Newspaper Page Text
«? •
The Weekly Democrat, !TS2l5&£&S*2Sa
—-—■- j And Applied.
Editor. ; The candid render of our political hiatorr
■**1^ w!l ° ha= - >>oon blinded in the paat bv politi
cal demagogue*. and frightened with the err
ot liudx&i will be both amused and instruct*
Boa. E. Ruisell,
xn'.T.'r-Av, ArersT ss, ms.
Hon. Jefferson Davis' .Speech. Bsicra
the Southern Hirlnnrrtd Cenvenjion
—JTorthemFanatljisa, and South'
ern Jaokusism.
On the 18th in?t. Ex-President Davis
delivered a short speech before the
Southern Historical Convention as
sembled at Montgomery White Sulpher
Springs, Virginia. He held, in that
speech, that the principles fjr’ which
the South fought were the principles of
true government; and while the men
of the day might yield the principles
for which thoy had struggled, he yet
hoped the children who succeeded them
would grow up to maintain them and
perpetuate them, and redeem all that
we had lost. He, also, paid a glowing
tribute to the women tf the South.
Of course the Radical party North
have set up a holy howl on aeoouat of
such'‘'disloyal sentiments,” &c, &e
This hue and ery has baen echoed by a
certain portion of the Southern press
which betokens a subserviency to Rad
ical mle absolutely sickening and dis
gusting. These Southern alarmists are
nothing less than a parcel of braying
jackasses, and their children will sc
recora;trticn impartial history is writ
ten. ’
Is there a Southern man with a scin
tilla of patriotism, love of country, or
manhood, sparkling in his bosom'who
does nut re-echo the sentiment* of Mr.
Davis? Would they “not go farther,
and do they not ge-fauher every day,
in wishing, sighing and'praying lor the
very principles which Mr. Davis boldly
uttered, as was his right? Of course
they do, then why this lifting up of
hands, and these miserable subterfuges,
in pretending to renounce these unmis
takable, eternal, heaven-born principles?
The Southern peoplo have a right to
speak out; and in utteritig sentiments
antagonistic to the damnable party iu
power, they do not violate any compact.
The-uatli of.-allegiance only binds us to
the United States Government, and to
no party. The truth i£ we have been
too conservative; we have submitted to
too many wroDgs without murmuring,
for the sake of policy, when with every
concession new and more exborbitant
demands have been made, upon us.
Out upon a one-sided, truculent, milk-
and-water policy ; throw off all decep
tion and announce onr wrongs and
protest against -them. Is the silence of
the South an evidence to onr natural
enemies that she rejoiees in her vassa-
lag#to the North ? And are the hypo-
••UUU *•»■! A»u tsroim- aUwVUmoi■*
weak-livered press, evidences to the
Northern mind that the South is a Po-
land.a Hungary or an Ireland ? No, such
twaddle, such balderllash, is too thin to
deceive the North as to the true feeling
of the better class of Southern people
But let us return to Mr. Davis.
What does he owe the-North but unre
lenting hatred ? Disfranchised, the
meanest slave he possessed, now has
more privileges than he. 1 Property con
fiscated, or-rather stolen, and in the de
cline of life he has to toil for his daily
bread. Nor can he forget that cruel im
prisonment at Fortress Monroe, nor
those damning attempts to complicate
him in the assassination of Lincoln.
•T
We wonder how Mr. Davis can remain
so silent. ,Y
The ‘.rue policy for the South is a bold
and uriequivocal determination to have
her rights, peacably jf she can. forcibly
if she must. When we enter upon
that era. which sooner or later mast
couie, we will challenge the admiration
and respect of our enemies, though
we can never gain their esteem.
? : e! to refer to the p..st of political parties, and
This voice of warning to the Re
publicans of Ohio comes from their
unswerving organ, the Cleveland
Herald: “We tell onr Republican
friends that tlie nomination of Bill __
Allen is no joke. There is to be no j Carolina” friends know
boy’s play this campaign. The Dem
ocratic party is stronger to-day than
it has been in Ohio »‘or many years.
The coarage of that party "has reviv
ed. and it will go mto the eoutest
resolved to deserve success, even if
it do not win a victory. Republicans
must open their eyes, and they must
appreciate the gravity of the' occa
sion. for a victory over the Demo
crats this fall will be a harder job
than any victory we ever won over
the confederated force of sick Repub
licans and politic Democrats.”
Dr. N. J. Bussey, President of the
Eagle and Phoenix Factory, Colum
bus. is traveling in Europe, and in
-.'ft-'r alludes to Liverpool, the
•■otton market of the world, as
' It « built up and supported,
gwaV v-gree. by our Southern
iiom that past learn the- true relations of the
Republican. Tarty, to principles which have
received tbo endorsement of the purest in on
aol brightest intellects of our country. •
No party that has lived end passed assay.
from the origin of our Government to the
present, has left behind so exalted a standard
of Statesmanship as the Whig party.
The purity hi its motive* a UC i the wisdom
of its istatemansbip stands unchallenged and
have passed into history and will endure for
ever.
Strange as it may seem, the great truths
to which the U big Tarty, gave utterance and
which were urged by its leaders as assential
to the development and prosperity of the
Nation, viz; A National Bank system, Pro
tection to American industry and industrial
Improvements by the General Government,
are all cardinal principles of the Republican
Party, and have been not only asserted to be
such, but have been practicably applied and
made part of the policy of the Government,
To the Republican Tarty the country is in
debted for the National currency we daily use
To that party the North, East, and West, are
indebted for that protection, which has built
up industry after industry; to that same. Par
ty is the country indebted for the improve
ments of our rivers, harbors 4c, which has
extended the routes of navigation and in
creased the means of transportation,unknown
to the masses of the people. To this same
party, we of this immediate section are. in
debted for the survey of our noble rivers,the
Hint and Chattahoochee; and to it, we also
hope to be indebted for an appropiation of
SoO.OUO, at least, to be expended in their
improvement. What the Whig party in life
advocated and commended, the Republican
Party, ha3 accepted and and applied.
Is not that which is a virtue in the dead,
commendable in the living?—R. H. Wk-tcUv
in the Sun.
The above piece of political chi
eanery from R. H. Whiteley, Radi
cal Congressman from the Second
District, appeared in his paper, the
Svn, last Saturday. Whiteley’-s
idea is obvious. He desires to
arouse the prejudices ot certain Old
Liue Whigs in Decatur county
against the Democratic party ; hop
ing in their hostility to convert them
to Radicalism. This is his idea
plainly stated.
We know as he professes to be
lieve, that the Whig party was a
grand, a noble organization, “and
left behind an exalted standard of
Statesmanship.” Within its folds
were some of the brightest intellects
that ever adorned civilization, and
the purest statesmen who ever
blessed a country. We could name
a whole host of these great and good
men.
But we think Whiteley will find it
a hard task toawaken and drag forth
from the grave prejudices that were
forever buried when the men of ’61
went forth to fight and die for their
country. Since the first gun that
boomed at Sumter, the South has
known no political parties. Whig
and Democrat with musket in hand
stood side by side on many an histor
ic battlefield. Francis S. Bartow,
that chivalric son of Georgia, and
ornament to the Whig party, made
a remark which is now historical,
“I go to illustrate Georgia I ” Mar-
cell ns Douglass, at’ r.hi*
» staunch WMg, murmured a3 the
life blood ebbed from his heart at
Sharpsburg—“I had rather die thus,
in delence of my country, than in
t he arms of my wile !” Many peo
ple of Decatur county knew the gal
lant Douglass.
We bring up these sad memories
to show how ravenous and voracious
the hyena must be v*1io would set
about, to v.ig up prejudice from such
graves. If, Major Whiteley, you
could drive Radicalism from the
South, and depart yourself, in com
pany with your miserable retinue ot
carpet-baggers, and intermeddlers
with Southern affairs—in the course
of time our white people might form
themselves into different parties.
But until then, never.
The idea of attempting to assim
ilate the Radical to the Whig party
is simply monstrous. DoesWhite-
ley think the people of North Caro
lina District, in this county, for
whose benefit the copied slander was
written, are a pack of ignoramuses ?
ne surely must. That people know
as well as any living that the Radi
cal party only “leaned and applied”
so much ol Whig teaching as suited
their interest if, indeed they learned
and applied any. And if the Whig
party did contemplate a National
Bank System, it was on a gold basis
and not op the depreciated green
back currency, which Whitely so
triumphantly alludes to. Our “North
that. And
if tiie Whig party advocated Pro
tection to American industry, it was
intended to benefit the South as well
as the North. Our North Carolina
friends, who are all tiilers of the
soil, know full well that “the great
Republican party.” does not protect
the products of their toil, but by
their so-called “Protection,” none
are protected but Yankee capitalists,
which every tarmer in th s country
knows and feels with crushing
weight.
Our North Carolina friends know
further, that the fundamental princi
ple of the Whig platform was hones
ty. HONESTY! we say, Mr.
Whiteley. And that they did not
contemplate industrial improve
ments by the general Government
in order that their Congressmen
should enrich themselves from the
And our North Car-
the Radiej
j? was last winter
*' *® diflfci’ewjjfcier trials, and
yet W hitelejwgat once. And
the peoplo oiM^ieek to tell
the RepublicaflB^plma-, that-
the same in prflSB^artics are
Whiteley, when y^member,
Whig party that itiSfenut the
pie—its corner stomfflfcjprinci-
its pride was HONBBk and
yonr mongrel crew cong£$vill
dead giant you have
ing in this most essential
Ah, no! you hang your
cannot answer.
. No, Whi eley, the Whig pal
no Tyrants like Grant, no dr
Judges such as Durell. It
have upset no State Governments
iu Louisiana, and would never ha
made military paramount to civi
authority. If the Republican party
was like the Whig party as you claim
you would have never reached a
higher scale in the- political ladder
than a suspected member. You
would never have stolen, or salary-
grabbed, hack pay from the Govern
ment ; in fact you would have been
properly estimated. How you, mis
erable traitor to your race and coun
try that j’ou are, efin forget your
blood-thirsty career in Congress
where you voted for every obnoxious
measure ever imposed upon the
South, Kukluxbill and a!!, and even
introduced a bill virtually allowing
your negro constituents to vote with
out payiug taxes, but which even a
Radical Congress killed,—with the
smile of a hypocrite tell the people
of North Carolina that the party you
have outraged decency in so long, is
the same as their old Whig party, is
a mystery to us.
Political Notea.
The Louisville Journal saj-s it does
not question the statement of the
Albany Journal that if Senator Conk-
ling were Chief Justice he would
have the pride and the ambition to
rank himself with Jay and Marshall
but the deuce of it is he would not
have the brains.
Hon. Yan Rensselaer Richmond
authorizes the Lyons (N. Y.) Press
to say that he will not except a nomi
nation on the State ticket.
Hon. William W. Wright declines
to be a candidate for canal commis
sioner of New York.
Willis B. Machen, who was in th -
United States Senate, closing up the
term of lion. Garrett Davis, of Ken
tucky, from December 2, 1812, to
the 2d of March, 1873—just three
months—took the whole of the back
salary, and then tried to justify the
steal in a five column letter;
The Albany Evening Journal, the
leader of the Radical party in the
State of New York, speaking of a
third Pregdeat^^u^.sa^ Jrif
Such purpose—if he should indicate
in the remotest way his intention to
force himself upon the people, as
,'yler, Fillmore and Johnson attempt
ed to do-, he would fall as they fell,
and become, as they have, a monu
ment of the weakness and folly of an
unregulated ambition.”
he Austin State Gazette says
there is a strong reaction among the
colored voters of Texas in favor of
Democracy. The same ^tory has
been often told in other States, but
when tbe elections come around, the
the negroes, like sheep, follow the
bellwether.
The Virginia Democratic papers
are full of hope in regard to the ap
proaching State election,which takes
place on Thursday, the 23d of Octo
ber. They say tbe feeling in the
party is bouyant and the leaders are
full of confidence.
Mr. Win. Allen, the Democratic
candidate for Govenor of Ohio, who
the Republican papers say is too old
for the office, is ten years younger
than Governor Dix.
Some of the Indiana Democrats,
including Governor Hendricks, are
not satisfied with the course of the
Indianapolis Sentinel, and propose
to start a new daily Democratic pa
per.
l«at -blow .poles ef-tfee magnet ”be
fore -forme*, v be reversed.
When a#b U ship is. constructed it
inevitably lines, magnetized, in spite
of - the effirM-ic to demagnetize it by
placing tbe ins parts in different
positions. iron ship afloat is
therefore a gA magnet, subject to the
same clunge.jla magnetized bar of
iron. The Wiling of the engines and
the heating o‘ jj heavy sea may be suf
ficient to ch: 3 l e the ship’s polarity,
ut changing her polarity affects her
ipasses, ani the ship cannot be wholly
guidance. The Tele-
the logical conclusion
a navigating officer cau
se of 'sun or stars to as-
L at bis compass keeps to its
viatfon, there is peril with
vessel.
-- — 1 xGrasos. Ga.. Mareh'SS, 18«0. |
BRA01 IELD S. CO., Atlanta. Ga.—Dear j
Sirs: I take ul -isure in stating tfcat I nave
used Ir the iasi twenty years, the aedicine
you are now putting up, known as Woman s
Best Friend, and consider it the beat combi
nation ever gotten together for the disseases
for which it is recommended. I hare been
familiar with the prescription both as a prac
titioner of medicine and in domestic practice,
and can honestly say that I consider it a^
boon to suffering females, and can but hope
that every lady in our whole hind, who may
be suffering in any way peculiar to their
sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that
their suffering not only be relieved, but that
they may he restored to health and strength.
With my kindest regards. „ ■_
1 am respectfully, W. B. Ferrell, M.D.
We could add a thousand other certificates;
but we consider the above amply sufficient
proof of its virtue. AU we ask is a trial.
For B ttlg at all Drug stores in the city.
Suber’s Superb Jewelry Store)
i -
y Farmers
'll The fl
to see that otj
both his examj
and his orders
*t to rise early,
so, and that
Be followed,
2. The whole It
tilarly inspected, anSSjLbe reg-
field examined, but evsSt'every
at least once $ day. Mm seen
3. In a considerable fa
the utmost consequence to
hands specially appropriat
each of the most important dep
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Administrator’s Sale.
Georgia, Decatur Counts:.—By virtue of
n order from the Court of Ord.nry of said
county, will be sold before the com-t house
door in Bainbridge, on the First Tuesday in
October next, between the usual sale hours,
the following lots of land, viz : 270, 271,
251, and 233, in the Itith district of said
county, belonging to the estate of William
Hicks, deceased. Teims made known on
. day of sale. T. J. DOLLAR, Adm r*
August 25, lS78-40d
L. J. GEILMART1N. JOHN rLANNEKT-
L. J. GUiLMARTIN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Kelley's Block.)
BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
gents fbr Bradley’s Phosphate,
ments Of labor, for there is often a* swell’s Mills Yarn and Domestics, etc.
groat loss of time where persons are n‘UNO, ROPE & IRON TIES
frequently thanging their employ
ments, and the work is not executed
so well.
4. Every mqans shcrffld be thought
of to diminish labor, or increase its
power. For instance, by proper ar
rangement five horses may do as
tnuch'labor as six perform, accord
ing to the usual mode of employing
them.
5. A farmer ought never to en
gage in a work, whether of ordinary
practice, or intended improvement,
except After the most careful inqui
res ; but when begun, he ought to
proceed in' it with much attention
and perseverance until he ha3 given
it a fair trial*
6. It is a main object in manage
ment, not to attempt too much, and
never to begin a work without a
probability to finish it in due season.
7. Every farmer should have a
book for inserting those useful hints,
which are so frequently occurring iu
conversation, in books, in papers,
and gathered in the course of his
wfengBffl 11 1 "
• Old Sol— “Here, Mother Earth, these Eclipses and '
Pf Spots have about used me up. Regulate your movements *
0 hereafter by this, and don’t depend on me” j
Cor. Broad Sc Broughton Sts.
always on hand,
Am-^iliuea e *tended t0 Customers.
—lm
r -Ti>-
gfoe JLadies.
k
ONE KUNDREfeiL pipyy PIECES
NEW MfcSIC,
The Handsomest Lot
EVER SEEN IN THE CITY
FOR SALE AT
T. B. WAEDELL’S Deug Store
SELLING AT
COS T!
SPLENDID
BARGAI F ! !
Can now be made with
Simon A. Weil,
CORNER WATER AND WEST STREETS
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD
Change of Schedule.
Gekeual Superintendent’s Ofuct,}
Atlantic and Gulf Raileoad, >
Savannah, June 20,1873. J
On and after Sunday. June 22rt, K5.
Passenger trains on this road will run «J
follows :
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
i:'A f a
4:1* - m
8:15 an,
9:45 a a
0:1' PE
4:3" p»
fc-Vjpe
8:20 a :*
3AINKPADGE. -
BAINBKIDGE
ENGLISH no a
CLAS ^ ICA I-
V
cry
- GEORGIA,
Stoeh
Can Iron Ships be Steered by
Magnetic Needle t
the
i.growers: vfhiie our fanners, j public purse.
Ul<? p'-. i eu every olina friends kuow vorv well that
i .'.1.1 K ule . * >»-h- every internal improvement made
u ind oar staple is cheaper here to
, J titan it is in Columbus It is the
"mi policy of our people that makes
u so. li our people would exercise
practice
common sense they
-ei? different.
improvement made
by tac Republican party was made
with a view to steal aDd plunder
from the public crib. Just imagine
a Whig Congress, presided over by
John Bell, engaged in trying mem-
- or? ter stealing public monies,* as
According to the London Telegraph
the loss of the City of Washington i3
not to be attributed entirely to the na
ture of her cargo, The Telegraph la
bors, at great length, and with much in
genuity. to prove that the deviation of
her compasses was not due to the iron
and steel with which the ship was laden
so much as to the iron which entered
into her own composition. The theory
of the Telegraph, which is almost as
plausible as it is startling, is that abso
lute reliance can not be placed upon the
magnetic needle for steering any iron
ship. The earth being itself a huge
magnet, any piece of soft iron is mag-
magnetized by being placed in the di
rection of the earth’s magnetic current.
But by changing the position of the
bar, and striking it a sudden and vio-
Frenoh and Spanish Intrigues.
In addition to the other embarras-
merits and perils of the Spanish re
public, it is now threatened with an
insidious influence on the side of
France. The reports that the French
government, or at least some of its
influential members, are secretly aid
ing the Carlists, are taking stronger
shape week after week. These refer
to underhand means. The open de
monstration is to take the form of a
recognition of the Carlists as bellig
erents, although Don Carlos and his
forces are confined to a narrow strip
of territory at the loot of the Appe-
nines, along the French frontier,
and are not really legitimate subjects
of recognition. But these secret in
trigues are as insignificant of dan
ger to the French republic as they
are to that of Spain. If MacMahon
is only the preface to the restoration
of the Bonapartist empire, ©r the
Bourbon monarchy in a modified
form, according to the recent under
standing between the Count of Paris
and Count Chambord, it is quite
clear that it would never do to have
a Spanish republic in existence on
the southern frontier of France. The
clearing of this latter out of the way
would therefore seem to be one of
the most natural preliminaries to
the restoration of either the empire
or the Bourbon monarchy in France.
This appears to be the most sinister
aspect ot this latest phase ot the
and Spanish news.—Sav. News.
Jim "ti'N iWi'i [m- ^wnadu
of Sept.
CHARGES MODERATE.
P. TELLER BABBIT,
Principal
Aug 21, 1873.'
TO THE PLANTERS AND MEPt-
CHANTS OF MITCHELL. MIL-
. LEI! AND DECATUJR
COUNTIES.
A young man sent off his first pos
tal c^ni a few days since. After
writing the message on the card, he
enclosed it in an envelope, put on a
three Cent stamp and dropped it in
the postoffice, remarking that it was
a very handy arrangment and should
have been introduced years ago.
Jot to thb World t Woman is Free 1
Among the many modern discoveries looking
to the happiness and amelipration of the hu
man race, none is entitled to higher consid
eration than the renowned remedy—Dr. J
Bradfield s Female Regulator,-Woman’s Best
Friend. By it woman is emancipated from
numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Before
its magic power all irreglarities of the womb
vanish. It cures whites. It tureS suppres
sion of the metises. It removes uterine ob
structions. Itcurescoastipationttid strength
en* the system. It braces the "nerves and
purifies the blood. It never thils, as thous
ands of women will testify. This valuable
medicine is prepared and sold bv L. H. Brad-
field, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.. F’rioe. $1,50
per bottle. All respectable drug men keep
THE SAVANNAH ADVERTISER
AND REPUBLICAN
Now combined in one, Daily and Weeekly,
published at Savannah, Ga., our great sea
port,
BEARD & KIMBALL. Proprietors,
offers great inducements to its readers.
Replete with the latest Telegrams from all
part* of the world, ami genera] news, also,
the latest and most reliable Quotations of the
rrincipal Markets constantly presented in its
columns, with an eye to your Every Interest,
makes it a desirable paper.. The Weekly is
especially valuable as a fannili paper.
Daily, 7 dollars a year.
Weekly li “ “■
Subscription books at my store, where I
would be pleased to see any in want of a
good paper.
THEODORE R WARDELL
Agent, Advertiser & Republican*
SPRING
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED
TO OUR
Large Stock
— or —
DOORS !
Sashes,
BLINDS,
Mouldings,
Blind Trimmings, Sash
Weights and Cord, Head
and
Side Lights, Glass, etc.,
Which we are selling as low as the lowest.
All communications will receive, prompt
attention. Address
GOODS,
Consisting in part of
Latest Style Dress (e ds,
Calicoes, Grenadines,
Linen Lawns, Sheetings,
Linens, Fancy Goods,
Notions, &c., Ac.
A Full Stock of
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING !
Hats, Boots and Shoes.
Also, arr assortment of the very
choicest and REST
GROCERIES,
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
At the Store cf
Simon A. Weil
April 24, 1873—6m
Leave Savannah, daily at
Arrive at Live Oak -
Arrive at Bninbridge -
Arrive at Albany -
Leave Albany -
Leave Baiubridge -
Leave Live Oak
Arrive at Savannah -
cap- Connect ai Live Oak with
on J., P, & M. Railroad for and from
souville, Tallahassee, etc.
No change of cars between Savannah «at
Albaav.
Clyxe connection at -Ubaay with trsius . a
Southwestern Railroad.
Close connection at Lawton for and fn*“
Florida with. Western- Division l’aasvngv
train-. 1
Sleeping-car mans through to Thomasviilc.
ACCOM MODATIW» TUAIN.
EAfiTKBX Dir Pit® >-
_ aarananJi. Monday. Wednesday »nd
Arrive wS Jessup, “ 12:J0pm
Arive ah Lawton. “ 7:.-h‘pm
Leave Lawton Tuesday Thursday find Swir-
day,
Leave- Jessup, “ 12:V'pm
Arrive at Savannah, “ 6:4-3 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Lawton, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. 7:00 a in
Arrive-at Valdosta, “• 9:09 am
Arriv* at Quitman, “• 16:34 a m
Arrive at ThomasviSe, “■ li:45am
Arrive at Albany, “ 7:00 p m
Leave Albany, Monday, Wednesday andlri-
day. “ 8:10 am
Leave Thomasville, “ 3:00 p m
Leave Quitman, “ 5:05 pm
Leave Valdosta, “■ 6:27 pm
Arrive at Lawton, “ 8:30 p m
Conaneet at Albany with night Inins i*
Southwestern railroad, leaving Albany Mat-
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, end
arriving at Albany Tuesday, Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday.
Mail Steamer- leaves Baiiibri'dg<' every
ThursBday at 8rOG a m. for Apalachicok.
II. S, HAINES, Gea’lSupi.
NOEL GAINEY &. CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
CLOTHING!
r And GENTS’ GOODS,
Bowne Block, Boughton St.,
janl-ly] BAINBRIDGE, GA.
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
n Bay Street. Savannah,
JBC hO-ly
or
Doors, Blinds,
SASH,
Moulding*. Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Build
ey*’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Poor
Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Wire, Marble
ond Slate Mantle Piece*.
“White^Title Lumber for Stele.”
)@* Window-glass a'specialty. Circulars
and price lists sent free, on appUcatioir,.by.
.^*_ P. P. TOALH,.
20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney Ms.,
oct?-Ty Charleston, 8. C.
E. J.Hendersou,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE
COW-HIDES,
BEES WAX, TALLOW. Ac., Ac.
WANTS,
5,000 Cowhides l
For wliiah Big Prices-will be paid-
H J. SWEARINGEN & CO*, (City
# Drug Store) have k/
^yUST received a large and varied J
S TOCK, of Drugs and Medicines, fit
Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Gardca Jk
.Seeds, ere.,
w LL selected and in almost
JjJNDLESS variety, pure, genuine
^^ND full strength
EMARKABLE in. quality;
)NE other than
will basold—
R
V
G
pure Liquors ^
and Brandy un- fj
R
JN prices reasonable
jr
G in, wi
mixed,
E VERYTHING in our line of busi- Q
net?g
by the people in town B
Don’t forget the place, The
rrr^Dauo Stob*,]
£|OUNTKY can be obtained here-
o
|R by.-special order through ua.