Newspaper Page Text
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9
BY SAWTELL & JONES.
CUTHBERT, GEOItGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1869,
****»&;
VOL. IV-NO?.7.
$ljc Cutl)bcrt 'Appeal.
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Christmas-Tide.
BT A. Ws BKI.AW.
EVE.
They say to-night is Christinas Evi*. and, high as
1 could reach,
4’to hung my stockings on the wall, and h*ft a
kiss on each.
*1 left s kisB on each for Hun who'll fill my stock
ings quite:
H« never came before, bu 0 I'niro e He will
to-night.
And to-morrow’H be th day our b'esftd Christ
wsb born,
Who came on earth to pity me, whom many «t, -
cm scorn.
And why it is they Uvut in j-o rad-jed l canuo'
tell.
•Bid while I love Him next to yo i, then all *•••!n-
wlae and well
I long have looked f* r Christm i*. Md flier- waited
all the year ;
And very strange it is indeed to fee! u> dawn k>
near :
But to-morrow ’ll Ik* the day I so h ve'f>:a # v« . <•
aee,
And 1 long to sleep and wake, ami find what i<
will bring to me.
The snow is in the street, and through the w in
dow all the day
I’ve watched the little children pass : they so» m-
so glad and g»y !
And gayly did they t-ic abotft the gifts they
k would receive ; —
O, all the world is^ud to-night, for this is,
Christmas Eve !
And, Mother, on tbe cold, cold floor I’ve put my
little shoe—
The other’s torn across tbe toe, sod things might
there slip through *
I’ve set ray little sha:, Mother, aid it for you
shall be, ^ .
For I know tfcgtjle’ll remember yon while He
remembers me.
8o lay me in my bed, Mother, at.d bear my
prayers «righ\ ,
He paver came bcTore. biit O, I'm sure He will
tc-night
MIDNIGHT _
Mother, is it the meriting yet T I dreaowd that it
was here ;
I thought tbe ran shone through tbe pane, eo
blessed and so clear.
I dreamed my little stockings there were full as
they <v»uld hold.
Bat it’s hardly morning yet, Mother- it is so
dark and cold.
I dreamed the bells rang from the church where
^ • the happy people go,
And they rang good-will to all uien *n a lorirouge
'that I know.
I I a .A tv
I thought I took from off tbe wall my lii.le
- stockings there,
And on the floor'I. emptied them—such sights
there never were !
A doll was in there, meant for me. just like those
a little giris
Who always turn away trow me ; and 0. it had
such curie T
i kissed it on its painted cheek ; my own are not
so sweet,
Though people used to stop to* put and pruu-e
them in tbe street.
And, Mother, there w-re many things that would
have pleased you too
For He who had rent- mb r d in • had not forgot
ten you.
bnt I only dreamed't was morning, a id y *, ’t is
far away.
Though weM know that He w.ll corse 1 e.ore
the early day.
Bo I will put my dream asi V, t-hon. Ik l kboa
»y dreura true.
And sieep. and tir-am my dream •,;&;?>, m-1 r s
at morn with you.
CHRIS 1 MAS MORN.
THIS MorUEH
All night have I waked with weeping ill she
belle are ringing w.ld
All night have 1 wuk d With ray sorrow and
lain in my tear*, I k- a chi d
be.
against the wail as empty as tiny can
The Jfeip .little stockings bang, and my kart i>
breaking in me!
Your vision was f^lse as tbe wot Id. O darling
. dreamer and dea r!
And^bow can I bear yon to wake, and find no
Christmas here ?
better yon and I were asleep in the slumber
„ . trbence none may start.
And O, those empty stockings! I could fill thrm
out of my heart!
No Christmas for yon or for me, darling ; your
kisses were all in vain ;
I have given your kisses back to you over and
over again ;
_ *
I have folded yon to my breast with a moaning
no one hears;
Tour heart is happy in dreams, though your hair
is damp with my tears.
I am out of heart and hope ; I am almost out of
my mind ;
The world is cruel and cold, and only Christ is
kind:
And much must be borne and forborne ; but the
heaviest burden of all
That ever bath lain ou my life are fchora little
light things on tbe wall.
Saab, Bells, you’ll waken my dreatfer!* 6 chi -
, dren so full of cheer!
Be • little less glad g.,injf by ; there heth beeu
■o Cbrismus tare.
6o teoderty over the stones, 0 light feet t.i.r-
piagalaie! " 4
The slighted thing sleeps in my am,—she'll
« whiten top soon, too soon !
—Ojt Yrung YM*.
A Doctor's Story.
*Y JCDCE CLARK.
Bnrirt£'my six weoVn atTsndeoca-np
• him how I had learned to hate the old
mixorvant! H»w T regretted
that ibiws** only his arm and not his
neck that was brokeu ! Of course I
was bound to do, aud did do all 1 could
for my jwitient.
‘Only bring me around jp. tfiwe for
the wedding, lio.tnr/ was the earnest
exhortation with which Ananias Skin
ner was accustomed to grwt me on my
daily visifs of inspection. Uglr ^ how
repulsive fie looked, ss ^.e h»y leering
and ptrihg out of him wicked gray
eyes, his arm* in splints aud an ugly
■biark-cap on his head.
Tiie wedding he w:«l «o anxjous
a,?»oiit was none other than his own.—
luyvotild have.come oJT.befixe, but an
unlucky—p »rdou me, L meant junt the
:everse—s.ip up •'rtu an ley puv« nifWt,
TeStilf ing in u.jfsrtand b«*he. com^ielled
an adj.iununeni. . .
* It was a shame, ty&yfh'to/ paid, that
a yoimg girl like Alice Gray M)vnrM
think oi marrying a man of .Nir. Skiu
ner’s years* • "
It was the old east?. pe*»ple thought/
ofyout and Ivauty making barter of
themselves f>»r money ; and many lhere
Were to »tieer at, and inme to pity jK,or |
Alice Gray, w hose saddened lm»k and
on*, .ping lorn* In tokened any thing but
a heart at ras* «»r olie ^1 «d Willi b;igi>t
an'f'iiipations o| ti e future
•And tbiVe was liertieTt Blake to
whom she * as engaged, and w.»o sail-
e»l two years ago in u ve-sel never j
sin. t* heard c*»uid she for ,
g« t him so soon l 1 tt»o da^hingi
*.is. Jones, a widow of \irpo m 'litb"
st.iudiiig, w.io»e gi»ef was taiily mcon- i
Mil.thie at til ■ tliongUt that It muM
k< 11 up ten iiionthi* loi.g.-r
A first 1 Aas uucimm il»le enough l«
^oin in ihe ^oinmou opini u th *t hi con
tract ifig .» in.o riage nec.-.^sariiy so re
pugnaiut to every fs. I ng of maid* nly
d‘ l.ea« y, Alice Gray was but engaging
• (I a health ss spci Uf.iU* <fl, and was UM re
(h'signing titan desigih-d against. Bui
^ici. 1 came to know the truth, and
Ipmk u yd entirely pine were the
motives that uiS^VwtueH htir conduct,
and how utterly deviiifth was the plot
that envmfneil her, I felt that to at
tempt her rescue wus^lta? only tiling
atonement i o'mld nVike for my past
injustice.
M Bui.ho * to set about it was ths |>er-
plexmg question. 1 had gained my
kliowletige ID a inaiiuer ^that etiga^etl
my prolesaioiiul hocor agaloBt divuV
... B..wever, no time was to be Trtfct.-*-
My palient,had ne arly if not quite re-
covefe^uxtd to-moirow was the day
lived lor the import *ntevent to wliieh
he had so long looted I had
at least tiie right to speak freely to biui,
and determined to do so at one**. %
He 8e*-med a litt’o astonished at my
caU. TB^r^ had^ever been any |*er-
sonal intimacy between us, and some
days before I had given him t-* under*
stand that unless some unexpected
change of symptoms intervened,Al.ere
woulu be iio need to continue my pro*
fesaionaJ v/Hts.
‘I have come to talk to you about a
private matter/ I began, alt. r tbe ex
change of a lew commonplace8—‘one id
which I feel at liberty to speak to you
iiloue.’
He hioketi at me attentively, but said
n*'thlllg. r
‘You will remember/ I continued,
‘t.iui previously to setting y.mr arm I
gave y.iU etlie .*
‘I do/ lie unsweivd.
*Il was administered at your own to
ques!/ 1 added, ‘1 did mil think it w T a«
required ill a case so simple, but yield
ed t«-your w ishes/
*1 am Very sensitive l«» pain, doctor.*
hew hineil ap •logeticully ; ‘but bar* ly
you d*»u’i think u«»y hatui hue ieMiit«d.’
‘Of that I shall leave ymi^ o j idge,
when you have heart) m- fuither
He itervobsly nH*<«vtrtsi iim* to pi«s
c* t it.
*Tlie ii.haling of jtth«T/ I resulted,
‘sometimes produces singular * ff«** is —
A not untr« qoenl r suit is a high degiec
ijf iirtoxicaU- n, under the intl-.e .* e .of
whi«*h the pali* lit wit* talk »iu css.mily.
• •lien lii-i r-*\ jig Mis pior.mmi.-st •it'CC**^
w itiiout’il»e r*l ghtest r o lh*.-<i* n *-l it
slurW aid *
Ana. ias tu ned icMthly pale.
. ,*JMI h/ 1 vdtd v /w«ts the^iSe
with \uii You v l hurest-rveffp
" I*.* s • lit <1 !i»> .'niiosT i»* \«»li iniud
■T »n t 1 ;• i.w*c*• jv,. tUy‘‘ g
li.i* ii«* tact that the hniwt <»4 Ali«*«* y
was th* i- *• $ • * d !**i the hh< r
U *1 er la'ii.i, v* i ' ?';•'** > u \*~
sesi-fetit.tl e fs»\\ r oi i-...-ling; th' 4 '. i*r.s«*^
tor dt In, lie •• ttig W diMt ns »ur* li on m
note v -u iieM lor mo «*y l.Miied lu H- r
f4#i ft|.,k the yo«i *g mfih win* was
I* »ft a’ *-e:i *
*Y ii a so I* t out that Herbert Blak*-
paid .tt*e not- Jtefort liv an t ntett-
tidiied the n mie t»l a witness w ho w as
}*: es«-nt. Tnnl w Jn«*ss i have thi«
m< rnmg seen, and he is ready io testify
ti» tliv j^iyment *»f the it* t«./ . ,
Ananias turn-d ghastly pale, and
gasjKjd, 4 What is your |.iirp«».-e ?’
•Tt» put the iut* tided victims of ynir
Sp^ak Lo^r.
I know some houses- well omit and
handsomely furnished, where it is not
pleasant to lie even a visitor. Sharp,
angry tones resound through them from
morning ti\J night, and are as contagi
ous as the tneAsles.and much more to tie
dreaded The children catch them and
they continue for* life. A friend had
imch a neightior within hearing of her
house, .imd . even ^ Poll I Parrot, had
caught the tom*, and delighted i«
screaming and scolding, until she had
to be >ent into the countiy to improve
her habits. CbiMten ,catch cross tone-*
quicker than parrots, an*j it a much
rm»re expensiveTiAl^t. Where a moth
er sets the example you will
liear a pleasant word among* the chil
dren in their plav with each other. Yet
the discipline of^such a family is . weak
and ineguUr. fV*.lHiildrt*ii ex|*ect so
much gilding lefarr they d*vany thing
they ;ife biddcjj, while mn'iniy a hone
w here tiie low fi-in voice «»f the mother,
or a deciiled look of her eye, i-* law, they
never think of disob* diem*? eith-r - in or
•»nt *•! her sight. •
O in-.the., it is worth a great de.-tl to
L'lH’ivare tb.vt thiamin womiui.
a low, sweet voice. If you are ever so
m «ch tire I l»y the mise.luevous or %il
fill fr uA«* of ihe kittl.- ones, speak low.
It will l»e m greii b *lp t*» y*»u, even to
try t*» be cheerful, if you cm n*»t/wh-»l-
!y siicee**»l A ger ift ikes you wretch,
i d, ami y**u «tnldr**u also. Impjtient.
amrv t uit*s nvr th«l ihe heart g»«»d.
but pi. my of ev I Ke.nl w hat Solo
mon says <»t them, and remember tfcfl
ho wr ito with an inspired p-n. Y-*u
cannot IniveYhc ex**use for them that
jJ*cV lighten y.cir burdens a y, for tliey
nuke them ten tiifiefi heavier. F -r
V*ijr *»wu, as well as your children’s
sake, learn t . H|Kjak low. They will re
member that .*ne tmo when are un—
der the wiilows. S*», tiK», would fftey
remeuib- r a h-irsh and angry voice.—
Which legacy will you leave your chib-
diefl ?
Brought to Terms—A g*K>d st »ry is
told «»f h couple of farmers who lived a
tew tnil«*8 apart, one of them having
culled upon the other just at dinner time,
one day, who,*by the wav, was rather u
|>eniirious old fellow,and who seemed to
be enjoying the frugal repast very
pleasantly. The Visitor drew up to the
stove, looking very wishfully towards
the table, expecting the old farmer to
invite him to dims but b** kept on eating,
when present y he broke out with
/Vest’s the news up y *ur wuy neigh
bor/ said the old felSaw, still eating, ‘no
news, e!i ?’
^ ‘No I bejieyp.BO^’ replied the yi«*it*»r ;
j r.-senriy thinking or some news, he re
plied ‘Well, yes, friend, I did hear of an
item of nows that’s worth mentioning/
‘Ha, what j**lf)«tV
•Neighbor John has a cow that has
five calves/
‘Is that so l Good gracious ! What
in the thunder does the fifth calf do
when the others are sucking V asked
the old farmer hot turning his head from
his dinner.
‘ ’ * hy he stands and look* on just as I
do, like a dumb f«a»l !’ said the visitor.
‘Mary, put on anoSitr 'plate /* ejacula
ted the farmer.
A Good Turnip—I understand, Mr.
Jones, that you can* fnr« any ting nearer
other men in town.”
l tS*s, Mr. SrnRh, I think so.”
‘‘Ahem ! Mr. Jones, I don't like to
brag, but there ij* nobody on earth can
turn a thing us Veil as I can carve it
with my kn fe.”^
••Pisih ! nonsense, Mr. Smith ! Talk
sib->ut carving—what can you carve as
n c • n* 4 I oat) turn ? *
"Anything—ever thing, Mr Jones.
You pi'l name ail article that you can
turn, ami I will give this quarter if I d«»
not d«» it to thesatis-fac H»n «»f these gen
tl e m* n present.”
Here Mr Smith tables the quarter
“Ahem ! Weil. I lieu Mr Smith. *opr
|»oet* we take two grindst'Htes,-ju*t h r
a tri.d; yt*u know you carve the one,
while I turn The ntlie"/*
Mr. Smph stared a moment, and
then v.inioo^Sri.
Idi* Girls —^Tt is a painful sjo*cta
«*le in f«m 1 is, *whi*hp the liinlU r is the
drudge, to »«• the daiigiitcrs. elegant y
dressed, iPetifling at their case with
th.-ir drawmg. |heir rnu^ic, thsir^ fancy
work, .and tfieir reading, negtbling
rascaliv plot in, i*ouiii»miic.»tiou with
the. witness 1 Have referred to/ 1 replied.
as I took my leave.
Biit Ananias saved us any further
trodble by hanging himself from a hook
in the wail, “with his ow n tree will and
accord,” as his housekreper said.
Robert Blake noon after came back
from* sea, and he and Alice have been
married several years. •**
tar A Christian brother was lately
reviving in a religions meeting the ex-
per.ences of himself and fam-ly, saying,
among otbe£ things, that his first w te
was a very good woman, but the sicken
ed and died in a happy frame nl -mind,
and he should rejoice if his present part
tier would go just the same way.
to
19* A ypuug tnau seiit Smne money
. a New York Oran to get something
»od ‘for tlu-se conlentp suing matriuio-
He received several bottles of
sootbifTg fiyffff).
ny
B^„ An old Jady,.i?fi being ^^inined
as to her place of logj^jt $pltiemeg|, was
asked what reason she hud lor L-.U|qM»*-
fng fmr husbayd had legal null le
nient in tiuil town. TftfJ**fd lady said'.
‘He was born and .married there, uni
they buried him there; un«l it that
isn’t settling b-m there, I dor/t know
what is.’
Nut a miss—a rich handsome ^tdo^v-
* ’ . A ,
t*^*m«eIv*-H of th«* I tf**** nl hours, days
• nd w-.-eks, and never d^eaining of th^ir
Cpsf. .nJh‘. hi »*v • hill h* a neoes-sry con
sapience . f negle.-t of *iuty, gr»*wing
weny of. IVfeicfives, |-«y hold of
ev»ry newly inventeif stimulant t*» r«*ii*p
tln-ir driMiping energies, and blaming
their fa e when they dare not blarm*
their G.id tviT having placed them where
they an*. Tlies-e individuals will often
teh y*»u with in air *»f .iff cted compus-
«i*»i» (h»r who can liefieve it real,) that
dear, mamma is working h«*rtielf
t«» d* ath. yet no somw do you propose
that they « i.ndd as-wt her th.m they de
cb»re si.e is quite i*i Her ek-HK'.t, in
•*h.u t, thur whe w.sild newer he h ippy if
she had oiilv had ss much to do.
Wt%, Ke**p a rnnile on vonr counte
nance. Smih*s Iw'd dimples, which
are more ornamental than Seventy-five
w*nt vest chains. It is dangerous to
sleep m the sairu* town with the propri
etor of a perpetual frown Don’t walk
jfrhnnd looking •< dismal as a sick un
dertaker, or as if you were going to
your wedding or funeral. If yon f*-el
down-hearted, avoid laudanum. Take
|o clean linen and victuals, curl your
hair, stand chuck up, and you’ll come
out all right.
A shrewd farmer it the Vermont
Legislature declined answering the
speueh of a member who was .remark-
aide for nothing but frothy and pugna-
ci -us imnud mee and self c*mceit. thus :
“Mr. Speaker. I can't reply to that ere
speech*for it always wrenches me terri
bly to kick at nothing.”
Joshua Billings remnidfs :-Wr heh
a young man ain’t good f.-r anything
else. I like tew see him carry ga gold
headed can*. - If he boy*>^,invn/»v
enough to buy a cane, let him part his
hair in the mid*lle.
9&- A furrier wishing to inform his
customers that lie recut their old fur*
in’o fashionable styles, wound np his
advertisement as f.dlows :
•N. B.—0;ip<‘s, vii-toivnes, etc., made
up for ladies in fashiouubit? styles, out
of tbeir owq skins/
A Cast-off Wife.
The I?ew York 8uo gives its readers
this spicy piece of news :
A most remarkable case of abandon-
m ent is mhi to be tried in the Supreme
Oihrt .if tbia-city. It involves a curious
questioc of law—whether a woman who
has lived sixteen years as a wife of a
Spanish m.-rchant is entitled t> alimony
alter he has deserted her. The facts in
this matrimonial litigation embrace a bit
ter accasutioo of iufi.lelity, a confession
extorted under pain of death, and a
publication of an account of the burial
of the banished woman. On Saturday
night Mr. Da and, the merchant j*Jio is
accused of this astonishing catalogise.«f
crflne, was arresteo in this city at the
s lit nf Mary Durand, wlm asserts that
she is legally ins wife, and that he has
desert <1 rn-r. Sae i- still young and
beanti ul. Mr. Purand is a commission
juerchain, and has an office at 24 Bma-i-
w'.Cy. VVe take the wife Is story from
her affidavit, as 4.i»h>"'s : ^ .
Ma y Durand, a wife without tire I a is,
was laiiii in France, where her parents
still reside, .Hie arrived in Uns country
sixteen years ago, and sun afterwards
•became acquainted wjtk Mr. JJurand.—
The acquaintance rrpetied into love,
without the cerem my of marriage.—
M .ry, however, often reminded lit^con-
s#irt of hw |>romise to lead her to the
hvineuial idler, and the promise was as
often repeat ed,. bat the iu’fiilmeni
Was |MW4i*oiied imletjnitely. They mov
ed ill resjM-ctabh- society as Mr. and
Mrs. Durand, and Bn. a breath nl slau
der was wbisjiered. 'Tiie unmariii-d
couple have hud a ft.miiy.of five uhildreo
but oi.ly one, a boy oi twelve years—-
survives, and he is with his father.
The couple lived in su nptu ms style
in a mansion up tu«o, and ihea again ia
handsoine'apartments at So. 4!> West
Sixteenth street, aod at Mo. 87 Cl niton
place. They had a handsome family of
ctiildreD, and they buried them. Mrs.
Durand says she has done nothing un
becoming a wife during the.tweiveyg«rs
of her cohabitation with Durand, and
she (relieves site is his lawful wife. Id
J nly lust, Durand suddenly became an
gry and joal ms of his spouse. He
charged that site hud hud itnproper in
timacy with a mutual friend who bad
visited the house He accompanied the
charge with threats of personal injury,
aod vehemently proclaimed that shd was
not his wife. One of the children was
then in Neutchatel, Switzerland.
•Early in August last, Durand an
nounced his decision. He told Mary
that she must go to France, oever to re
turn to this country He further in
formed her that the two could not live
in the same laud, and Jthut tbe Atlantic
should separate them forever. Durand
threatened to y»i her in case she should
refused to quit the pnynty; and he ad
ded, that h.e .wpfttd east ht-r upon the
streets but for The love he liore the child.
Tneo Durand atMnuoded that the poor
womau should sign a paper confessing
that she had been untrue to her duty
towards him, but she refused ; and em
phatically denied that, she hud ever
been guilty ot any offense Derain],
however, insisted. Ou the 31at of Jay
iast, he called on his wife at No. 87
Clinton Place, and in the presence of
Mips Bmily Ward repeated hi* de-
u:aml that she should- sign a confession
that she was virtually u harlot, on the
p^io of death, fijfae still refused, and he
left in a passion. At 7 o'clock on the
next morning, while the other inmates
ui the house were slcv-pitf^, he dragged
Mary Irorn her bed, and, exhibiting a
written paper, ordered her to sign it.—
Again **be refused, and protested her
innocence, out he presented a revolver
ai.d threatened U> take her life if she
w.iuid not comply with his request.-
Tin*u, under such compulsion, she signed
the paper, and confessed to the acts
which she never committed- The hus
band noised the story of adultery
abr^a4 and exhibited the ptoof in the
paper -Which she had Sigurd.
^ On the 7th of August Mrs Diirnnd;
in pursuance of hei baiiishiiient, etubark-
ed ou the ste-oner Viile de Paris for rlu
r.»pe. Dm and promised to supply her
with money ; but he insisted that the
sep nation f.**m him and tiie child should
be final* He had previously circula
ted m i«qK»rt that shq had gone to Eu*
rojie for the Unit fit of hw h- allh.
M is. On. and reached Pran»re in Rafe-
ty, ami t**bi her ston to her indignant
parents. Sue had scarcely passed a
month in tier new ho lie, when she I*e-
i-^iveil copies “f the .New York newspa
pers ol August 31, which coutuioed tiie
follow jug auniHlDcvluent in the death
colnms: . •
**lM*«d; at Geneva at 10 a m An-
gust 30, Mary tiie wile of J. Duraii-i/
M;s. Dur.tnd says tbst Her husband
w«»re a weed on Ins hat iu her memory^
an»l told the story of hei demise to bis
acquaintances After this he wrote let
ters tit her parents ujfoniting them that
she was all aband»»ne«l woman, and ac
cused h n Of sham* ful crimes. He also
made keown the fact that vlary was
nor his w ile, and that af.cr living with
her foi many- years, tie h»d separated
from her forever
When Mary’s parents fie »rd*th«- trum
ped-up story of her dishonor, taeir an
ger knew no bounds. She confessed
that stie was is»t D rand's married wife.
She told her whole history to her moth
er. Durand sliil ccnitiuued to semi
across the Atlantic tiie poisonous tale
bf her infidelity, and at last she was *>b-
lig**il to tiy from her pab-rnal roaf, and
r*-turned to this city. In extreme-pov
erty, without influential friends, she
avers that Dimuid has lioasted that i.e
will ilrive her, t.y tip? exhibition of the
extorted coufesamn 9f-her imagin iry
gudt, t*. a life of prostitution.
Mary adds, in her affidavit, that Du-
ramt is te^Hirteil to be w<»rth at leasi
$20,000, bnt that he d«K?s n«>t h*Jd u in
his own name. He arrived in this city
many, years ago from New Granada,
fiotl h America. The order for liis ar
rest was granted by Judge Jones, and
his bail was fix.-d at $20,000 He is in
the county jail. Mr- l 4 -. B- McCarthy
is Mary’s rouusef, uAcf; Ma*ssrs. Bipwu,
Hall .tnVff Vandcrpoel haive been en
gaged by the defendant.
SA VANSAR CARDS.
. P- H- BEHAI,
COTTON and RICE FACTOR
Geaeral Commission Merchant,
West of the Exchange,
BAT STREET, : : 8AVA9SAH, GA.
ao|cl» 6m*
AUSTIN 4.ELLl8x
CDMilSSIOH
SA VANNA'S CARRS.
. M. Sloah. - J. H. Sum.
A..-M SLOAN & CO,
COTTON FACTORS
General Commisewn MercKants
FORWARDING MERCHANTS
and Cott«H Facters,
unkiu, a kokh.
XAT Ba^onny and Ti*^ »od other articles furn
ished, and ad ranees mads upon Cotton on Con
for sale. ane-lft-ftm
Fit
„ A ‘geirtfeniMii from Ireland,’
t*uij11>yi■ (! tin a ma.-tui tt-mler, pn>cnred
fi..« a Hjirtng, water for his uimwf ?
aed Oy drpjrtug a lime bucket .into the
.priiijr, canned the death o! two |a-t
gold liaht-H. When relinked, he drew
luma. ll up and replied, ‘la it the yellow
Halt ye mane ? Hedad, eir, 1 d rather
have o..e eodti‘11 than the pair of ’em.’
Economy—a first mortgage on weal th.
COITOff TEES! COTTOff TIES
Dus’. Patent 8elf-Adju*tinf
H0BIE0.VT.VL C0TT0W TIB
A S AORJfTS for tbe tbora named Patent, we
beg leave to commend it to the attention of
Planters and Merchants.
Tbw TIK ia a decided improvement, and coo taint
the advaoU&es of
STRfi
GREAT 8TRK\OTH,
GREAT »implictty.
E%SB IN MWlPUtAriOX.
B**inff raoerior toaoT other TIE mana'littured,
we can e nlidentlr recommend It to the pablio.
f\0. W. ANDERSO.N’S SONS ft CO.
93jn_ Aff*ntsin Sa*ann.h, Gffi.
JOSEPH FINEGAN & CO,
Cotton Factor)
AND
OOMnsjflSaiON MERCHANTS.
BAT STREET,
1AT IgAE, ! res SKOBOIA.
fy Liber it Advances mate on Cotton ennai^oed
UioiO' to oor l orrcbpoodents in New T >rk and
liirerpoot. auff!9 It*
PALMEB & DEFPISH,
WHO LBS A LB AMD BBT AIL DBALB8 X*
hardware.
RUBBER BELTING,
agricultural implement?,
Powder, Shot, Caps and Lead.
148 Consress & 67 St. Julian Sti.
SAVANNAH, GEQ.G1A.
aafflu 6m*
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants
Bhj Cil-M*. 3AVA8!*AH, Gl.
Bagging. Tin, Rapa and otkar Supplin
Furnithed.
Also, Liberal Ca«*h Advances made on Consign-
ments lor axle or shipment pi Liverpool or North
ern Ports. C. E GROOVER, SaTansab,
C- F STD BBS,
augl9-6m A- T. MACINTYRE, Tbomasritte
R. H. Asdkrsjx,
John W. Andkrson,
G W A NOB KAON, Jr.,
A. H. Colb.
JOHN W. ANDERSON'S SONS & Co
COTTON, FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Anderson't Black, Drayton Si., near Ou Bay,
SATAHKAH, 0A.
r lREHAI, TARd ADVANCES msde on C0X
* SIGSMKSrS for ule nr rt»r»oniTI,"lir'tib
h nrn^nt to rflinljle corrrfpowleDts in Liverpool,
New York, Pbiledelphi*. Bustoo or Bdtimore.
To old p»tr.n, we reioro thank* ; to new ooes,
prowiae t or beat services.
-ALS0-
Aeent. KotpiVe Lioe of Side Wheal 8'e-mera
>s New Tork. snrU-n'
THOMAS M. ALLE>,
-
WITH
COLQTnTT & BAGGS,
COTTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants
pcsirctl.
Savannah, Ga..
• Liberal Advances on Consignments when
rimj13 6m
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
Wholesale and Retail
cooe jri's
And dealers in
Fine Wines, Liquors, Segars, Etc.,
■~J -"Si 'Wf I
Corner Drajtco aod Bar Street^,
SAVA’T’fAH, GA.
AH Gvwv4n WarranTM. Orders from the
pmmp’lr • tended to. bqb!9 ly
A. J. MILLER. C. P. MILLER.
A. J. MILLER & COT,
Furniture Dealers,
134 j3roushton St.,
SAVAaNNAH, : : : GEORGIA.
W ALNUT Bedroo •» 5»ets,.Imitation French
Scia. Parlor r'ets. Bareias. Wash SUnda,
Bedsteada, Cbairs ot ail grades, Children’s Carri
age*. *tc-
]JT Jobbing and Repairing neatly done and
wi-h di-pitch. Mattress making, Feath rs. Up-
bol*te ri n‘r, etc. *nf|9 *Un*
A. S KAET&IDGE,
General Commission Merchant
AND FACTOR. ..
92 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
.Haring had over twenty years experience
said business, Be wl?! pa. the same Btrict stteotion
i tSf “ *
to the sale of Onto i aW* ffitmer- Produce, and to
tbe purchase of Supplies, as in former years.
yier He will not bare any interest ia tbe par^
ebstw-of* Catum ../" *
Liberal a ranees made on ConsigtltnentB.
augi»-tr*
J. J. DlOKESON & 00,
COTTON FACTORS snd
General Commission Merehants.
8ANANNAB, OA.
^"-Liberal adraaces mads oa Coofllgnmenta,
angit 6i||
. cl ▲ a no ax a Ccnningbam’s kakii,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAS., : : GECRG1A
Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties, advanced on
crops. Lsberaj c sh advances made on consign
its fur sals in Stvannab, or on shipments to re
liable correspondents in Liveipool, New
Philadelphia, or'Baltimore. au-19-6m*
H. H. LINVLILE,
v
.S. W. GLEASON,
Iron and Brass Foundry and Ma
chine Works,
Maonfacturer aod dealer to
iUGAR MILLS, SUGAR PANS, Gin Gear,
| Cottoa Screws, Shaft ink,' Falters. Portab'e
and Stati voarr Ht**am Engines Corn Mills and Ma
chinery of all Mfids.
SL Julian Street. West of tbs Market
SAVANNAH, GA.
KPT Orders respectfully solicited. angtStf
h. xrrenen
A. L- B4KTRIDOS.
KETCHTJM & HABTRIDGE.
Bankers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
\X*CHAHGE BUILDING,
SAVANNAH, : : ; GEORGIA.
RertaBNCB*: —Moses Taylor, Presid-at City
Bank. N. Y.; P. C Cal boon, ^resident Fourth Na
tional Bank, N:»Y. 9- John A' Cisco ft Son. Bankers,
ir. Y.; Morris KetcbdoC Banker, N. Y.; J. N.
Noiris. Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore;
M. Me Michael, Cashier First National Bank, Phila
delphia. -
augI9 ly
B. A. SCHWAB!.
ISAAC A. BBADT.
SCHWARZ 1k BRADY,
Wkoletale and Retail Beaten m
CARP E3T?^,
Floor Oil Cloths. Mattings,
SHADE LINENS,
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES,
C0BHK»S, CURTAINS, CORDS, TASSELS.
115 Broughton Street, WyUy't Building,
(Soath Side, Between Ball and Whitaker Sts.)
8AVANNAH, GEORGIA.
&T Post Office Box 494. sag 19-1 y*
W. M. DAVIDSON,
Wholesale Dealer in
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
Wines and Liquors,
150 Bay Street, Savannah, Go.
(Established in 1844.)
H AR constantly on band a lirge Assortment of
French Brandies, Holland Gin, St. Croix and
Jamaica Bum,
Scotch aid'd Irish Whiskey,
Port and Sherry Wine, (the latter direct importa
tion from Sixain.)
* All the above Liquors art guara*•
teed to be genuine at imported.
Also on band,
SA VANNAH CARDS.
W.H. STARK OU'G..
i * * r n
WHOLESALB
oh6oepi^,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
Cotton Factors.
GVJrt IL A.T
SOUrHERN PREPARATIONS
VftdittMr* R- in ti't-s u ejnf ui 4u.my yefa of
M iab rtous Mii.lv. ai.d .t l-mg bed ide i-zp^riencu
in th** 'ouib and * r-»l, and fr*»m iheg->ljlcn op;p-
i«*»s 1 bov b^r» woo fi"in ib* medical profession
mn * " * *“■
iVfuW^-and the public, snd the nnp * o.d -nte.l
drfr.und und nnivers il wUisfiction given, ihey have
immediately become »he
STANDARD MEDICINES OF Tim, age.
Rv»n*r pr-par tl by tlw meni-V. profession, and di
rected of-til Shr.*ecr. phvM cian* ir« «Jj_ dir*ciions
sie precribipg them tn ihsir practice wTth the most
smtisf.ic •►ry reau fr. ,
The e*iiior ot the C Iambus (.Miss*) Sentinel ears
“W^hrfilhiwl occMifttif-, to n.-*e St reraWof the
GREAl SOUTHERN PREPARATION'S, in our
f&niily, and in every ius'unce they Bare eutire sat-
iafacti*>n.’’« mmm/m
The Memphi-* Duil*- Appeal fats :
of ihe (JREAT SOUTHERN
•The superiority
PREPARATIONS is acknovr'edae by all uhh have
tested, them, an I w-t chi et fully recommend them
to ou** Iriend* throughout the country.”
Tbe Memphis Puhli*- I/rdg r savs :
‘ Tbs GREAT 150LTTHKRN PREPARATIONS
are prepared and • ffered by staunch Physicians
ol out city, whom we know ; ihetr Remedies gi»a
iiwtiftlTfV, and we chterfnldy recomm.-nd them
Agents for tbs sale of Gullett’s Steel Brash
COTTON GINS.
ALSO.
as No I Family Medicines.”
The Hrttndon ) Republican savs;
'.EAT t
•THE GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
rep* p ip d by eunncut ph yweians and sell well in
our midif*'
VlfCR SICK, WIFE
Is rapidly sinking to an early grave. Her eyes are
growing dim ard her cheeks becoming pa'e ; h r
al chain
L F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE of LIME.
■Careful attention given to Sales or
Shipments of Cotlon, nnd all
kinds of Produce.
Liberal aSvtncce made on Coneignmente.
BASING, ROPE and ARROW TIES
Constant 1 v on h ind. scp'Jo 6m
ADOLPHE SACK.
l».v
Importer of
l'
personal charms are fading and hhe is less talka
tive ; her a hole frame is leeble, emaciated and nerr-
nus; the le>*st exercise causes short breath ng aod
atrilpita’.ing heart; s1»e ha% no- Appetite, her head
Rches, her feet and bands are constantly cold, the
is restless, netvous and cross, and everything Lila
to give relief.
Do you know what is the matter with your
WIFE OR DAUGHTFR
who is thus afflicted? Ask her it aba is troubled
with any complaint peculiar H* her sex Ask ber
if she i-» troubled with panful, suppressed or irreg-
/»!»r Monthly Periods; if she has Leucorthota, or
Whites, Cbiorosi-, or-Green S ckness. Falling of
tiie Womb Ulceration ol she Womb, or any of thosa
diseases produced by an irregular action cf ibe
Womb. _
|VV Female Bitfcera
will immedia'e'y arou**e and restore her to bedih.
Physicians all over tbe country are delighted frith.
its eflects. We hold huudteos of letters similar to
the f. Hawing: ,
|T5ir
SILVER AND GOLD
"WA.T CHBS
CHOrCE JEWELRY,
BIJOUTERIE, CLOCKS, Eta., EU.
Corner Bryant ft Whitaker Streets,
►*»
$l*AfflfrA5t *. : : i GEORGIA
tar repairing of Watches and
Je^lry executed with dispatch, and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction*.
legit 6m
Wlk. H*.■Tisch*. Wm W. • obdon.
T180.V & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
stb£££( Savannah, Georgia.
JOHN GIBSON'S SONS ft CO.'S
Celebrated WhiHiieS, 4f all g-ad-s.
■ - w»l« a - — -
_ agent f»»r Georgia and Florida for Massey,
Hindoo A Co.’* celebrated Philadelphia Draught
Ale, in birnds and half barrels.
aoglS 6m*
WM, HENRY WOODS,
COTTON FACTOR
and
mm mi mmii
■“ i* r +
BAT STREET,
Savannah, 6a,
fv prepared lit nil times to advance liber
ally on consigntr.**nts for sale in Savannah, or
f*r shipment to his correspondents in New York
aud Liverpool.
aug.*>-6m*
LJ.fffciMARTIN&CO.
COTTON FACTORS
Mllllt HSSiOl liltUITS,
Bay Street, Savannah 6a. *
Agents for Bradley's Super Phosphate of Ltnie.
-L. if
Bagging, Rflpe, k Iron Ties, always on hand.
Usual Facilities Extended to Customers,
sag 19 Siu
DENNIS FALVEY,
FURNITURE DEALER;
158 KfftitglitoeJ3treef,
SAVANNAH,
GEORGIA.
M S HOG ANY, Walnut and Chratnut Bed-Room
Snitest^alsa French and Temster
Suites ; Mahogany ana wsinur' Psrlnr Snilea. jo
Haircloth and Reps, Solas, Marble-“fop Tables,
Bureaus. Sideboards. Wardrobes, Book-Cases,
Washstands, Chairs and Bedsteads of at! kto-1.
XST New Work trade to ordar, and Country or
ders promptly filled.
1/-
W. Duicav, J. H. Jooxstox.
DUNCAU & JOHNSTON,
COTTON FACTORS
General Com mission Merchants,
76 bay STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
rep® H*
RANDELL &€0.,
bftle
201 ft 203 Bay St., West of Barnard,
SAVANNAH, GA.
General Agents of tbe Orange B-fle Pow
der for Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
tog tv 4m*
Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties advanced on
liberal fcesli wivan^ea made on consignmenta ot
Cotton.
Grateln! for libers! prtmnage i n tbe past, a con
tinuance of the same is respectfully solicited.
■*. sep2 -
ISAACS’ HOUSE,
Cherry St Macon. Ga.
E; ISAACS, Proprietor.^
HOTEL is located in the centra! portion
• bf the ciiy-*-convenieut to Ware Houses end
bu iness booses generally. It being the only bouse
in Die city kept «>o tbe ^ ^ ^
EUROPEAN PLAN,
e un*quaHe£ ad vantages to tbe planter and
din ’ pubhC gfeflerally.
ie table is supplied with tbe best the market
Oflbre
travel in ..
The table is supplied
aff.mds, and the rooms furs is bed with- new and neat
tumi'ure.
£ar A FREE Hack will be in attendance at all
trains. •" jjSOtf
Planters’ Warehouse.
A0ANIS, JONES A REYNOLDS,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION "MEBCdANtS-
4.; - V - -‘J 'I
New Fire-Proof Warehouse,
(Near Paeeonger Depot.)
Corner Fourth ahd Poplar Sts..
MACON) - - - GAORG1A.
ABRAM B. ADAMS. )
PEYTON REYNOLDS,
DONALD B. JONES. )
ju21-lj
xiriici from tbe Macon (Miss.) Beacon!
i rom the iint>rere fen»e<l sale and demand fir
the ENGLISH FKM A LB-BITTERS here, and tbs
entiie satu-faction g-ven, ve earnestly recomnr.eud
them !*» all our female friends "
Mr. F. C Sinclair, of DeKalb, M’ss, ears:
“Three of our physicians are using your reme
dies in their practice, one ol whom way* there is no
U'nine tonic equal to your ENGLISH FEMALE
bITTrRS."
Messrs. Carpe ter ft Co., of Ilazlehurst, Miss,
March tf)6S, savs:
^Thh %ale of your ENGLISH FEMALE BIT
TERS is wonderful. Send two dozen by exprere,
C. 0. D ”
Bison ft Neal, of Huntsville, Ala, March, 1S6S.
•• Plies forward by express, six dozen ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTER^.”.
Tbe-e Bitters are Bentnifutty put tip in large bot
tles. For ale bv all druggists.
J. P. DR0MG00LE ft CO.. Proprietors,
Memphis, Tenn.
For sale ia Cutbbert by ! J. J. McDONaLD,
end T. S. POWELL.
By cleansing the S.omsch, arousing the ljivcr,
cirryiug off all bilious matter, and acting as a pow-
etlui anti pwrodip.-ths,. * t - .
—GOT
KING OT CHILLS,
at one dollar per. bottle, is, to day, the boasted
physicians* combination for tt^ cure of a-l forms of
Chills and Fever, Neu-algia, Pain and Aching -'
the Hones gp<fr»oftMt\ S«a Pain, and all those —
plaints of a malaffous origin.
It i.«ver effects tae head, tars or ccrvs, can
administered to infants, and is superior to quinine 1
tor these diseases.
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
all over the c-rantr^ are bnyjug the KING 01?
• HILLS fir family use, and all are delighted with
its effects. If you do not wi*h your chills to return,
this is the remedy. It is prepared by- phys'cianfc.
who have mflUb experience in the treu ment of ma
ms i >f
ma
n i ^K|
larimis disea-es, and, as this re-ne lj n$ver
mrltiil'V
mm**»rwiici».At is c-iotidentiz'iy recoihi
us a atandard preparation.
For rale by
a j. j, McDonald.
j± - * •
H AVE YOU A COUGH t
Use tmygdalin PcctoraL
Have you any disease of the Lnugs ?
y -e AmygdaMn Pectoral,
flare voo Pleuriav Or Bfonch tis?,,-. . . ;
<U>o AicvgdjJln Pectoral.
Have you Croup or Ecopln^ Cough ?
Use Amygdalin Pectoral.
The prettiest and best Cough Syrup
Is Amygdaliu Pectoral.
Tte m• t ier’a cbeao Congb Syrup
Is AmygdaliD Pectoral.
Tt* Children’s favorite
Is Arargdulin PectoraL
Fot family use, as a powerful expectorant, easing
riain and causing sleep, it hdfc no-ei’ual.
For sale by J. J. MCDONALD.
STOP OLD MAN!
You need not grunt any longer. You can be enred
right away. Your Kidneys and Bladder h^ve been
annoy iiig^ou 'Jong^nougb.
DROMGOOLE & CO.'3
Extract Bearberry St Bnchn
will cure rnn of a'l that suffering. It will relieva
you of Urinary deposits, frequent desire and ina t
bili'y to Urinate, Gravel, Gout. Dropsy, pain in tbe
Buck, effects of h tbits of Dissipation or earl^
abuse. Adapted to old or young, male or femate.
For rale by J. J. McDONALD.
Ini fill re Blood Requires the use
OF 0U£
constitutional monarch.
Which purifies tbe'Elnod, cures Scrofula, Skin Dis
ease*. Glandular Swellings, Syphilitic affection^,
old Ulcers and Sores, fl.rtls, etc. The Monarch *s
c *mi **sed of Stillingia, Sarsaparilla and Iodide of
Potash, wbicb are acknowledged tbe world over to
be the beat Bio- d Purifiers ever known.
J, P DROMGOOLE A CO., Proprietcre, .
Memphis, Tmn.
eneraf Age
Agents, Ma.
ZAT L. W. HUNT ft CO.. General'
con, Ga. For sale in Cutbbert bv
sep30 3m J. J. McDONALD.
GEO. IE TUTTLE,
No. 49 Broadway. New York,
Commission Merchant |
Makes Cottoa a Speciality.
VF Liberal advances m%Je on all Consignment)
of Produce. Others for baying Merc*>&n-
di3e solicited and promptly executed.
Refehkxcss t—Sheldoa. Hoyt ft Co., No»»rse d
Brocks. Sits Until, Pres. Importers’ and Tradern’l
Nutional Bank, John T. Moore, New York; Wood,[
Jx>w ft l.udwigsen. New Orleans; SntHve, GraJ
ham &'Co^ Ft»rt Gaines, Ga.; L. F. Johnson. Ea-|
faala. Ala; Wm. G. Porter ft Co., Apalachicola.
rapM-8"**
JAMES KNOX JOHN GIL
KNOX & GILL,
Cotton Factor*
AND
*
General Commission Merchants!
No. m SMITH’S WHARF, BALTIMORE.
Consignments of COTTON, RICE, etc., respect J
fulir Mvlicitvd. and liberal advanoes ma^e rhereon. I
Orders for CORN and BACON promptly execufl
t* d with care and attention. . sep42« ly
T R. BROWN,
>ot and S 33.0 e Malt*
Now is the Time
* TO BUT
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, Chemicals. Etc.
C HE E A. I* •
arerU-lj J. 1. McDONALD.
Dr. M. A. SIMMONS’ .
GENUINE LITER MEDICINE!
D RAKE'S Plantation Kite
Hostetler’s Stomatft !_
Dromgoole’s Engli.-b. Female Bitters,
Ward’s Eureka Bitters,
Brodv's Bitter A
Harley’s oad Van Deuseu’s Worm Confections,
Roqadulis, * ,
E'eroseoe'Oil. Etc.,
Just received and for sale at the J)rog^hora of
ssptcal
\LD.
Near Appeal Office,
JS prepared to make Boots
style aod size at short notice. Al*-o- rep
e. Satista-tt ion guaranteed, and pices
j. nr, Sly
CHILLS and FEVER.
w .
ILHOFTS Anti Periodic, s Chiii an
- - Fever Conqueror, Ayer’s \gue Cure,.* 1
-"»jr*«*
, for «»!e .i ,
J J. McPUN