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SAYVTELL & TONES,
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1869.
£I)C
vCutljbt
tr
Appeal.
Terms of Subs
O.i* Yiar. . . .$2 ihi | MX
IXVARI.VBf.T IN ADVANCE
■ription:
Montus #! 2N
Rates,of Advertising =
One equurt. (ten linen or 1«**m $1 oo for the
tfret and 75 e ntt fo- eaei» *tlbA*que;it'i:i--**rUoi*.
2^C5«»ftkrae*. mlvs-rtiMpg »« follows :
Space.
i Months
6 Month-
li Months
i < OlniH 1 ...
JZ5 00
515 Oo
$ 75 OJ
J Columa
to a»
7» 0 »
l.)0 uo
»Jn'* r»!ain i ..
Io to
'ff;!
15 » 0«»
* Obituaries. *1 JO p *r square.
A Sons for Universal ism
Thus Pharaoh and 'us mighty host
Had God, like powers given,
A f£kw»ant t?r*-ez- brought them with ease,
And Look lb. in safe to heaven.
To alt ti»e filthy Sndnmitea
When Und bad** Loir retire.
Went in a trice to paradise *
On rapid wings of fire.
Likewise the gully CaRiinitee
To Joshua’s sword were given.
The Sun stool still that he might kill
And pack them off to heaven,
Gijd saw those villians were too bad
To own that fruitful land,
He therefore took the rascals np
To dwell at his right hand.
The men who lived Indore toe flood
Were made to feel the rod,
They missed the ark. but like a bark •
wore washed right up to God. •
But Noah, be, because you see
Much grace to him was given.
He had to .toil and till the soil.
Aud Worked his way to heaven.
The wicked Jews who <f»d refuse
The Lord’s command to do.
Were hurried straight to heaveu’s gate
By Titus and his crew. #
t
There’s Judas too another Jew,
Whom some supposed accursed,
'Vet with a cord be beat bis Lord
Auc got to heaven first.
How happy is the sinner’s state
When he from earth is driven.
He knew it wa* his certain‘fate
To go str *ight up to heaven.
there i»
ns seif
Equally Gandid.—Ii ia *uid
no panoply ho invuli.erubta as
conceit ; (mt there are occasional Th 1
«lunct*H in which a well-sped arrow.him
found its way through the j into in the
'burness. The following is a record ol
one of them:
£ oertain y en# lawyer was riding
from one bounty town to another, in
^company \viti* a judge more famed for
)iis wit than for ins legal acquirements.
tfiuriftcuiati brought his home
alonjfside that of the other, tftai began
by saying that in* considered it highly
improving lor on** gentleman to know
the opinion entertained of him f»y others
und proposed to pass away the time by
Vf! inty•reliance of such opinions with
the judjfc. The reply was, “ Well, be
pill.*’ Upon that hint tne young lawyer
spoke, and irifve an i Xce«-diu^iy flawing
description of such qual lies as the oth
er might wish, to possess, such as a log
ical mind, great knowledge of human
nature, eioqueiart 4 , and even including
the objy good quality tire.* judge really
did possess—u>fi xihle integrity. Yidv'e-
"tirttMi -he tftdk ‘breath, and ’flatteri(4; Vnih
self that he was pretty sure of certain
law-points in his favor at the approach
ing court, closed with,—
u Now*, my dear sir, that is my tamest
/Opinion ot you, without a particle of
flattery. I only hope that you will be
equally free with me.* 1
s “Certainly,” said the judge, with the
utthost cooluess; “I think you are a
fool/’
The young lawyer ha J evidently not
feen it in that light, and fell back to re
fleet.
Lying in'Bisp m^vvakk.—Nothing can
be more prejudicial to tender eonsflt'fc
tiona, or studious and contemplative
person^, than lying long in bed after one
is distinctly awake, or has sft*\>t a du
’ind reasonable time ; it necessarily
thickens the juices, enervates the solids,
and weakens the constitution. A free
Vf^en air is a kind of a cold bath, espe
cially after lising out of a warm bed,
and consequently Vnukes the circulation
brisker* and more complete, and
^ the solids, which lying in bed dis
solves, Hird soaks in moisture. The
'erect posture and the activity of watch
ing makes the perspiration more plenti
ful, and the gross eva. w.tines more
readily thrown r>ff. This is evident from
the appetite and hunger those that rise
yearly feel, beyond that which they get
by lying long in bed. Add to all these
the influence of the fresh, benign morn
ing air, the retreating of all the noxious
damps and Vauors of the night, together
■with the clouds and heaviness that a^e
thrown upon the brain from sleep, and
Easily, that cheerfulness and alacrity that
sleep, and lastly, that ch- erfulness and
liactity that is felt by the approach
or presence of the glorious luminary, t Ire
!bwi. which adds a true force to the
heart, and gives a spur to the flagging
bnd jaded spirits.
‘Joan Billings,—It iz hard wurk at
fust sight tew see the wisdom ov a rat
tleenake bite, but thar iz thousands ov
fiats who never think ov tfieir sins un
til they are bit hi a rattlesnake.
, There is a grate deal of human na
ture in a feral*. If you don’t pick them
tip in the light way yU w ill discover i«.
I think now, if I had all the mutiny
that iz du me, 1 wound invest it in 1*
Saw mill, aud then “let her np.’*
Take the tiumbugg out of tiita world,
and you won't huv much left tew d«*
business with.
When wo sty “such a rnan .haz bbw : -
els ov mercy,” do we nit an to be un
derstood that he is a dgl|t eater?
Advertising is sed tew be a certain
hieaiis of stn-tavss ; some f.lks arc so
.impressed with This truth thatjt slicks
blit ov their tonibstuh.
There iz tflis difference torWeen ig:»<>
ranee aud error; igunmnice stntid* stiii
and error only moves to rtfu agin a
jwft.
®ST* “Lenny, you're a pig,’’ said a.
father to his little five y«urs-oM U»y.—.
“Now d * you know what a pig is, Len-
fry ?** ^Ycs, dir * ff pig's a frog's little
boy.” 4
case,
was my
Strong Minded oovernm3nt.
‘ Is Mr. Cuttsin?’ as ed a gi nttamuis,
who, having kn<»cked at a door, was
Habited hv a woman from an upper wb.
dow. with,‘Well what's waotiu n >w ?
l Yes, in, or about somewhere, I
suppose/ she ephed; ‘but i*ui Mr.
Guits, when anv business is to 0e done.
He’s Alt Cults, eatiu’ and drinlc’n’ttad
sleeptn’ times !’
•Wall, my g»n»d woman/ said the g-n
tlcmati, *1 think he will l>e Mr Cults
for my business, too. I wish to see
him.’
‘Whajt do yi»u want . ot'bfYn ?’ asked
the shrew, thrusting her bead further
out of the window.
‘To uo something for me. But I.
must «ee him myself,’ was the reply.
‘Is it real business, for pay, or only
ficypr you want? 1 can let your h"ss
hiive a peck of oats, or I c*n direct you
-to the shortest road to the Fuur Cor
ners, or I can—I can—why, I can d*»
anything for you tlmt fle^could; aud a
good deal more! I Lake,the money and
write out receipts, and pay the men.
aud I trade • ff the produce! Fm y
good a judge ot» stock as is, and I
can’t be beat pn horse flesh/
‘feat,’ said the gentleman, drawing
do#n his face solemn y, ‘you cun’t take
his place now. Find him for me at
once/ ,.
The shrew was baffled. ‘Lo**k-a here,
mister,’ she continued, ‘may be you
don't know the circumstances of tlie
This here farm is mine, and it*
| fa 1 her 1 s a'fore rue*; and Cults,
he ’baint no more claim to it than that
hen down there has. And besides, I’m
seven years older than he is ; and a foot
higher, and weigh twenty pounds more !
What is your business on my place if I
may make so I add ?’
•To see and talk with your husband,’
said the g-ntijSiDnu, g.-tting out of his
chaise and hitching hut horse to u post,
he if he meet to stay until he did see
biin.
‘Are you a doctor? Cause there ain’t
-a 'bviu’ thing the matter wun Cults!
He’s the wellest man in the town, and
so be I,’ said this‘woman for the times/
‘No, my good woman, I’m not a d«*c
tor. /Do you tbiirtr*yonr husband will
be ih scon? S**nd that boy to find him,
sa f icf tht* stranger.
The boy looked* np in his mother’s
face; but he knew jrife'ftwn interests toe
well to start w ithout orders.
‘Then you’re a minister, I suppose,
by your black coat. I may us well tell
you, and save you trouble, that we
don’t go toTUeetin’/ and don’t’wh^t to
il ’tin t no use h*r you.to leave no trie*
nor nothin’/ for I’ve got a big dairy and
baint no lime to idle away residin' j and
I keep him at it so early und late, that
when lie’s done work he’s glad t*> go to
bi d ’
‘I’m no madamq "^winh I was
though for your sake/ said the gentle
man. ‘Semi for your husband ; I can
not wait mui h longer ’
The boy stlifMftl V>. bis feet hftd,.'look
ed in liis mother’s eye, but it gave no
inarching orders
4 Look-ahere, mister/now appealing
at the door and looking di fiantiy at hull,
‘you’ie a schoolmaster a huntin’ up 1
district school, acd you think he's com
in nice man, hut he ain’t.*
‘I never taught, fichoul, and never
meat] to/ said the biranger.
‘M-uuni Bulls,’ as her neigldsirs call
ed her, dropped iier hands at her sides
aud heaved a groai, She’d fodufl a
mar “she eoufdi.’t manage.
‘See here, mister,' she said, ‘I'm one
lliat can't he -deceived I can read a
body right through, and. I knew whai
you was the blessed minute I clapped
eyes on you. I can telf by your ever
lasting arguin’ that you’re* a lawyer.
We haint got no quarrels, don't, wan*
no deeds i r.iwed, nor no wills made; so
if you are tiun in a j.»b out of my bus
band yon may as well ouliitch your
boss and drive on. We know enough
to make a. httj.e. money, and I know
enough to keep it/
‘My good w iican, you entirely mis
understand my errand. 1 can tell no
pets n but himself what it is, and 1
must teiJ bim in confidence. Jf he cbooa*
C- lie can tell .jrou/
‘O, my goonnesa sake alivel Brother
Lira biowed in a Mis’sippi boat, I bet
0, la me, the jxior fellow. He left a
little something, didn't he ?’
‘1 never Jtaftrd of. Kim before c and
nobody’s ‘biowed up’ that I kuuw of,’
replied the stranger.
‘Oh, now I know ! You’re the man
that wants tbjgnto Cong^efes, ha. and
have come here hunting after votes.—
He shan’t vote for you : 1 hate pohti
cians, especiql^y ( them that goes agin
women aud ihiuks they w as made to
drudge, and nothing else ! I go for free
and equal rights for white folks—men
aud women—f- r Scripsur fia-ys^ there
imi’I neither fcrea nor women; but all's
one in poiit.es. I lielieve the day’s a
comm’ when such as you will have to
unw the knee to women, afore you can
gbt the big places ami high pay that’s
ea;iu’ us np with taxes ! You can’t see
my husband ! We are going to the polls
on the way to the mill, and I’ll promise
}ou he votes right’ • j
‘I'm no candidate, und don't know
who you are t Iking ab *ut Ah ! 1 hen-
conus the man 1 want I’ And the strati
ger weut towards A£ Cutis, who had
just leaped^ a pair of bars winch led
from the potato patch into the lane.
Mrs. Culls flew into the fl -iisfe for her
Minbormet, to follow them; but by the!
time she got to the bars, her mysterious
elf
you
A 1 ; ! >W m the Store said, Cutrs will tel
yoti d hir» wife will let him ; but sh-
won’t, she’ll insist on tilling*you hers-
irtl^ ' pernAps offer to drive with
wh -rever y.»u go to *»rder them.*
‘I told them I would see you and ask
you only; and the young fellows/n’t on
it. They are to-give to you le? dollars,
and t«* two or three widows in t »wu a
cord r»f wo-»d each, if I succeed in ask
ing you this quest ion alone, and ma
king sure your wife won't know my
tmsinetfH fill after breakfast to-morrow
morning’ ..
Cotts knew his wife's “standmg” too
well to feel ver/ senHitive, and taking
the bill from the stranger, he smiled aud
said —
TH go with yon to look out cedar
po»t* and keep dark, fi»r.tho*joke : s sake;
but I don't know as she’ll let me stay in
the house to-night; for [ don’t own it,*
replied the good natured Cutts.
‘SupjHwe you go up to my place and
see to setting the po*ts. I will send a
boy to tell her you had to go off sud
ijeiily on a little business^ aud will be
back in the morning,* said the stranger.
TIJ do that,’ replied^ Culls, Tor I nev
er quarrel with, hefr/TSu: let her have
her own way. I don’t want to Worry
myself about trifles/
‘Good man,* said the stranger, ‘there
are no trifles in life. The smallest act
is important, und this eany good nature
of yours will ruin your [amity. Baffler
that spirit ti»-day, and n«xt Sunday take
ydur boys aud go to the house of God,
whatever sue says, and be a real man—
at the head of your own house and'fam
ily/ ‘
*It is rather late to begin* said Cutis,
8hakirfg his head in a way that would
have warned others from the tr*p in
which his feet were fust. You see that*
the purse is hers/be ad$ed,‘and ffiat
has been u cruel, er'fetter than ber will
to me. But 1 will try to begin anew,
for her good as well as the children’s/
The boy wus seot with the message,,
but the boy was'nt sharp enough.—
Ma'am Cutts discovered the wherea
bouts of her lord, tackled up aud went
alter him I
All the way home and far irito th
night she used her eloquence, both in
pleadings und ihreatnings, to find out
the m>sleriou3 errand of ‘that hateful
towu nabob that had come into the
to^n to separate happy families/
But Cutts yielded himself up to
‘dumb spirit* for the night; and uo
measures could iuduce him to talk ou
any subject, lest she should pry the
mighty secret out of him.
About midnight she wore herself out
aud went to sleep; but a'VLreak^irf day
she began again. He^tjirfn Ventured to
say, ‘as .qoou as breakfast is over, i’ll
ItaroVlne news to you/
‘You’ll never eat a morsel in ray house
1 can tell you,’ cried Xantippe, till
you've told me what that ere man wau-
teo of you/ ,
‘Then you'll wait a good while to hear
it,* Aakl Cults Tor I’ve vowed I’d oever
tell it until I had first eaten my break
List!’ and with' these words he went
out.
Mu’am Cutts endured the torture as
long as possible, and then got tireak
fast. She culled to the door 00 one
T11 particular, ‘Come 1*
But Cults did’nt come. And after
awhile she weot out to the bam and
found him seated on an upturned half
hushtrl measure, calmly peelrag and eat
ing a raw turnip.
ft does seem as if this here mao had
|X)8sesafed you!’ she cried ‘I nevef
suw you so self-willed afore since I took
you home ! Your breakfast's all coolin;
do come in !’
Ht-re was a point gained.
Cutts went in as reqnested, and ate
his breakfast. When tTiat wafe ovef.
‘ma’am’ settled herself back in her chair,
with her face full of eager expectation,
and said :
‘N«w begin. What did that ere man
want ?’
‘&e wanted some cedar posts,* re
plied Cutts, calmly, without looking up,
‘and that was all I’
If an arrow had struck Ma’am Cutts,
she cu<d not have manifested more
suprise acd shame.
‘I’m the laughing stock of this tewrt,’
added Cutts, ‘and from this hour I turn
over a new leaf. I’m henceforth head
of my jairily, and tinlecA ta Trse is
rr^de m ? ne, I shall finish off a room in
the bam - which is mine—and you will
be welcome to share it wftb. me. If
n>t, I’ll live there with the boJ%, and
Jju will find me a civil neighbor/
M&’am Cute’s power was broken.—
Since then the farm h&ft. bge^ called
‘John Cutts’ place,’ and he ia the bead
if his bouse.
visitor and Cults were
down the road
The strong minded w-HBan shouted:
afier her husband, *Y«»ujl1 belter come
buck, l telly-*u! But tb<* wind was
the wrong way and eanied her word*;
into the potato patch.
‘Sir/ said the gentleman to honot
Cutts; ‘I have ;« v-*ry sim Hj question in
ask you; but I shall have to a^k you
iu cnnfideiicc.* f will g.ve you five »lol
Jars if yon promise Dot to repeal my
words until t«fmorrow.’ ^ *
‘Well, sir,’ replied .Cu t» s *1 shouldn’t
like to answer any qti-^tipa that Would
in k- any trouble amorig my n^i^Bbujs
1 have my Imp-is tuil,. I can teji you p,
keep oui of stTapes now ; but I ha|-
J-je.e it. an i haiot an eneipy in the Worli
as I Eifflw/ t ^
‘iiui sir, you . ffbt .feply to nty
quest-01^ unless }*oij uly {xfifcctly u
iing/ s:* 1 d tne stranger.
“ A k yonf question/ sa d*Cults, ‘an I
I wrij ii'-t repeat it'
•Weil, Mr* Clilts, fam laying fen *
I>n the Brisley. pace tliot I've j»st
bought; and was directed to iuqs re
of you wlfferc I cotrT<t buy ce<far |Kxts;
WitM > Y> Win —Whatever you try
to do in life, iry with all ycrar heart to
do well; whatever you devote yourself
«, devote yoaradf to completely ; in
great aims and small, be tljoroughly in
earnest. Never believe it possible that
any natural or improved ^atahky can
claim immunity fcom the companionship
of the steady, plain, hard-working quali
ties and hope to gain its end. There is
no such thing os such fulfilment ou this
earth. Some happy tnlleot aud some
tort unate opportunity may form the two
side* of the ladder on which some meft
mount, but the rounds of the ladder
must be made, of stuff to stand wear
ana tear, aud there is no substitute for
thoroughgoing, ardent, and sincere earn
estness. Never put one hand to any
thing «*R which you cannot throw your
iation of
your work whatever it a*. These you
will find to be golden rules
Chemistry in Farming.
he anil U thfct upon wliieh the far
mer npenda tui labor; the atraWpliere,
the weather™ nspnot control, although
by close observation, he may forecast it.
No plant will Boorish'and manure un
less its roots are situated in a soi 1 con
taining all thcthineral elements found in
the ashes of the plant. The soil is the
borne of the plant—its birth-place and
station, where it runs 'ftrough all the
different stages of its development, and
from whence it receives its nutriment.
The fertility of s»/il ^spends upon its
fineness of particles, since -the food of
the plant mQst enter ft iu a state of so
la ion.. .That is, the mineral nfttters
must be dissolved in water, un8 the ra
pidity of their solution is in direct pro
portion to the extent of their surface
exposed. Hence the finer particles of
earth, the more abundantly will the
plant be supplied with the necessary el-
elhenfce.
The soil has the power of absorbing
moisture from thB afcosphere, and con
densing the same ia its pores, and the
absorption of water vapors determiuea
its capacity for absorbing other vapors
snd gases
The part which capillarity of the soil
plays is somewhat analagou* to that of
a lamp—ttie soil is the lamp and the
wirk, und the water is the oil.
By the action of the sun and wind,
the'SOrftiBs is rendered dry by evapors
tiou, and as fast as the particles of wa
ter escape in vapor, their jdaces are
sialic d in capillarity from the stores
of moisture below ; the ascending water
brings along with it the soluble mineral
matter of the soil, and thus the roots of
the pl.ets are situated in', a. stream of
their appropriate food, and those parti
cles of materials not taken up in the tis
sue* of the plant are brought to the sur
face to be washed down by succeeding
rains. With a deep subsoil and a good
drainage, capillarity aids gravitatiou,
-*ed the minerals brought to the surface
then have a downward distribution.
It is easy to see, in a good soil well
tilled, how capillarity ffh'tia acts", keep
ing the roots of the plaDt^onstautly im
mersed in a stream ot mineral solution,
that is now asoedin^, tow descending,
but never at rest, and bow the food of
the plant is tlins made to circulate
around the organs fitted for absorbing
it.
The same causes that maintain this
perpetnul supply of water aod food to
the plant,-are also efficacious in con
stantly pr< paring new supplies. The
mat* rials of the soil are constantly un
dergoing chemical changes^ whereby
the silica..lime.ylnlBpHerus/pctaafi, etc ,
become soluble in water, aud accessi
ble to tbe plant.
Water, charged with carbonic add
and oxygen, is the diief Source "in the
’chemical changes. The more, extensive
and rapid circulation of wuter in the
soil, the tnotjs mineral matter will be
rendered soluble in a given time, and,
other things being equal,- the lees will
the soil be dependent on manures to
keep up its fertility.
Return to the soil, in the aha'p'S oT
manures, compensation for the rmepnd
precious minerals taken off wth the
soil , V!ow deep, .pulverize the soil well,
acd with thorough drainage you can
depend on grains to sell; and your
.tsnps will improve in productivene-
bearing iu mind that different crops
draw differently upon the mineral re
sources, ami that the rotation of crops
has a tendency to fertilize the soil; for
instance, clover, wi h its long roots,
bring to the surface the rare minerals,
and matures a fine crop, where wheat
fails to produce, and, iu addition to
that, there will be a residue of minora'8
rendered available through the chemi
cal acliut) of tbti ciover sufficient to
maintain u good yield o£ wheat or corn.
— The Bara/iit.
S-TVSirSAH CAROS.
P*H- BEHN,
COTTOft and BICE FACTOR
AX»
General Commission Merehut,
West of tbe Exchange.
BAY STREET, T SAYUfXAlL OA.
•mg 19 4a*
AUSTIN A ELLIS,
COMMISSION
FORWARDING MKRCHANTS
und Cotton Factors,
UViHiH, i t GEORGIA.
fsT" Bir»i saC Tie. and ether article. ? :rt
isbed, anti advances made npoa Cotton on Cob
M : fmnent w for sale. auxl9-6m
COTTON TIES! COTTON T1$S
Son's Patent Self-Adjusting
HORIZONTAL COTTON Tl'fi
A S AGISTS tor tba mbora aatnad Pa leaf,
beg iaara ImmhmM it to too attention of
P IhoUt* atfS Kerchanta. .
Tbu Tt K ia a decided improvomact, and eoatnina
the adraotaps of
GREAT STRENGTH.
GREAT SIMPLICITY.
BvSE IN MAVIPULATIOy
Btinf anierior toacf other TIE manufaetared,.
ire can c nftdertlr rc-omrBead it to th»«tttbltc.
JNO. W. ANDERSON’S SONS ft CO.
aajriy 6rn Agrata io Sarann-.h, Ga.
JOSEPfi FINEGrAN & CO,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
- BAY t> TREE£
SAT 1ST AH, : s _ GROROIA.
JgT Liber d Adraocea male on Cotton consigned
to us ot to oar Correspondents in New,York and
Liverpool. au£l9 ly*
PAL*EH & DEPPISH,
WBOLBSALK AMD KCTAIL DBA LIS IM
HARDWARE,
RUBBER BELTING,
AGRICULTURAL implements,
Powder, Shot, Caps and Lead.
148 Congress As 6T St. Julian Sts.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
anrlt 6®**
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AMD
General ComiMssioi!! Merchants
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
Care ol Boots aid Shoes.
Boots and shoes, if taken care of
properly, will usually last two or three
times longer tnan they usually do, and,
at the same time, fit the feet fur mure
sat^facturily and keep _them dry and
— — torhToitable lb. wet and cold
driving rapidlv wh,Je 0 d\ ver
your w«»rk whatever it ia. The
£<£*“ alter,** said a fastidious gen-
tlem.ui at h Central City hotel, exhibit
ing a singular I*Hiking object oil fiis
sou|» Sfi'HHi, “waiter,do you know what
that is ?” ‘*That, sir, looks like'a mouse,
sir. We often fijid then* in soup, sir.”
A in ail once {old Dr.
Bethune that he b -.d enlisted iu the «r
my ofZiqp. " “In what church 9 ” asked
the Doet'or. *‘lu the Baptist,” was the
n ply. “I sht#ul<i t-all that joining tKS
nnvy,” wah tip* jeulv _
0®^. A<Lp#R4i.i4i(9e sa5», ‘tlie inns - of
irjsfory will describe t!ie ['rtjsent admin
ydi'atnrn :»e a mer«* sctasdtsi^’s lata.”
Unless '.he ta fflind .to ih« .jp.iqjier »»f
‘ lino-j*’ it i xliioils, sh- will be in re apt
tr> d si rit»* it as the tail of a coon.—
Preutice _ _ __ *
The un -unt Ol entnes made on
Tivu-'.urer Spinners books d -rn^ his
term of t-fffee eight years and a ball, is
over $14,000,000^0.
more
weather. . The upper leather should &©
kept soft ancU pliable, while the soles
need bt be bard, toogh, and impervious
to water. The first thing to be .dane
with any pair of new’ shoes fur farm use
is ’o set each on a platter or an old din
ner plate, and pour on boiling linseed
oil, sufficient to fill the vessel tathe up^
per edge of tbe soles. Allow the Ieath
er to absord as much as it will for eight
hours. Linseed oil should uot be ap
plied to the uppe* leather, as it will
soon become dry, rendering the ^either
bard ami tough. But if the soles lie
saturated with this oil, it fcHJ. exclude
the dampness, .and enlarge the pegs so
t)iat the snTe will net^r get loose from
the upper leather. If the EfVrifes be sew
ed*, the limeecf oil will preserve the
thread from rotting. Now, wet the up
per leather thoroughly when the bn&ts
or shoes are to be put on the feet, so
that those parts which’are tight may
render a trifle, and thus adapt the form
of the shoe to the foot far more satisfac
♦oriiy than when the coper is not w%t.
Keep them on the feet until the leather
is nearly, dry. Then give the upper
leather a thorough greasing with equal
parts of lard and tallow, or with tall-iw
and neat’s foot oil. If shoes be treated
in this manner, and a row of round
headed shoe nails be driven around the
edge of the soles, they will wear like
copper, and always set easy to the feet.
. Boots and shoes should be treated as
suggested/ and worn a little several
months before they are put to daily Her
vice. This is tbe true way tostiVeyour
shoe money.
Bagging. Ties, Rope and other
Furnished.
A l*o. Liberal Ca?b Ad ranees made oo Consign-
meoSf.lor axle or shipment toTiffrerpoOl or ‘North-
era Ports. C. E GROOVER, Savannah,
C. P STUBBS,
aue!9-6ta A. T. MACINTYRE. Thomasrille
Supplies
R. H. Akdebsjk,
Joav W. ANDBBSOK,
G. W Anderson, Jr.,
A. H. Colb.
XOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS & Co
COTTON, FACTORS
AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Anderson * Block, Drayton St., near the Bay,
ravajutah, ga.
r lRERAL CASH ADVANCES made on C0N-
j SIGNMENT.S for sale in Saraonah, or on
-h'prr.ent «o reliable eorrrspoodentA in Lirerpool,
New York, Philadelphia, Reiion or Baltimore.
To old patrons weretom toahtt 1 to mm o
promise oar best eernoee.
SAVANNAH CA/nrs.
A. M. Sloan. J H. Sloam.
A. M SLOAN &, 00,
COTrON FACTORS
AMD
General Commission Merchants
CLASHORN a CdMMTXOHAM'S MAMSB,
BAY 8TREE1, ^
SAVANNAS, .- .- GEORGIA.
Baujfinx and Ropa^pr bon Tias, advanced 4%
crops. Liberal e ah acv^nCe* made on oooaiMnT 1
ments for sale in 3 trannah, or on shipments to ra-
iuble eorreapoodenta ia Lireipool, New York,
Philadelphia, or Baltimore. au*19-6m*
>A VANS AH CARDS.
VOL. IV—NO. 6.
nrtr* —
H- H- t-NN VLILEi
¥. H. STARK & CO.,
WHOLESALE
• »
anooEHs,
(•COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
Cotton Factors.
S. W. GLEASON,
Iron and Brass Foundry and Ma-
Manufacturer and dealer ia
S 'uGAR MILLS, SUGAR PANS, Gin Gear,
Cotton 8ere«ra, Shafting, Puller*. Portato'e.
and Statnnarr Steam Eo^ine* Cora Kills and Ka-
chinerj of all kinds. ,
SL Joliaa Street, West of toe Market.
• SAVANNAH, GA.
tgr Order* respectfully s-dieHed. au£l 9tf
m. xercaoM.
KETCHUM
• > A l ■Aaraioea.
ft HIRTRIDGE-
AND
commibion merchants,
EX?fANGE BUILDING,
SAVANNAH, : : t 'GEORGIA.
RsraaBKcaa:— Mosee Taylor, Preeideat City
Bank. N. Y.; P. C- Calhoun, ^resident Fourth Na
tional Bank, N. Y.; John J Cisco * 3oo, Bankers.
N. Y.; Morris Ketcbnm, Banker, N. Y.; J. N
Noiris, Cashier First National Bank. Baltimore:
H. Xc)iicUSI^MFi.r t int N.tioul B»rf, PBil.-.
delpbia.
«*»«r
Agtnt. for th. «1* of Gull.U’i Steel Bra.li
€t3TT'Of GINS
ALSO,
T ORBAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
rM^hese Remedies are the result ol many years if
KaUb- rioue study, and a long bedside experience
in the Smith add West, and from the golden opi.-
ion* they hare won fmm the medical profeasioa.-
the-press and the pubiie, and toe nnprrcadented
demand and nnireraal aatisfactiou gireu, they bare
immediately become the • •
. STANDARD MEDICINES OF THE AGE.
Being prepared by tbe medics! profession, and di-
rested of all secrecr, phrgtcians in all directioae
aiepreeribioM them iu ihsir practice with the moat
sdtigfttC nry results.
The editor ot tbe CMnmbus (Miss.) Sentinel ears
“Webaiiehad occasion to use s«*reral of the
GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS, in our
fauilyi and ih'^V^ryTnsisnce they rare entire sat-
iafactioo.*’
Tbe Memphis Dailr Appeal says : '
“The superioritY of the GREAT SOUTHERN
PREPARATIONS is acknow'edre by all who hare
tested them, and we cheerfully recommend them
to our friends thronjjhout tbe country.”
The Memphis Pnhlir Led* r sst* :
“The GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
Are prepared and • ffered by staunch Physicians
of nm city, whom we know ; their R*Mnedias giro
Mtisfaclii'D, and we cheerfully recommend them
’as Nodi’ramily Medicine*.”
The rrandoii (Mi-*a ) Republican ears:
“THE GREAT SOUTUKRN.PRbPARATIONS
are p*-epared by eminent physicians and sail well ia
our oiidal/*
YOUR SICK
la rapidly sinkiog to an early grare. Har eye* ara
growing dim a>=d bar checks becoming pale ; her
personal charms are radin^ and ia less talka
tive ; her a hole frame is feeble, emaciated and nerr*
oas; the le st exercise causes abort breath ng and
1 A a palpitating heart; she bus no appetite, ber h^ald
aches, her feet a*d hands are constantly cold, the
ia restless, nervous and cross, and everything fails
». A. SCHWARZ, 'I -, ... !$AAC A. MBA
sch^arz & Brady,
WhoUtaU and Retail Dealer* m
CARPETS
Floor Oil Cloths. Mattings,
SHADE LINENS,
^IKCL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES,
C0BXICKS, CURTAINS, CORDS, TASSELS.
115 Broughton Street, TVyUg’t Building,
(So.th Sidt, Betwee. Bull and Whitaker Ste.)
SAVANNAH.'^RGIA.
OT Post Office Box 494.
»*i»-1t*
ALSO-
Afente Eltfeire Line of
l. New York- *
Side Wheel 8‘euneri
a.Xlf-ly r
THOM4S M. ALLEN,
WITH
COLQUITT & BAGCS,
Cotton factors
AMD
tlOmmhs ion Merchants
Savannah, Ga.
Liberal Advances on Consignments when
pesired. • may!3-6ra
CLAGHORN &'CUNNINGHA«,
Wfaulusale and Retail
rooers
And dealers ia
Fine Wines, Liquors, Sefars, Etcv>
Corner Drayton and Bay Streets,
.4 w SAVANNAH, GA.
QT* AH Good* warranted. Orders from the
onntry promp'lr atteoded to. >0*19 jy
SQu A story is told of un old hunter
• in Michigan, who wbeu the country
was uew, got l««t. in the woods several
tunes. He whs told to bay a pocket
cotnpuss, which he did, and a friend ex
plained to him its use. He sootf
lost, aud .laid out as usual,
toffnd ht; was asked why he did. not
tyuvel by the compass^ He stated that'
he did n«>i dart* rb. Me wanted to go
«i1?rth, bui *twas n.» use; ’t would duldle.
tlultpt- right and point S4»athe:.frl
evefV time. .
*>tf got
fin
is. : : q *
8^, A v«n iiabta story is ttfU a lit
tie g.rl, "h**, at leading fi'iuday Sciiool
f»»r ita* fil'd, time, was ticked, **VVh«»
we r i! into th**"' !i',-«V tu n ? ’ i h<* child
ai p a uig piizztait ihe . toacner cun
mended spelling, to awaken the child’s
ni^UMny, "D a ii-t.” “L know now,”
exclaimed ahe, ‘ it was JDatf Bic•. ,,
A. J. MILLER.
- A. J.
C. P. MILLER.
MILLER & CO.,
Furniture Dealers,
134 Brouxkloa St.,.
SAVANNA R, : : : G&0R<JlA.
W ALNUT Bedroo" Seta, Imitation French
Sets. Parlor ^ett. Bureaus. Wash Stands,
Bedsteads, Chairs of all grades, Children'* Carri
ages, «*c.
i-ar Jobbing and Repairing neatly done and
wi h ai-patch. Mattress making, Fe-ith re. Up-
holriterimr, etc. an*!9 *m*
A. S CARTRIDGE,
General Comnrissioii Merchant
A\D FACTOR.
92 Bay Street, SAY ANN AH, GA.
Haring had over twenty year* experience io
»aid business, be will fU- the s»me strict ct ter lion
to the sale ot Cot to .j aod o**tor Produce, and to
the purchase of Supplies, as iu firmer years.
^eff* ‘<e wC|~tft* bare any interest in the par-
of Cotton . w t,
bxWt^ a ranees made n CbusignmenU.
- —
J. J: BIOKISON & CO,
COf lON Factors and
General Co.ii iiissioa Merchants.
s nanna , 81
r Liberal advance*
aoglt.Sm
nude oa Cunaigumenia-
W.M. DAVIDSON,
Wholesale Dealer in
FOREIGN end DOMESTIC
Wines and Liquors,
160 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
(Established in 1844.)
» • 1*9 -
H AS constantly oo band a hrge assortment o
French Brandies, Holland Gio, St. Croix am
Jamaica Rum,
Scotch and Irish Whiskey,
Port and Sberrr Wine, (the latter direct Itoperta
Lon frijm Spain.)
All the above Rvpjoft are guaran
teed to be genuine as imported.
Also op hand,
JOHN GIBSON'S SONS ft CO.’S
Celebrated Whiskies, of all gradea.
Sole agent fcir Georgia and Florida for
Hustoo ft Co.’* celebrated Philadelphia Draught
Ale, in barrels and half barrels.
aug!9«ro*
L F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE of LIME.
19* Careful attention given to &iWor
Shipment* of Cotton, and all
kinds of Produce.
^Liberal odoancee made on doneiynmenti
BAGGING, ROPE and ARROW .TIES
Constantly on bund. sepSn 6m
ADOLPHE SACK.
Importer of
l
SILVER AND QOLD
■W^T O HE S
Choice jewelry, •
BIJOUTERIE, CLOCKS, Etc., Etc.,
Corner Bryant k WhitAerTltreefs,
ilTANJlAH, *1 OKORStA
tsr Kepairing of Watch a* and
Jewelry executed with dispatch, and
4 * f * * -»
Warranted to Give Satisfaction,
aug!9 6m
Wm. H. Txsok. Wm. W. Gobdom.
T180N & GORDON, r
PAOTORS
WM. HENRY WOODS,
COTTON FACTOR
and
SEIM CHKSSitl filllilT.
BAY STREET,
ftesffiaah, 6a,
If prepared at all times to advance liber
ally on courignmeots far Rile in Savannah, or
f *r shipment to his correspondent! in New York
and Liverpool.
ang5-6m*
L J. GUILMARTIN & GO.
COTTON FACTORS
AMD
IEIE11L CIHMISSiil MEKEIAITS-
Bay Street, Savannah Ga.
Anil for BrtuUn/'t Super Phosphate of lime.
Bagging, Rope, & Iron Ties, always on Kind.
Usual Facilities Extended to Customers,
ang.ft 6m-
DEMIS FALVEY,
FfcjRMTURE DEALER,
153 Hr«u;Iiion.SIre(t,
rant WMISSIJI HEltljp,
Savanuah, Georgia,
82 BAT (
STREET, )
Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties adraaeed on
Crops.
Liberal cash advances made on consignments of
°r-
rate la 1 for Wbaral f rtrawto^ i<o tbepast-, a con-
aoor of the same iz retpecliulty solic ted. •
aepS-6m*
ISAACS’ HOUSE,
Claerrr St Macon, Ga.
E. ISAACS, Proprietor,
T UTS HOTEL is focMted in,the central portion
of the ptyw-oonrenieot to Ware Utmsea and
bn risen* ’hfarsw generally. It beiog tbp only bouse
in the eity kept <>n tbe
to give relief.
Do j
EUROPEAN FLAK, *
b unequalled advMjafee to the planter and
I in pub! rr^ener arfy:
e table is supplied with 1
Offers
trarelln
Tbe table is supplied with tbe beat the marke<
affoada, and the rooms funiisbed with new and neat
furniture.
tdBT A FREE Hack will be in attendenee at all
trains.
Planters’ Warehouse.
SA VANNAJJ,
7,
GEORGIA
M . H00AN F, W.lnat .nd CbMInal Bwi-Room
Saite*; .lao Imif.t'on Frerch and Tester
Suites ; M«b«f>eT and WnlouU ^ Suites, in
lUirdoth ud' Rei»; Sofas H.rbte-Ta* Tjbtaa.
Hnre.ns, 8idetw.rd, W.rdiobo., B^k-C..*.,
WMb»t»"d^ Ch.ire *nd Bed.twisof .H kml.
ty Hew W.u-k mode to fitter, nad Country nr-
ders promptly filled.
.Deuce*..:..: *■ BrJonmou.
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON,
COTTON FACTORS
4 . AXO,.
General CpmniUsion Merrhanls,
-T6 BAY STREET, 8AVANN Att GA.
JIA NDELL it CO.,
Wlxoloawle Orooera,
201 A 203 Bay S*., Wrat or Barnard,
.... SAVANNAH, GA
fiS-Onwml Sz-oi. o» Ik* O/inp R.fle Pow
der lor ' • — - ' '
aBaI&S, JONES ft REYNOLDS,
WARIHU 5S
AND
commission Merchants
New Fire-Proof Warehouse,
(Near Tauenger Depot.)
e*»»i T •
Corner Fourth and Pojlar St*..
/ou know what is .tbe matter with your
WIFE OR DAUGHTER
whn is tbta.4 ufflictedt Aek her it she is troubled
with any cumplaiut peculiar to her rex Amk her
if she U troubled with painfill, supprenaed or irreg
ular Monthly Period*; it sbe has Leucnrrboea, dor
White*, Cbloroai-, or Green S cknere. Falling of
the Womb U leapt ion ol the Womb, or any of thoee
diseases produced by an irregular action of the
Wonfto.. ■»
English Pemal8 Bitter?
will itmnedmte'y arouse and restore her to health.
Pbysician>.alRCyer tbe country are delighted wnh
ita i-Bects. We hold hundreds of letters simibr to
the foliowing:
^Extract tiom tbe Macon (Miss.) Beacon]
** From tbe unpr«-re<lented s.,le and demand for
the ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS here, and tbe
entiie giitiafaciinn g-ren, we earnestly recommend
ibem to all our female fneads M
Mr F. C Sinclair, of DeKalb, Miaa., Ears:
■ “Three of our physicians are using tour reme
dies io their practice, one ot irVin says there is uo
Uterine tonic equal to your ENGLISH FEMALE
HITTERS.”
Messrs. Carper ter ft Co., of Qasleburst, Miss,
March 1S68, revs:
••The sal* of yeur ENGLI3 ' FEMALE BIT
TERS is wonderlul. Send tvo dozen by express,
C. 0. D”
Ki«on ft Neal, of Huntsville, Ala , March, 1S68.
44 IMres forward by express, six dozen ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS.”
The-e Bitters are be-iuiiftilly put up in large bot
tle*. For ale bv all druggirta. ;
J. P. DU0MU00LE ft COi, Proprietors,
A u. '' hlempbts, Tenn.
For sale ia Octbbert by J. J. McDON aLD,
aod T. 8. POWELL.
^o • r •* '
Br cleansing to* S‘.omnch,- arc using the Liver,
carrying off all bilious flutter, and acting as a pow
erful anti periodic, tbe j 4<f
KING OF CHILLS,
at on* dollar per bottle.' ia, to-day, the boasted
hvaician*' combination for tbe cure of a I forma of
IbiiIs and Fever, Neuralgia, Pam and ACbing of
the Bones and Joints, Sim Pain, and all those com
plaints of a malartous origin.
It r.fver Wflecta the head, cars or nerve, can ba
administered to iofante, and is superior to qiinine
tor these diseasesi: ., ■
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
ill over the country are buying tbe KING OF
HILLS for family use, and alt are delighted with
its effects. If you do not wish your chills to return,
ibis ia the remedy. It ia ptepared by physicians
who have mnch experience in tbe ires'rneni of ma
larious diseases, and, as this rtuae iy never fatla iu
private pructice, it is confidentially recommended
as a standard preparation. - >
For sale by ^ J. J. McDONAI.D.
HAVE YOiTa COUGH 1
-- . Use Aroygdalin Pectoral.
Hare you any disease of tfiS'L'togs ? .. r
Ube A Wiygdal in Pectoral.
Hare yor’ Pltftrrisy or Brdtrcltitis?
♦ ~ • Uhe Amygdaliu Pectoral.
Hare you Croup or Hooping Cough?
, ., - - Use Amygdaliu Pectoral.
Tbe prettiest and 'Seat Cough Syrup
iti Is Aroygdalin Pectoral.
The mother’s cbeao Cough Syrup
Is Amygdalin Pectoral.
Tbe Children’s favorite
Is Amygdalin Pectoral.
Fot family use, as a powerful expectorant, easing
pain and causing sleep, it has no equal. ?■ *•
Tf or sale by *. J. J. McDONALD.
STOP OLD SWM1
Yon need not grunt anv longer. Yon can be cared
right away. Your Kidneys and Bladder hare been
annoying yon long enough.
DROMGOCLE % CO.'S
Extract Bearberry & Buchn
will core rouwf all that saffering. It will relieve
ron of UHnarr deposits, frequent desire and ina-
bili'v to'Urinate, Gra»el, Gout. Dropsy, pain in tba
Buck, effects of htbits of Diesipatina or early
abure.' Adapted to old or jonng. male or female.
For sale by J. J- McDONALD.
*>-
Impure Blood Requires tbe us©
OF OUR
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH.
Which purifies the Blood, cures Scrofula, Skin D1s-
Glandular Swellings, Syphilitic affections,
old Ulcere and Sores. Boils, etc. Tbe Menareh m
composed of Stillingia, Sareapatilla and Iodide ot
Potash, which are acknowledged the world over to
be the beet Bio- d Purifiers ever known.
J. P DllOMGOOLE ft CO., Proprietors,
Memj>h : e, Teuu. -
rif" L. W. HUNT ft CO., General Agents, Ma
con. Ga. For sale in Cuthbe.'t by '
Jepsosm J. J. McDonald.
GEO. H, TUTTLE. -
No. 49 Broadway, New York,
Commission Jlfercharit
Makes Cotton a Speciality.
Liberal advances made on all Consignments
of Produce. Oidera for buying Merchan
dise solicited and promptly executed.
Rxvkbbncxs :--Sheldon. Hoyt ft Co^ Nourenft
Brooks. HuMl, Pres. Importers’ and Traders-’
National Bank, JohD T. Moore, New York ; Wood,
Low ft Ludwigsen. New Orleans; SatUve, Gra
ham ft Co., Fort Gaines, Ga.; L. F. Jobneon. Eu-
fauls, Ala ; Wm. G. Porter ft Ca, Apalachicola.
S ap28-3’ v> *
MACON,
, '*i.I
■* - GAORG1A.
ABRAM & AD IMS.
PEYTON REYNOLDS,
DONALD B. JONES.
jran-ij
Now thfe Time
TO BUT
Driigi, Paint*, Oils, Glass, Chemicals, Etc.
CHEAP.
M-n ir J. j. McDonald.
Dr. M. A. SIWM0NS1 -
GENUINE LIVER MEDICINE!
D RARfc’S Ptectjon BiltOT.
Hoatetie r '*s Stomach Bitters,
Diomgoole't English Female BiUers,
" ‘ -fcaUi
W,rd . Eureka Bin
Btefl Vs ttitm
w*.
Borin’s mod T»d Dcopcj's W»rm CoufaelbaS,
R.i*«1j1w, . j
’ * Ecromeji*. Rte.
Just rsssissd sod for sole it th. Bror Slot, id
j. j. McDonald.
JAMES KXOIj J03S GILL.
KNOX A GILL,
'** M
Cotton Factor*
AND
General Commission Merchants)
No. 1*5 SMITH’S WHARF. BALTIMORE.
Constzomdits of COTTON. RICE, etc., rrsi-ft-l-
fullr iKiltcttnd, ttnd libentl .drsnent m.'fa tltereun.
Ordnrs for CORN snd BACON promptly nMCtt-
ted with care snd attention. sept23 ly
T- R. BROWN,
>t andSboe Malxer
Near Appeal Office, Cutlbert, Ga?
J S prepared to make Boots and
style and size at abort notice.
d.»*-e. Satisfaction guaranteed, sad
rate.
CHILLS and FEYER,
W TI.HOFTS-Anti Ptriodte, Pelt’s ChBI tod
’Fever Conqueror, Avar’s Ague Cure, Hfaal-
• j. j. McDonald.