and started out to walk to Armstrong station, two miles west of Kansas City. There, while the train was stopped, he crawled upon the pilot of the icy locomotive and crouched down upon the trucks beneath the smoke-box. The train moved on at a rapid rate; the cold, bitter winter’s wind swept keenly and piercing through Haight’s clothing. Chilling him to the marrow. He soon discovered that he must inevitably freeze to death in his present uncomfortable condition, but there was no escape. The train rushed on through the Kaw bot toms, never halting, never stopping. Haight Found himself gradually sinking, benumbed, and without feeling, down into the cross bars of the truck frame. Gradually he dropped down until he found himself jammed between the warm smoke-box and the axles. The noise and clatter of the machinery be came deafening, the keen praitie winds whistled and shrieked around the rush ing locomotive. Ilaight kuew he must die if left in his perilous position a little longer. But there was no escape until the train halted. He thought of drop ping down upon the tics, which glided beneath him with lightning rapidity.— This he knew would be instant and cer tain death. He would have done so, but be found himself unable to get through 'be net-work of iron bars, so he gave bimself up to his fate. One by one the stations glided past him in the bright, Wty moonlight. Edwardsville, Lenape. were passed, when the train suddenly ‘slacked up" and glided slowly to the water-tank at Stranger’s creek. Here Haight aroused himself with a desperate energy and made a determined effort to extricate himself front his perilous eon- dition. Cramped, benumbed, and half dead, he crawled out from the trucks out to the side of the track. The ran, moved on. and young Haight at- empted to rise, but suffered such acute fr° m cramp that he was obliged ' ( . a . , r assistance. lie was sent back j *city on a freight train on Mon- r * ^‘et aud hands are badly He has communicated with his mends, who reside at Emporia, and will f ° r lhat placc ' He wiU . ,.i f ' r mortal aversion for faro d tree rides in winter. Buried by a Bear. The San Francisco Bulletin says : A gentleman who arrived a few days ago from the lower country, where grizzly bears help the herders to take care of their sheep. relates a curious bear ad venture which occurred to an Indian herdmun in his employ. He sent the man to a distant portion of a large ranche to look after a herd of sheep. The Indian at nightfall got un der a shed with a roof of branches, but open on all sides, and lay down in his blankets. After a few hours sleep, he was awakened by feeling the hot breath of some animal on his face. He moved his arms, and at once understood the situation—a huge bear was snuffing him. The man, with great presence of mind, determined to keep perfectly still, for he knew if he moved or cried out, one blow of those huge paws would break his skull like a walnut. Bruin scratched on the blanket and seized the Indian by the leg. Though suffering terribly, the brave fellow did not allow a groan or cry to escape him. The bear dragged him from the hut for some distance and then commenced to dig a hole to lay the Indian in and cover him up from the coyotes. After the grave had been dug deep enough the bear, contenting himself with about a pound of flesh from the victim’s thigh, moved the body to the hole and covered it up. The Indian managed to keep the earth loose enough over his face to allow him to breathe, and when the bear retired, he crawled out toward the mustang, which was picketed some yards outside of the hut. With great difficulty he mounted, and then rode towards the ranche house. A doctor was sent for, and pronounced the wounds, though severe and painful, not likely to prove fatal. The next day a hunt was organized, and the grizzly was killed in the neighborhood of the spot where lie had stowed away his intended meal. Uhl Electoral Vote o’ Georgia. Our telegram announces the vote of the Presidential Electors at Atlanta yesterday. It will be seen that there was a most conspicuous lack of unanim ity in their action. Of the eleven elec tors. six voted for Gratz Brown for President, three for Horace Greeley, deceased, and two for Charles J. Jen kins. For Yice-Fresidont the vote was qually divided, Mr. Brown receiving five votes, (evidently from those who did not vote for him for President.) Geu. Colquitt five, and Mr. N. P. Banks one vote. AA r e confess our surprise at this result. As there was no political signifi cance whatever in the vote, it would seem that there should been no lack of harmony in casting it. Had it been cast harmoniously for the deceased can didate for President or for his colleague Mr. Brown, it would at least have es tablished a precedent in such cases; or had it been given as a unit to cither of the distinguished gentlemen voted for. it would have been a signal compliment worthy of their "rateful acceptance. As it is. we can only say that the electoral vote of Georgia has been disposed of in a most extraordinary manner. It is to be regretted that the electors of Georgia could not have acted as a unit, if for nothing else than for the sake of prece dent.—Sac. Xrics. "A saucy editor got off the following definition of a widow : “One who knows what’s what, and is desirous of further information on the same subject.” MR. GREELEY’S LAST HOURS. [From the Savannah Republican. The champion of “reconciliation and of purification” has fallen, and we are called upon to commemorate the hour of his final deliverance. On Friday evening, at ten minutes to seven, the great mind of Horace Greeley ceased to think; the great heart that had throbbed in unison, but with a victorious North and an oppressed South, ceased to beat forever. Stunned by a double blow, the over-taxed energies of the maD tottered and fell, dragging him down in the ruin. For some time past his health had been seriously impaired by his labors during the Presidential canvass, which was marked as none other has ever been, by such a rare blending of wisdom, ability and temperance, as extorted from his enemies unwilling praise. From the Tribune, upon which he stamped his personality to such an extent that, to speak of it was to speak of Horace Greeley, we take the following account of the last minutes of their much la mented chief. the beginning of the end. Abstaining, to an extent that is rarely witnessed during a warmly contested election, from personal criticisms, he devoted himself to a lucid exposition of the questions at issue, aud the earnest advocacy of measures which he deemed of pregnant import to the peace and welfare of the country. But such a pro tracted tension of the faculties was too severe a strain for almost any human constitution. Long before the close of the contest, the issue of which caused him no disappointment, his watchful friends observed certain unusual symp toms of fatigue and languor. They were sufficient, perhaps, to suggest anxiety, but certainly not to produce alarm.— The effects of political defeat were soon absorbed in the intensity of private sorrow. The long-continued illness of Mrs. Greeley terminated in death a short time before the election. For many days and nights her husband did not leave her sick chamber, except at short intervals. The sight of her sufferings exercised a painful influence on his nervous system. Night after night, he was necessarily deprived of sleep, but when the opportunity for rest was re stored, he was unable to make use of It. His incessant watch around the dying pillow of his wife had well-nigh destroy ed the sleep. Symptoms of extreme nervous prostration gradually became apparent, his appetite was gone, the stomach rejected food, the free use of his faculties was disturbed, and he sank with a rapidity tffat even to those who watched him closest, seemed startling, ms CONTRIBUTION TO THE TRIBUNE. So far as any of his associates knew, Mr. Greeley was in almost as good health as usual when, on tho day after the election, he wrote the card announcing his resumption of the editorial charge of the Tribune. His sleeplessness was known to have become greatly worse, but for years he had suffered more or less from the same difficulty. It is now clear that sufficient allowance had not been made for the intense strain upon him throughout the summer, and speci ally during the last month of his wife's illness. It soon became evident that his strength was unequal to the hard task to which he set himself. He wrote only three or four careful articles, no one of them half a column in length.— The most notable, perhaps, was that en titled “Conclusions,” in which he summed up h'.s view: of the canvass.— Iti all lie furnished less th.u three and a half columns after his return, contrib uting to only four issues of the paper. Two or three times he handed his as sistant- short articles, saying, “There is an idea worth using, but I haven’t felt able to work it out properly. You had better put it in shape.” HIS CASE BECOMES CRITICAL—HE IS REMOVED TO DR. CHOATE’S—THE CONSULTATION. At last, on Tuesday the 12th instant, he abandoned the effort to visit the office regularly, and sent for Dr. Krac- kowizer, the family physician of Mr. A. J. Johnson, the friend with whom he was a guest, aud in whose house his wife had died. Every effort was made to induce sleep, but he grew steadily worse, until it became evident that his case was critical. Dr. George C. S. Choate and others were then called in consultation, and finally it was decided to take him to Choate’s residence, two or three miles distant from Mr. Greeley’s own country home at Chappaqua. Here he received the unintermitting attention of Dr. Choate, and here Dr. Brown. Sequard, Dr. Brown and others were called in consultation. The insomnia had developed into inflamation of the brain, and under this the venerated pa tient rapidly sank At times he was delirious, at other times as clear-headed as ever. He lost flesh and strength with startling rapidity; and in a few days the possibility of his speedy death forced itself into unwilling recognition. INFLA V ATION OF THE BRAIN. It was not, however, until Thursday last that his family and his associates brought themselves to admit it, and even then they still cling to their faith in the vigor of his constitution. ^AILING. On Wednesday night he failed very rapidly. Thursday afternoon and even ing he seemed somewhat easier. During Thursday night he slept very easily, muttering occasionally, and frequently raising his right hand. Toward morning he was very quiet, and between eight and nine o’clock fell into a nearly un conscious condition, which continued, with intervals, through the day. His extremities were cold all day, and there was no pulse at the wrist. The action of the heart was very intermittent, and was constantly diminishing in force.— He had not asked for water, or*l>een willing to drink it. since bis stay at Dr. Choate’s, but during Friday he asked for it frequently. On the whole, he suffered little, and seemed to have no more than ordinary restlessness which accompanies the last stages of disease. He made occasional exclamations, bnt many of them, in consequence of his ex treme weakness and apparent inability to finish what he began, were unintel ligible. HIS LAST WORDS. About noon, however, he said quite distinctly and with some force, “I know that my Redeemer liveth.” During the day he recognized various people, his daughter many times, the members of his household at Chappaqua, Mr. John R. Stuart, and Mr. Reid. Up to within half an hour of the end he occasionally manifested in various ways his conscious ness of what was going on around him, and even answered in monosyllables, and intelligently, questions addressed to him. About half-past three he said, very distinctly, “It is done;” and, beyond Yes or No in answer to questions, this was his last utterance. “at the death.” His younger daughter; MtssGaOrielie, was with him through Thursday even ing. Throughout Friday the elder daughter, Miss Ida, was in constant at tendance, as she had been during the whole of his illness, and of Mrs. Gree ley’s before him. Other members of his Chappaqua household were present, with Mr. and Mrs. StuartTand a few other friends. Nothing that science or affec tion could suggest was wanting to ease his last hours. The wintry night had fairly set in when th« inevitable hour came. Without, sleijiis were running to and fro, bearing. Chappaqua, the nearest telegraph staCon, the latest bul letins which the thousands of anxious hearts in the great citj, near by, kept demanding. Withirf; the daughter and a few others stood neaf the dying man; in the adjoining room sat one or two more friends and the-physician. At ten minutes before 7 o’clock the watchers drew back in reverent stillness from the bedside. The great editor was gone— “in peace, after so many struggles; in honor, after so much obloquy.” J. P. Dickinson. C. W. Stegall. DICKINSON & STEGALL, BANKERS, Bainbridge, 6a., DEALERS IN Exchange, Stocks, Bonds, and Coin. Deposits received and Collec tions made And promptly remitted for at current rate of exchange. State of Georgia Decatur county : The undersigned have this day entered into copartnership for the purpose of doing a Banking and Exchange business in the city of Bainbridge, Go., under the firm name and style of Dickinson & Stegall. John P. Dickinson and Calvin W. Stegall are the general partners, and Arthur P. Wright aud Thomas C. Mitchell are the special partners, who have this day contrib uted the sum of Five Thousand dollars each to the capital stock. Said copartnership to commence this day and expire on the Sixth day of August, A. D., 1873. JOHN P. DICKINSON, CALVIN W. STEGALL, ARTHUR P. WRIGHT, THOMAS C. MITCHELL. August 6th, 1872.—tf THE PEOPLE'S JEWELRY STORE OF W. C. Subers Is now replete with one of the finest stocks of goods in the line ever opened in Bainbridge. We here enumerate a teWuf the valuable ar ticles in the JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT. Seal rings, Amethyst rings—plain and en crusted with gold and diamonds—plain gold rings, 18 carats from 2 to 8 dwts. in weight; gents’ gold chains, from 18 to 55 dwts.; lad ies’ NiUson and Opera chains, from 25 to 36 dwts.; new style collar, ■felteve and shirt but tons of gold and pearl; Masonic pins and key-stones in great varity; ladies’ sets of jewelry (pins and ear-rings) from $2.50 to $40; gents’ silver and plated watch chains, from $1 to $18. Silver-ware (quadruple plate); complete stock of latest novelties, castors, spoons, forks, tea setts, cake, fruit snd card baskets, pitchers, goblets, waiters, etc., etc. Silver thimbles (warranted the best), spectables in gold, silver and steel frames, from 50 cts. to $11. Gold pens of the best makers. Solid silver-ware (warranted sterling siver), gold and silver watches. 150, 1 and 8 day clocks; calendar clocks for counting rooms, offices. CUTLERY DEPARTMENT. The best and finest lot of cutlery in the city, consisting of pocket knives for gents, ladies and boys, and from the most celebrated makers, such as Rogers and Wostenholm. Dinner, breakfast and tea ivory handled table knives (Rogers’ and Ells’ best); scissors, of all kinds; razors. Call and give this cut lery a special examination. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. We invite particular attention to this de partment. Music boxes from $2.75 to $250; violins from $2.50 to $25; banjos, guitars, accordeons, tambourines, bones, harmonicas, hand-organs, drums, fifes, flutes, etc. Violin strings 3 to 4 lengths, best Italian; guitar and cello strings in great variety. FANCY GOODS, ETC. Ladies’ jet, pearl and tortoise-shell pins, ear-rings and neck-laces. A large assortment of beads; ladies’ writing desks, work-boxes, port-folios, etc. Photograph albums. Lubins’ and Atkinson’s handkerchief extracts. China and marble vases; China ornaments and toilet setts, China cups and saucers, China dinner, tea and furniture sets for children. Croquet setts, spy-glasses, opera-glasses, etc. Marbles, dolls and toys—largest stock ever in this market. Walking canes, pipes and smoking tobaccos, and thousands of other things too numerous to mention. A fine lot of Stationeiy always on hand— best in the city. Call and see W. C. SCBERE, Broad St.. Bainbridge, Ga. Watches, Jewelry and Clocks repaired and warranted. oct3-tf GEORGIA—Miller county. Whereas Re becca Roberts, Administratrix of David V: A. Bush, represents to the court in her peti tion duly filed, that she has fully administer ed David V: A. Bush’s estate, this is there fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors to show cause, if any they have, why said administratrix should not be dis charged from her administration and receive letters of dismission on the Fourth Monday in December. 1872. V>j. B. DANIELL, Sent. 20th. 1872. Ordinary. Prospectus for 1872—Sixth Year. THE ALPINE Afl frustrated monthly journal, universally admitted to be the handsomest periodical in the world; a representative Bird champion of American taste. Nor for Salk in Book or News Stores.— The Aldine, while issued with all the regu larity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful literature; and a collection ot pict ures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends the real value and beauty of the Aldine will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, the Aldine is a unique and original concep tion—alone and unapproached—absolutely without competion in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot dupli cate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost; and then there are the chromos besides. Art Department.—Notwithstanding the increase in subscription last fall, when the Aldine assumed its present noble proportions and representative character, the edition was more than doubled during the past year; proving that the American public will appre ciate and support a sincere effort in the cause of art. The publish- rs, anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and improve the work; and the plans forthe coming year as unfolded by the monthly issues will astonish and delight its most san guine friends. Tne publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent art ists of America. In addition, the Aldine will reproduce examples of the best foreign mas ters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general inter est; avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates for 1873 will reproduce four of John S. Davis’ inimitable child-sketches, appropriate to the four sea sons. These plates, appearing in the issues of January, April, July and October, would be alone worth the price of subscription. The popular feature of a copiously illustrated ••(.’hristmas” number will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome ot the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every sec tion of the country; but as the usefulness and attractions of the Aldine can be enhancf ed in proportion to the numerical increase o- its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance double sure,” by the fol lowing unparalleled offer of premium chromos for 1873. Every subscriber who pays in ad vance for the year 1873 will receive without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent Eng lish painter. The pictures entitled “The Village Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14x20 inches—are printed from twenty five different plates, requiring twenty-five impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The game chromos are sold for $30 per pair in the art stores. As it is the determination of its conductors to keep the Aldine out of the reach of competition in every depart ment, the chromos will be found correspond ingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodic is. Every subscriber will re ceive a certificate, over the signature of the publishers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furn ished the agents, or the money will be re funded. The distribution of pictures of this grade, free to the subscribers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an epoch in the history of art; and considering the unprecedented cheapness of the price for the Aldine itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with theachievements of inventive genius and improved mechanical appliances. For illustrations of these chro* mos see November issue of the Aldine. The Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. Richard Henry Stod dard, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the litera ture always in keeping with the artistic at tractions. Terms :—$5 00 per annum, in advance, with oil chromos free, The Aldine will here after .be obtainable only by subscription.— There will be no reduced or club rates; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the pub lishers direct or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, ex cept in cases were certificates are given, bearing the fac simile signature of James Sutton & Co. Agents Wanted.—Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent will receive full and prompt information by applying to JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, New York. GRAND MASS —OF — THE PEOPLE OF DECATUR AND ADJOINING COUNTIES IS BRING HELD DAILY AT The Mammoth XYiixt River STORES! —OF— STEINEN6ER & ENGEL, Broad Street, BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA- Thos. NX. Allen, —WITH— = J, B. ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN, Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Hals, Clothing, Bbots, Sh6es and Notions, 96 CHERRY & 55 SECOND STS., o«24] MACON- GA. i OVER FIFTY Thousand Dollars W orth OF DRY GOODS, Groceries, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT COMMISSIONER’S SALE. GEORGIA, BAKER COUNTY.—Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January, 1878, before the court house door in the town of Newton. in said county, all the Lands, and Ferry with its franchises—belonging to the estate of A. A. Williams, late of said county deceas ed, consisting of about 2,000 acres of land, more or less; 1,000 of which is open land and very productive, lying on and between Flint river and Calawohee creek. On the creek there is a fine mill seat with splendid water power. Most of the woodland lies in the immediate vicinity of Newton, heavily tim bered with oak and hickory and ash, 4c., making it very valuable for the timber and wood. All these lands will be sold in lots or parcels to suit purchasers. The Ferry is one of the best paying prop erties in the State, the charter protecting the owner from encroachment three miles above and three miles below. This property pre sents a rare chance for a paying investment. All the above property is sold by decree of Court for the purpose of partition and divis ion between the heirs to said estate. Terms, one third Cash, two thirds on time with mortgage on the land to secure last pay ment. TIIOS. W. FLEMING, JOHN O. PERKY, Commissioners. Newton, Ga., Nov. 23, 1872. GEN. LEE LYING IN STATE. A fine engraving of a beautiful young lady, decorating the casket of the old war rior, with wreathes and crosses of flowers. It is without a rival, the sweetest- and most JSUJfihingiy beautiful engraving before the public^ --jAgents wanted in every county in tie South toseft-Ahisagd other Engravings, &c. A sample copy of Picture, with terms to Agents, will be sent bytStti^AS re ceipt of six postage stamps. Address, J. C. & W. M. BURROW, 200 Main St., Bristol, Term. TICK’S Floral €ruide FOR 1872. The Guide is now published quarterly. Twenty cents pays for the year, four num. bers, which is not half the cost. Those who afterwards send money to the amount of One Dollar or more for seeds may also order 25 cents worth extra—the price paid for the Guide. The January number is beautiful, giving plans for making Rural Homes, designs for dining table decorations, window gardens, etc., and containing a mass of information invaluable to the lover of flowers. One hun dred and fifty pages, on fine tinted paper, some five hundred engravings aud a superb colored plate and chromo color. The first edition of two hundred thousand just printed in English and German, and ready to send out. JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. The Great Democratic Journal! TIIE NEW YORK Weekly News f BEN. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor THE LOWER FLINT^RIVER STORE Is devotedlExclusively to the Dry-Goods Trade, and may Inappropriately termed a GRAND DRY - GOODS BA Z AAK snd EMPORIUM OF FASHION ! 1^- Whefe all manner of folks love to asesmble and make their purchases. THE UPPER FLINT RIVER STORE Is an Immense PROVISION DEPOT And a Repository for the more staple dry-goods and plantation supplies. Oar stock for the Fall and Winter Trade is complete in all departments and ftllly prepared to meet the demands of every body. Eight first-class salesmen Sire employed to attend our customers. All we ask is a triaL—so come and inspect our stock before going else where. A Mammoth Eight-Page Sheet, Fifty Six Columns Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, political and general, with full and reliable market reports. Each number also bdntains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, e.c., constituting, it is confidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR-. INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS: Five copies one year, $9 00; Ten copier, and an extra copy to the sender, $16 00; Twenty copies, and an extra copy to thd sender, $25 00; Fifty copies, and an extra copy the sender, $55 00-. Parties sending clubs os above, may retain 20 per cent of the money received by them; as commission. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundle*-.—- Specimen copies sent free to any addreM ; all letters should be directed to New York Weekly News; Box 3,795, New York City Post Office. Doors, Blinds, SASH, Mouldings,. Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Build ers’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Boor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Xarbla ond Slate Mantle Pieces. tf&g* Window-glass a specialty. Circulate and price lists sent free, on application, by P. P. TO ALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney stx., oct3-ly Charleston, B. C. L. J. Guilmartin. John Flannery. L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO., Cotton Factors AXD Gen’l Commission Merchants, BAY STREET, Savannah, Ga. Agents for Bradley's Phosphate, Jewell'* Mills Yams and Domestics, Tobacco, 4c. , Baggiug and Iron Tfes always on band. Consignments solicited. Usual facilities ex tended to customers. [au-22 4a