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MEWS & FARMER.
LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1-7^.
Our Corps of Contributors.
The following named gentlemen
will Contribute regularly to this de
partment of the Xeics <£ Farmer.
/QbEjfi.. It. W. Carswell,
'{JoifcJAMfcs G. Cain;
Joseph 11. Wilkins, Esq,
J uk<+**-W. F. Denny,
Joseph 11. Poliiill, Esq.
I'OB PHBSIBK.VT
. HORACE GREELEY
OF NEW YORK.
KOMI J*MIM£ MTMIMtSMOMiJI'T
B. GRATZ BROWN
OF MISSOURI.
. ST. ITU MfM.tit'ron.lL TIf'KKT.
FOB 9TATB AT LARGE.
Principals. Alternates
WT WOFFORD,* AHCOIQUITT,
H L HENNING, ' PM WARREN,
.JULIAN HARTRItDGE, A H HAN KL,
WASHINGTON POE, GEO D RICE.
DISTRICT ELKCTIIR3.
1, II G TURNER, 1, J RIVERS.
2, R N ELY. 8. A L 11AWES,
3, W .1 HUDSON, 3 P. F SMITH,
4, JAMES M PACE, 4. T F NEWELL,
5, N R CASEY. 5. A M RODGERS,
TANARUS, .1 N DORSEY. f>. I. J ALLRED,
6, ED GRAHAM, 7 P A ALSTON
FOR GOVERNOR
JAMES M. SMITH,
OF MUSCOGEE.
GRAND STATE MASS MEETING
Ry Authority of Ihe State Democrat
ic Executive Committee.
A great State mass meeting of
the Democracy will be held in At
lanta on the 17th of September,
1572.
It will he a grand occasion. The
following . j leakers of national fame
are expected to make addresses :
Governor B. Gratz Brown, can
didate lor Vice President.
II.IN. D. W. Voorhkes, of Indi
ana.
Hon. Carl Schckz, of Missouri ;
Gov. M. C. Butler, of South Caro
lina; Fx-Oov. Zkb. Vance, of
North Carolina, and other great pub
lic men.
The Democratic papers in the
State are requested to publish this.
Thomas Hardeman, Jr.
Chm’n. State Executive Committee.
I. W. Avery, Secretary.
Democratic Notice.
Atlanta, Ga,, Sept, 4, 1572.
To the Sub-Electors-: I am fre
quently solicited to furnish speakers
to the respective comities, and the
Executive Committee are anxious to
do so, and will respond to till such
calls as far as they are able; hut
they have not the means to defray
the expenses of the speakers desired.
Having no “governmental fund” tit
their disposal, and no army of office
holders upon whom they can levy
contributions for campaign purposes,
it is suggested, as eminently proper,
that those counties desiring speakers
should pay their traveilingexpenses.
It will he but a trifle, and great good
can he accomplished in this way, at
a very small expense. Counties,
therefore, desiring speakers w ill noti
fy the Chairman or Secretary. We
want and urge county meetings
throughout the State.
Thus. Hardeman, Jr., Chm’n.
I. W. Avery, Secretary.
Papers please copy.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The large and enthusiastic Con
vention which was held in Louisville
on Saturday last, passed off very
quiet and with much credit to the
Democracy of Jefferson county.—
The Executive committee of the
comity uas organized and the busi
ness of norninat ng candidates for the
lower house and selecting delegates
to attend the Congressional and Sen
atorial Conventions which meet in
Augusta to-day, was transacted.—
Owing to some misunderstanding as
to the nomination of candidates, the
proceedings of the Convention were
to some extent confused, though not
seriously- Sound judgment was dis
played in the selection of candidates
for the next term of the Legislature.
Messrs. M. \. Evans and James
Stapleton were nominated for the
House of Representatives and Col. J.
G. Cain was selected as the choice
of Jefferson county for State Sena
tor, to represent this the 18th Sena
torial district.
The convention favored the support
of Gen’l. A. R. Wright to represent
this the Bth Congressional District,
and the delegates appointed to the
Augusta Convention were instructed
accordingly. We heartily endorse
the action of the Convention. The
proceedings in full, which will be
found in to-days issue of the News
it Fa au eii, are in all complete.
The Straight-outs and. the
Telegrams. —The telegrams from
O’Conor persistently 1 refusing to be
a candidate, put the LoinsviHe corn
vention in very had humor,; They
were denounced as forgeries, and a
terrible outcry raised' for putting
down the telegraph system. The
chairman stated that if he thought
the telegrams were forgeries he
would advise that the United ener
gies of the Convention should be
exerted to put the telegraph down.
It is fortunate for the country, per
haps, that the “united energies” of
the Louisville Convention were not
exerted for so fell a purpose. To
have waked up the next morning
without any telegrams or a chance
to send them would have been a
heavy set back to the world in gen
enil. We cannot he too grateful for
the forbearance of the straight-outs
m not abolishing telegraph dispatch
es. —Macon 1 'clegraph.
Payment of Cost of Advertise
ments in Advance. —We beg leave
to eall the attention ofeouniy officers
and others interested, to the follow
ing act passed by the last Legislu
ture, entitled an act to require the
payment of cost in certain cases:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly, That from and
after the passage of tins act, no
sheriff or deputy sheriff in this State
shall be required to advertise the
property ol any defendant in fi. fa.
for sale until the cost of such adver
tisement shall have been first paid by
the plaintiff in fi. fa., his agent or at
torney; provided, that when any such
party plaintiff, or Lis agent or at
'torney for him, shall make and file
an affidavit m writing, that owing
to his poverty he is unable to pay
such cost, then it shall be the duty
of said sheriff or his deputy to pro
ceed as now required by law,
S ft ion 2 repeals confliction laws.
Approved August'l27, 1872.
Ex-GoyF.nNoRCuRTiN.-The Grant
ites in Pennsylvania must have
“smelt a rat.” One of the counties
of the eleventh district nominated
Governor Curtin for Congress, but
he was defeated in the District Con
vention, the vole being: Curtin,
64 ; 11. Walton SB. We do not pre
sume to say how the Governor will
go, hut taking this as a sign, it
would seem that he is not much for
Grant.
BKAIOCR \TIO CONVENTION.
Louisville Georgia. )
ptember 7th, 1872. 5
In pursuance of a call of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the county of
Jefferson, a Convention assembled
at the Court House, in this place, on
Saturday the 7 1 h inst., for the pur
pose of selecting delegates to repre
sent the Democratic party in the
Congressional and Senatorial Con
vi ntii iris, to assemble alt Augusta, on
the 12th inst., and for other purpos
es.
On motion of Winder P. Johnson,
Esq, Marcus A. Evans was called
to the Ctiair, atm D. J. Alexander,
requested to act ns Secretary.
On motion of Di. E. H. W. Hun
ter, the rdl of Districts was called
and the following delegates answer
ed :
76th Dist., W, R. Harvey, 1). Al
diige, VV. S. Thompson, S. H. Riv
ers.
77ih Dist., .1. C. Hudson, L. D.
Mathews, J. A. Goodown, D. T.
Smith.
7Sih Dist., W. A. Stokes, T. H.
War,, W. I*. Whigham, W. W.
Baitev.
7Dtli Dist., G. L Cain, J, A. Mul
ling. J. T. Tookc, J. W. Lyon,
84st Dist., N. A. Oliphant, J, F.
Rivers, iN. Ells, IJV. Smith.
82nd Dist., R. K. Dixon, J. H.
Polhill, IS. M. Whigham, E. H. W.
Hunter.
BBrd Dist, F. A. Polhill. A. J.
Joiner, J. O. Spann, H. L. Battle.
84th Disi, J. W. Alexander, 11.
B M< Brule, W. J. A.ingtoti, 1). J.
Alexander,
So h Dist. M. A. Evans, W. A.
Brinson, A. E. Tarver, VV, P. John
son.
On moiion of Winder P. Johnson,
a Committee of lime was appoii leil
to prepare business for the Conven
tion, viz: VV. P. Johnson, .J. VV. Al
• xaiider, F. A. Holhill, H VV.
Hunter, H. V. Smith, G> L. Gain,
W. A. Stokes, J. (J. Hudson, S. H.
Rivers.
After a short absence the Com
mittee brought in the following re
port :
Resolved) That in our judgement,
in view of the call made by the Ex
ecuiive committee of this county, it
is tfie duty of this Convention io
nominate candidaics fin the lower
branch of die Gi nerul Assembly,
and also dial lour delegates be ap
pointed by the Chairman to attend
the Congressional Convention and
f >urto aiierul the Senatorial Conven
tion, to assemble in Augusta on the
12th iusi.
On motion of Di. E. H. W. Hun
ter, the repori ol the G niii inee was
received and the resolution adopted.
The Chairman appointed the fol
lowing gentlemen as delegates to the
Congressional Convention: W. A.
Cunningham, W. J. Armgton, J. H.
Wilkins and Dr. L. D. Mathews.
To the Senatorial Convention, W.
F. Danny, J. H. Polhill, W. A.
Stokes, and A. E. Tarver.
On motion of Dr. E. H. W. Hun
ter, the delegates were-empowered
to select their own alternates.
VV. P. Johnson moved that the
Convention proceed to nominate too
candidates for the lower branch of
' the General Assembly by billot.—
Dr. Hunter moved that the two
thirds rule he adopted, carried.
The convention proceeded to bal
lot for 100 candidates for the lower
branch of the General Assembly,
with the following resu’t.
Marcus A. Fvans, 84 votes.
James Stapleton, 24 “
J. C. Hudson, 10 “
The Chairman declared Marcus
A. Evans and James Stapleton
nominated, they having received the
requisite two thirds vote.
Dr. E. H. VV. Hunter moved that
the Convention elect an Executive
Committee, to be composed of one
member from each Malitia Dis riet;
motion prevailed, and die following
gentlemen were elected with power
to select a Chairman from the. Com
mittee: D. Aldridge, M. A. Brown,
VV. A. Stokes, VV. G. Lyon, J.JL
Rivers, E. H. W.. Hunter, J. W.
Cheatham, VV. J. Aringlon and W.
A. Brinson.
On motion of Dr. H.L. Battle, the
following Resolutions were read and
adopted:
Whereas, since the organization
of the present Senatorial District
system, Richmond county has enjoy
ed the continuous represantation of
the 18'h Senatorial District in the
Senate of Georgia j and Whereas,
in the other Senatorial districts, the
counties composing the respective
districts, in a commendable spirit of
fairness and justice, have shared
this honor equally with each other.
Therefore be it
Resolved, That the county of Jef
ferson is justly entitled to the rep
resentation of the ISth Senatorial
district for the next term, in the
State Senate, and we the people of
Jefferson, in county convention as
sembled, respectfully present to the
Senatorial convention, to assemble
at Augusta, on the 12th inst. the
name of Col. James G. Cain, as our
candidate for State Senator; a gen
tleman of High character, sterling
integrity and fair attainments, we
know that should he be nominated
and elected to that position, the in
terests of our District will be zeal
ously guarded and ably represented
llesolred, That it is with much
satisfaction we have learned that the
name of Gen. A. R. Wright of Rich
mond county will be presented to
the Augusta Congressional conven
tion, as a candidate for nomination
to represent the 6th District in the
next Congress.
His line talent and distinguished
public services, eminently entitle
him to the position at the hands of
the people of the district; and vve
hereby earnestly recommend our
delegates to support his nomination
in the Convention, and if nominated
vve pledge ourselves to contribute all
in our power to his election.
Maj. J. VV. Alexander moved that
the proceedings of this Convention
be published in the News and Far
mer and the Augusta papers, adop
ted. On motion of J. 11. Polhill,
Esqr. the Convention adjourned,
subject to the call of the Execu
tive Committee.
M. A. EVANS, Chm’n.
D. J. Alexander, Sec’y.
GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
We clip from the Atlanta Consti
tution the following proceedings of
the Georgia Press Association which
met in Atlanta on the 6th inst.
The Association met at PA o’clock.
The secretary being absent S. A.
Atkinson, of the Southern Banner,
was requested to act as Secretary,
pro tern.
The roll was called, and a quo
rum was found to be present.
On motion of J. H. Christy, of
the Southern Watchman, Mr. 11. C.
Billings, of the Madison Appeal, was
made a member of the Association.
Mr. George W. Harrison, of the
Monroe Advertiser, took his seat in
the convention.
C. VV Styles announced that he
had been requested to act as proxy
for the Covington F.nterprise.
J. 11. Christy announced that lie
had been requested to act as proxy
for the Madison Appeal,
The following gentlemen took
seats in the convention :
Mr. !’. Walsh, of the Chronicle
and Sentinel.
A. Angier, of the Georgia Colle
gian.
W. S. Grady of the Rome Com
mercial.
T. 11. City lor, of the Rome Bulle
tin.
M Dwinell, of the Rome Courier.
Mr. Clark, of The Constitution,
chairman of the Committee on Bus
iness, made the follow ing report,
which was received The report,
was taken up seriatim, discussed,
and adopted, as follows :
Whereas, The late Legislature
most signally failed to recognize the
services ot the press, and the rights
of its members as citizens of Geor
gia, bv according to thorn that con
sideration justly due it; and,
Whereas, It refused to pass sever
al bills prepared at the in.-tance of
the Press Association for the com
mon benefit of its members; there
fore, be it
Resolved by the Press (if Georgia
in convention assembled, That we
earnestly deprecate the course of the
late Legislature, and especially of
the Senate, in refusing to legislate
in behalf of newspaper interests up
on a just and equitable basis. Adop
ted.
Resolved, That we strongly con
demn the action of a Legislature,
first in the history of Georgia, to
impose a tax upon the press, utter
ly ignoring its efforts in behalf of
liberty, education, good government,
civilization and Christianity, and the
general interests of the people and
State. Adopted.
Resolved, That in defeating the
bill regulating the matter of legal
advertisements, the Legislature ac
ted capriciously and unreasonably,
as said bill affected chiefly publish
ers and their rights, and did not in
fringe upon the right or legal inter
ests of others. Adopted.
Resolved, That we express our
unfeigned astonishment at the course
of certain Senators in going beyond
legitimate argument in denunciation
of the Press, and that we pledge
ourselves to hold up to just censure
any public man so far behind the
times and age in which he lives, as
to deny the Press its proper and
rightful rank among the grand fore
most agencies of progress and civili
zation. Adopted.
Resolved, That we regard the
newspaper as an individuality, as an
institution, separate and apart from
either proprietors or conductors,
with an existence all its own, and as
such wielding an influence greater
than any single person or set of per
sons and second to none in the land ;
and certainly not inferior to that of
mmy men in public station notori
ously elevated to their position by
the power of the press Adopted.
Resolved, That the committee ap
pointed at the last semi-annual meet
ing of the Association to superin
tend the various press interests need
ing legislation be and are hereby in
structed, to push them before the in
coming Legislature in January next,
and publish their report, on tax as
soon as possible ; and that we mem
bers of the press of Georgia in con
vention assembled, do hereby deter
mine to assert our rights with one
common voice, and pledge our undi
vided and professional influence and
energies in aid of the betoreinen
tioned committees, and in their ef
forts to secure those rights. Adopt
ed.
Resolved, That the press of the
State be requested to publish these
resolutions and the forthcoming re
port of tbe tax committee. Adopt
ed.
On motion, Col. McAdoo and Col.
Hurlburt were invited to scats in the
Convention.
By Mr. Clark—adopted :
Resolved, That the thanks of this
Association are due and are hereby
cordially tendered to Governor Smith
and those legislators, who have no
bly advocated the just claims of the
press.
By Colonel Styles—adopted :
Resolved, That the Executive
Committee of the Press Association
be instructed to report at the next
meeting whether there are any pat
ent outsides still published in the
State, and also to report any devia
tion of rates that came to their
knowledge.
Colonel E. Hulbert was requested
to address the Association on the
subject of narrow gunge railroads.
Tn response, Colonel Hulbert pre
sented a practical and interesting re
view of the subject
On motion of Mr. Walsh, of the
Chronicle and Sentinel, Colonel
Hulbert was requested to furnish his
address to the members of the Asso
ciation for publication.
By Mr. Fitch—adopted ':
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Association are tendered to Air. S.
E. Crittenden, of the Kimball House,
for bis courteous and liberal atten
tions.
By Mr Clark—-adopted :
That the thanks of the Association
are tendered to all the Geolgia rail
roads for their courtesies extended to
its members.
On motion of j. ft. Christy, of
the Southern Watchman, tbe Con
vention adjourned, subject to the
call of the President.
Gov. Scott, of South Carolina,
declares that before Grant got into
office, he (Scott) could have bought
him ten times over; now Grant is
Worth more than ten times What lie
is. And 1101 Davis, the Grant Gov
ernor of Texas, threatens that, if
any attempt is made to impeach
him, he will show that other Grant
men have stolen an aggregate of
86,000,000. Let the Conservatives
•‘push things” in that quarter. Let
us have a general telling of “expe
riences.” It will be good for the
country.
They tell a hard story of a newly
married brakeman on one of the
Western roads. While with his
bride in Cincinnati a few nights
since he dreamed that his train was
in imminent danger. With the
strength of desperation he gripped
the brake ana turned it down.—
There was a yell of pain and he
woke to find himself sitting up in
bed and holding his young wife by
the eafs, having almost twisted off
her head.
GOSSIP FOR THE SCHOOLS.
New Nork has I t,728 school
houses, valued at 823,500,000. -
Nevada gives h«sr teachers the
highest rate of monthly pay. 125.59.
In the United States there are 47
scientific schools of all kinds, and
114 normal schools,. 10,922 pupils.
New Jersey raised by local taxa
tion, last \ear, for school purposes
$2,375,000. which was an average
of£l4a pupil actually attending
school.
There are 94 medical schools in
the United Slates. There are 57
regular, 4 eclectic, 2 botanic, 6 ho
meopathic, 9 denial and 16 phar
mrceutical.
Diabolical Attempt to Throw
a Railroad Train Off the Track.
—On Tnestav evening, about lour
miles below Madison, we learn that
the tiay passenger train on the Geor
gia Railroad came very near being
wrecked by a log placed across
the track at that point. Luckily
the obstruction was discovered in
time to avert the threatened disaster
by the application of the air-brak«3.
giving a sudden check to the train,
which was running at the usual rate
of speed. This might have been a
a very serious affair, as all the
coaches were filled with passengers.
Chronicle & Sentinel.
Tlii« unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain *a single particle of Mkrcury, or any
iiijurioi 0 mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE 1
For FORTY YEARS ithas proved its great
value iu all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and
Kidni ys. Thousands of the good and great in
all parts of the country vouch for its wonderful
and peculiar power in puri ying the Blood,
stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and
imparting new Life and Vigor to the whole
system, SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
is acknowleged to have no equal as a
LIVER MEDIC'NE.
It contain? lour Medical elements, never
united in the same happy proportion in any
other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a
wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Altera
tive and a certain Corrective of all imyuri
tics of the body. Such signal success has
attended its use t*»at it is now regarded as the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring
thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA
TION. Jaundice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEAD
ACII E, Colic. Depression ot Spirits, SOUR
STOMACH, Heart Burn.&c., &c.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SfJUIO.TS LfP4H C£GFL.ITOR
Is manufactured only by
J. H. ZKILIN & CO.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA,
Price SI.OO per package ; sent by mail, post
age paid, sl. Pr« pared rea fy for use
iu bottles, $1.50.
»KF««?/STS
Beware of all Counterfeits and imitations.
Sept 12, 1872, * ly
X\] \ \T r |' I? I \ We will give energetic
? T . \ l IJ !_/» men and women
Business that will Pay
from $4 to per day, can be pursued in your
oVu neighborhood, and is strictly honorable
Particulars free,, or samples that will enable
you to go to work at once, will be sent on re
ceipt of two three com stamps.
At dress J. LATHAM & CO.,
29V Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Sept 12, 1872.
Forest City Foundry!
FENWICK ST., WEAR GEORGIA R. R.,
® A®
JOSEPH NEAL, Gen. Sup’t.,
GEO. R. LOMBARD, Prop’*
-0-)
•if. i.vtf.ir’r 1 t; r rt of
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY EN
GINES, AND BOILERS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
SAW MILLS nnd all kinds of
PLANTATION AND
MILL WORK,
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS,
HANGERS. EC-T.
( :0: )
Iron Rulings fir Cemetery lots and
£uiteonies, Cast Iron Lintels
and Sills, Iron Fronts for
Castings ol ry kind
in Iron or Brass,
Forgings of all
descriptions,
Special
attention to
Repairing Boil
ers in the connry ;
Wrought Iron Steam
Pipe, Brass Valves, Cooks
and Fittings, Steam Gauges,
Whistles &e., on hand and fur
nished to order, at Manufacturers
prices, Agents for the ECLIPSE
DOUBLE TURBINE WATER
WHEEL, also WHALEN’S TUR
BINE WATER WHEEL, and the
PICKERINGS GOVERNOR.
Highest Cash price paid for Old
Castings,
JOSEPH NEAT.. Augusta Or..
May 23rd, :872- Gm,
adTRUCKSsjwENacs.
W. B. WOODBRIDGE,
[Successor to Bolhwell~& Woodbridge,]
mkwm ■
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
No- 90 Bay Street,
BAGGING, TIES and PLANTERS SUPs
PLIES, furnished at lowest cash Prices.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton in
hand. Prompt sales and remittances by Ex
press guaranteed.
August 29, 1872. 17 3m
WM. H. TISON. | WM. W. GORDON.
T.XSON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
* AND
Commission Merchants
112 Bay St., SAVANNAH, GA.
Bagging and Ties advanced on Crops.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on Con
signments of Cotton.
COTTON SOLD ON ARRIVAL, AND
PROCEEDS RETURNED BY EXPRESS,
WHEN OWNER INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to
ail business. Sept. 5, 1872,. 6m.
w. H. BOURNE. JOS. L. BOWLEB.
BOURNE & BOWLES,
(Successors to McLeod & Rogers,)
Timber Factors
ATI* ÜBSYRn.IL,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
200 Bay Sireel, SANANNAH, GA.
Liberal Advances ivill be made on all
Consignments
solicited. Prompt Sales'
and guaranteed,
September 5, 1872. 18 6m
L J GUILMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY.
£. 3- (SWMMffM S IB®.,
COTTON FACTORS
-*•>'» CK.VKS.It
Commission Merchants,
B.ii-sritiftr
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
* or Bradley’s Phosphate, Jewell’s
Mills arus and Domestics, Tobacco. &c,
BAGGING and IRON TIES always on
hand.
solicited. Umirlfacilities
extended to customers. Aug. 22, 4m
'To Farmers
AND
BIERC HANTS.
We aru still engaged as
s&mm
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
And offer you our services. Will buy or sell
anything; furnish
BAGGING, ROPE & SUPPLIES,
and make LIBERAL ADVANCES on Cot
ton and hold it a reasonable length of time.
S'® 6SBSS & GO'*
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
August 28, 1872, 16 6m
Bryan Sf Mclntosh ,
COTTOIT FACTORS
‘ .KV« aiI.’YER tl.
Commission Merchants,
140 Bay Street (.Down Stairs) SA VANN AH, GEORGIA.
Obiyin Lhe higher prices for
Or any Merchantable article. Commissions reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed, liberal advances made on goods in store.
Are Agents for one of the best Colton Gins ever offered to the Planters of Georgia, The
PRATT Q-I2ST 4
Has stood the test for forty-two years, and cannot be surpassed .for simplicity, durability and
«ast- of action ; about (20,000) Twenty Th on sand of tuese Gins have been Manufactured and
Sold G'*t our circulars and terms before purchasing elsewhe.e.
BAGGING and TIES furnished at Lowest Market Rated, Sa es rendered promptly, res
mlttauces promptly nii.de. Aug. 29th 1872. 3m.
G. 0; LaMars
COTTON BROOJR, 1
CEN’L COMMISSION MERCHANT,
mud imm m agateinraso
Office Kelly's Building, N. IF. corner, down stairs, SA VANNAN, GA:
Will purchase Cotton Seed, both the Black or Sea bland, And the Green oi Uplahd Seed.
Sells Colton at a Brokerage Commission of 50c per kale, noadvane
es being required, will advance »n usual terms.
Consignments solicited. Advances made on shipments to his friends at the North or abroad.
jkßrutes nr pmn.nisstojr to.
The National Bank of- the Republic, N. Y,; Messrs. B. H Miaou A Cos., Montgomery,
Ala.'; Messrs Williiuns &. Guion, N. Y.; Maj. John A. Cobb, Athens, Ga. ] Mr, A-PoWlSia,
Augusta, Ga.; Mr G- B. Lamar, Sr., Savannah, Ga.
Offers for sale at Reduced Prices : 380 ’Tons Bakers Island Gnano, 60S
Cotts Jarvlf Island 0 nano, exposed. Liberal Couiltnestaup so. Agents.—
Correspondence Lolicitcd, * Aug. 22, 1872 j fiitt.
A? H BEIIN, f J SPAIS.
Cotton & Hicc Factors,
AND GENERAL
Coir mission Merchants.
142 BAY STREET,
SA VANN AH, GEORGIA.
Bagging, Ties, &c„ *
FurnisJtcd at Lowest Marlrct Price.
Particular attention paid to all business en
trusted to our care.
Aug 15th 18g* 15 4m.
Davant Waples & Co*
FACTORS
tfsTD
Commission Merchants,
56 Bay Stect,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
September sth, 1872. ]9- 3m 1
JOHN L. MARTIN,
«SF(K SMSm
General Commission Merchant,
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
CASH advances made on Cotton, Wool,
Hides, &c.
Bagging and Ties advanced op Crop.
t r <? J Prompt and careful attention guaran
teed to all business.
September 5, 1b72, 18 4m
SOUTHERN MUSICAL JOURNAL
Ludden & Bates, Publishers,
Sabaunalj, (fTa.
Published monthly at the low price of SI.OO a
year. A first class magazine of its kind, beau
tifully gotten up, and mast ably edited. Thor
oughly Southern in its tone it should be found
in every musical family throughout the South.
It contains each month sixteen pages, (sheet
music size,) of Mtoical sketches, Hints, Corres
pondence, Melange, Instructive Editorials
Southern Musical Not o s, and Instrumental Mu
sic, etc. Ten Dollars worth of choice moeic
given during the year. By a special arrange
ment we can offer this magazine .-is a premium
for TWO subscribers, to the News $ Farmer,
Or will furnish the Journal and Aet os J* farmer
together for $2.50. Address all orders to
8. W. ROBERTS & BRO,
Louisville, Ga.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
THE SAVANNAH
Morning News.
The approaching Presidential canvas, judg
ing from the extraordinary condition of our po
litical affairs, will he the most interesting, ex
ciiing, and hotly contested campaign in the
history of the Republic, aud its progress will
he walcbed with feverish anxiety by thousands
who have heretofore taken but slight interest
in elections.
In order to place in lhe reach of all- that
widely-known medium of the freshest and la
test intelligence the -avaxnah Mornino
News, a liberal subscription Schedule has been
arranged.
From the first of July to the first of Novem
ber, or from the fiist of August to the first
of December—tour months inclusive—the dif
ferent editions of the Mousing News will be
sent to subscribers on the following terras;
Daily $2 50
Tin Weekly 1 50
Weekly £0
In the stiring times just ahead, the MobSieo
News will be in ilie van of all its contempora
ries in the extent, variety and freshness of its
intelligence, and its readers will lose none of
the salient points of the campaign.
Money may be sent by express at the risk
and expense of the Proprietui.
Addres J H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Ga