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NEWS & FARMER.
LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1872.
Our Corps ofCohtMbmtor*.
The following named gentlemen
will Contribute regularly to this de
partment of the Neics & Farmer.
Gen’l. R. W. Carswell,
Col. James G. Cain,
Joseph H. Wilkins, Esq,
. Judge W. F. Denny,
Joseph H. Polhill, Esq.
fob pbbsmobjtt
HORACE GREELEY
OF NEW YORK.
808 TMCB rBBBMBBJTT
B. GRATZ BROWN
OF MISSOURI.
fob govkk.vob
JAMES M. SMITH,
OF MUSCOGEE.
fob cojreßßsa.
GENERAL A. R. WRIGHT.
OP RICHMOND.
fob run LFtiHwri'B*
SENATE.
COLONEL JAMES G. CAIN.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
M. k. EVANS add JAMES STAPLETON.
MTBTB BM.BCTOB.tM. TICBBT.
FOR STATE AT LARGE.
Principals. Alterrutrs.
WT WOFFORD,' AHCOLQMTT,
H L BENNING, ELI WARKEN,
JULIAN HARTKIIXSE, A H HANm'L,
WASHINGTON POE, GEO D RICE.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1, H G TURNER, 1, 3 RIVEBf.
2, R N ELY. 2. A L HAH ES.
3, WJ HUDSON, 381 SMITH
4, JAMES M PACE, 4. T F NEW ELL.
6, N K CASEY. 5 A M RODi D.RB,
7, J N DORSEY. 6. L J aLLUEL',
6, E D GRAHAM, 7R A ALSTON
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
The labors of tlie late Senatorial
Convention have closed—and the re
sult is two candidates for the Senate
from the ISth Senatorial District—
Col. James G. Cain as the candidate
of Jefferson and Glascock, and Col.
Claiborne Snead as the candidate of
Richmond.
While we would have prefered for
the Democracy of the District to be
united on one candidate for the Sen
ate in this canvass, yet we do not
see how the Delegates from Jeffer
son and Glasscock could have honor
ably acted otherwise. In all the
other Senatorial Districts of the
State, the counties composing them,
have since the Districts were or
ganized in 1861, adopted the alter
nate rule as the basis of representa
tion in the Senate—which is fair
and equal, and approved by all men
Iu this the ISth District, Augusta
has enjoyed the continuous and un
broken representation iu the Senate
Since 1861. From 1861 to 1866
Hon. Win. Gibson was their Sena
tor—from 18G3 to ISGS lion. A. R.
Wright was their Senator—from
1866 to 1868 lion. Win. Gibson
was their Senator, and from 1868 to
1572 Hon. Benjamin Conley was
their Senator. Richmond having
had four consecutive terms in the
Senate from the District, it was sup
posed when the late call for a
Senatorial Convention was published
by the Executive Committee of
Richmond, that some regard would
be paid to the claims of Jefferson
and Glasscock for the Senatorial rep
resentation during the next term.—
Under this supposition, the people of
Jefferson and Glascock in coi.n y
conventions assembled, appointed
delegates to the Senatorial Conven
tion and presented Col. Cain as their
candidate for the Senate, lint the
proceedings of the Convention plain
ly developed the fact, that Rich
mond, as represented by her Dele
gates, was inexorable in her de
mands, and would arrogate to her
self a monopoly of the representa
tion in the Senate.
During the first day’s session of
the Convention, eight ballots result
ed in a lie vote on each ballot, be
tween the opposing candidates, and
no nomination was made. On the
morning of the s- com! da}’s i-e-sion,
belore another ballot was had, a lest
was made by a resolution introduc
ed by the Glasscock Delegation,
which alter reciting that Richmond
'had heretofore enjoyed the repre
sentation in the Senate, declared
thul the representation for the next
term in the Senate, should be accord
ed to Jefferson and Glasscock—up
on this resolution being lost, the
Jefferson and Glasscock Delega
tions withdrew fiom the Convention,
sn I presented Col. Cain to the peo
ple o: the District, as the candidate
us Jefferson and Glasscock for the
Senate.
This action of the Jefferson and
Glasscock Delegation will be hear
nty sustained by the people of the
iwo counties, and we believe by a
large proportion of the people of
Richmond county. That we are in
the right, all just and fair minded
men admit—and right must and will
triumph over the wrong.
They say in Augusta, that they
are wealthier and more populous
than we—this we admit, and reply
that we have accorded to them four
terms in the Senate to our one; and
we ask them from whence does your
wealth come f Go to the surrounding
counties and you will find your re
ply, If we proposed to entrust
their interest to incompetent and
faithless hands, their protest would
be just and heard ; but we
present as a candidate for the Sen
ate an able and competent man—
the peer of any one, in whose hands
the entire interests of the District
will be faithfully guarded and ably
represented—and we call upon the
peonle of Jeffi-rson and Glasscock,
to rally to his support and to enlist
in the contest in earnest—and we
also call upon all just and fair mind
ed men in Richmond to come to the
support ot justice and the right.
THE CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE.
The late Congressional Conven
tion which assembled in Augusta,
with great unanimity nominated
Geo. A. H- Wright, as the candi
date of the Democracy to represent
the Bth District, in the next Con
gress of the United States. This ac
tion of the Convention receives the
cordial approval of the people of
this county,, and we believe the peo
ple of the entire District.
For devotion to principle and du
ty, Gen. Wright’s record is surpass
ed by no one in the State. From
the beginning to the close of the late
bloody civil war, be ranked among
the truest and most gallant defend
ers of “the lost cause.” On all the
gieat battle fields of the war, his
sword ever flashed in the thickest
of the fight waged by the Southern
people, for the defense of their rights
and the perpetuation of thfeir liber
ties. When the conflict of arms
ceaseo, and the war upon the con
stitution and the rights of the South
ern States began, his (ten and voice
have never ceased or (altered in wa
ging relentless war throughout the
Suite, against the enemies of consti
tutional liberty and-the rights of the
the Siaies. Radicalism and its su|>-
porlers have found iu hi in a relent
less an. Id. termined foe. He has
confronted them in their every
si rmighuld, anil exposed to the .peo
ple their crimes, corruptions, and
datk designs upon the liberties of
the-country. The cause of consti
tutional government, of just and
g' n> i«>us reaimeni of the South by
the national government—indeed
every measure that had fi>r its ob
ject, tin liberation, regenera'ion,and
resuscitation of the. Southern States,
have likewise found iu hitn a true
anil untiring adv.icate and friend.
With such a record, supported by
a high order of talent, which has
been trained and developed, by cul
tivation end study, and extensive
practice iu the severe polemics of
legal and \ olitical debate, Gett’l.
Wright inters the congressional
campaign, with all the prestige ot
assured success, and great usefulness
to his country. In the times that
are gone, the old Bth District shone
conspicuous in the national councils;
and if Gen’l. Wright be elected, as
we feel assured he will, we predict
for hint a career of distinction, use
fulness and devotion to the interests
of his native State, not surpassed by
his great “ante helium” predecessors.
Jefferson count}’, the place of his
birth and the home of his earlier
years, rejoices in his past public ca
reer, and the future of greater fame
and usefulness that awaits him.
Her people will give him their unan
imous support, and we believe the
people of the entire District will do
likewise.
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC EXEC
UTIVE COMMITTEE OF JEF
FERSON COUNTY.
Louisville, Sept. 7th 1872.
A meeting of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee of Jefferson
county was held in the Court House
this day—present: D. Aldridge, W.
A. Stokes, W. G. Lyon, J. F. Riv
ers, K, 11. W. Hunter, J. W. Cheat
ham, W. A. Brinson.
On motion the Committee organ
ized by electing Dr. E. 11. W. Hun
ter, Chairman and requesting W. A.
Stokes to act as Secretary. The
question of non mating candidates
tor comity offices, being under con
sideration, on motion it was unani
mously
Resolved, That in the opinion of
this Committee it is advisable that
the Party should nominate its can
didates for the various county offi
ces.
Resolved, That we recommend
the several Malitia Districts in the
county to hold primary meetings on
the Ist Saturday in December next
for the selection of four delegates
each, who shall meet in Convention
in Louisville, on tire next Saturday
thereafter, (being the 2nd Saturday)
and nominate candidates to fill the
various county offices.
On motion the Committee ad
journed subject to the call of the
Chairman.
E. H. W. Hunter, Chrn’n.
W. A. STOKES Suc’y.
A Card.
To the People of Richmond, Jejfer
son and Glasscock Counties, Com
posing the 18 th Senatorial Dis
trict :
By invitation from the county of
Richmond, we have met delegates
from Richmond in Convention, to
nominate a candidate for Senator
from the 18th Senatorial District.—
Richmond county having enjoyed
the continuous representation of
this District in the State Senate,
since the organization of the Sena
torial Districts in 1861. When this
call for a Convention was made, it
was supposed by the people of Jef
ferson and Glasscock counties that
some consideration would be given
to their just and rightful claim to
the Senatorial representation for the
next term. After one and a half
day’s session of the Convention, du
ring which time we have labored earn
estly and zealously to agree upon a
nomination, we have been unable to
do so, and find that no nomination
will be acceptable to the delegates
from Richmond, unless the candi
date selected be from the county of
Richmond. The people of Jeffer
son and Glascock feel that they are
justly entitled to a fair share of the
representation in the Senate, and
that they are supported in this rea
sonable demand by a large portion
of the people of Richmond county.
Believing, therefore, that our action
wifi be supported by a large major
ity of the people of the District,
we, the delegates of Jefferson and
Glascock counties representing our
respective counties, respectfully
■present for your suffrages Col.
James G. Cain, as a candidate to
represent the Eighteenth District in
the next Senate of Georgia.
R. W. Carswell,
M. A. Evans,
J. H. Polhill,
W*. A. Stokes,
Delegates from Jefferson County.
J. F. Usry,
E. G. Scruggs,
Delegates from Glascock County.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 13th, 1872.
O’CONOR.
Mr. O’Conor has finally decided
that he will not be the candidate of
the Straight-outs for President. Mr.
Adams accepted the nomination for
Vice President only on condition
O’Conor accepted. So the work of
the Straight Convention at last
amounts to nothing.
The Atlanta Constitution of the
14th inst., in an editorial on the sub
ject, speaks as follows:
Now that the Straight movement
is thus scattered, and it seems to be
providentially so, let our Straight
friends meet their Democratic broth
ers in the spirit of conciliation, and
we may be united once more.—
Without reverting to any of the
matters connected with the Straight
movement, let us simply consider the
undeniable fact that it is practically
dead as to success as an organization.
It is too late to give it national
aggregation. It Ins been steadily
losing ground. In Georgia, it has
dropped some of the best material
that originally favored it. The fact
that Grant and his Radicals fostered
and looked to it so eagerly shows
that it was relied upon by our ene
mies to create a diversion in their fa
vor. And the bold, undisguised
manner in which the Grant taction
took hold of and manipulated it has
disgusted and driven from it many
of its sympathisers, and must have
the same effect upon others.
Now, let us look the situation
squarely in the face. The issue is
unalterably between Grant and
Greeley. All attempts to change
it have failed. We must, therefore,
meet the situation as we find it, and
do our duty.
The next President is to he either
Greeley or Grant. There is no oth
er choice. Deplore it as we may
the contest is narrowed to the two.
Democratic brethren, consider the
situation, in the wise words of Mr.
Stephens’ great speech in 1866,
without crimination or recrimination,
without regard to old questions and
old differences, without inquiry as to
who is at fault, but as common
shares of common misfortunes con
sult only as the best means under
THE CIRCUMSTANCES AS WE KIND
them to secure the best ends towards
future amelioration, and to this ob
ject let all patriots rally to Greeley
who by decree of the great Demo
cratic army bears the standard with
Constitutional Uuion emblazoned on
its folds.
SERGEANT BATES AGAIN.
He Proposes *o Traverse England
Canging the American Flag.
Sergeant B ites, who, it will be
remembered, made a wager some
three years ago to carry the Ameri
can flag through the late Confeder
ate Staten without insult or injury,
has now been challenged to
carry the Stars ami Stripes from
the Scottish border to the Mansion
House in London tinder the janie
provision?, j fig bet j 3 made be
tween Sergeant Bates and one
! homa? J. Warren, who wagers
SI,OOO to 810 Q (fiat lie cannot do it.
LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE.
Louisville Ga., >
September 9th, 1872. }
Messrs. M. A. Evans and James Sta
pleton.
Gents: —The undersigned have
been appointed a Committee to in
form you of your nomination by a
Convention of the Democratic Party
ol Jefferson county, held in this
place on the 7th inst, as candidates,
at the approaching election, to rep
resent the county in the Legislature.
We trust that the great unanimity
of feeling which characterised the
action of the Conven'ion is an evi
dence that the people have deter
mined to bury the differences which
have heretofore divided them, and
that in the future, they will be one
in sentiment as well as interest.
Allow us to add one wish to that
of the convention, that you will ac.
cept the responsibility which has
been placed upon you.
With sentiments of esteem, we
are Your Obedipnt Servants,
E. H. W. Hunter,
W. P. Whigham,
W. W. Battey,
Committee.
SptftAD Oak. >
September, 17th, 1872. )
Messrs. E. 11. TP. Hunter , W. P.
Whigham and W. IE Battey.
Gents: —Your note of Sept. 9
has just been received informing me
that the Hon. M. A. Evans, and
myself had been nominated by the
Convention ol the Democratic party
of Jefferson county, held in Louis
ville on the 7lh inst. to represent tlte
county in the Legislature at the ap
proaching election.
1 did not seek the nomination, but
in consideration of the great -una
nimity that controlled the action of
the convention—coupled with the
privilege of being associated with a
gentleman ofigreat moral worth, and
menial ability—and the interest I
feel in peilorming an humble part
in burying tlte differewes that have
divided our people, I accept the
nomination, hoping that we may all
lose sight of personal considerations
and firmer differences, and that we
may be able to comprehend tlte
great truth, that "United ice stand,
■divided we fall." Fruling a great
interest in the present as well as
the future welllare of tlte county,
with no friends to reward, no ene
my to punish, I shall, if elected, to
the best ol my ability, represent the
interest of ihe whole people.
While I regret to barn the Sena
torial convention failed to harmonize,
I at the same time heartily endorse
the action of the delegates es Jeffer
son and Glasscock, in withdrawing
from said conve.uion and nomina
ting Col. Cain, And while I would
not, nor could not sav anything de
rogatory to the character of Col.
Snead, I at the same.!! tie appeal to
the voters of the district to rise cn
masse, and give us at the ball l box
what has been r< fused by the con
vention, simply our rights.
Suffer me gentleme.i to tender to
you, and ihiough \ou to the conven
tion, my thanks fir this expression
ofpuh'ic confidence.
With great res|ieet I have the
honor to be, sirs,
Your Obedient Servant,
JAMES STAPLETON.
Bartow, Ga. >
September, 11th 1872. }
Messrs. E. H. W. Hunter , W. P.
Whigham and W. W. Battey,
Committee-.
Gentlemen :—Your communica
tion of the 9th instant, informing
me of the nomination of Col. James
Stapleton and myself, by the late
county Convention, as candidates of
the Democracy, to represent Jeffer
son county in the next Legislature,
and requesting our acceptance of the
same, has been received.
The harmony and unanimity that
prevailed in the Convention, and to
which you refer, cheeringly indi
cates the determation which per
vades the Jeffers tt Democracy to
bring all past county strifes and dif
ferences in oblivion, and to unite in
one common resolve to preserve the
political integrity of our county in
tact and pure, and to bear aloft the
Democratic Banner in 1872, as we
did in 1870, to victory and to tri
umph.
I have been content heretofore, to
occupy the position of a private cit
izeu, and were my individual prefer
ences and private interests now con
sulted, 1 would still remain in that
position. But I hold that every
man owes certain duties to the epun
try, to which individual preference
and private interest must yield; and
if my fellow citizens deem that my
services can be useful to our party
[bid cq;;iiiy, in the candidature which
has been so generously cottfered up
on me, 1 accept the same, with tlte
assurance, that my best efforts shall
be devoted to Democratic success
iu the pending elections, and if el
ected, that the responsible duties de
volved ujion me, shall be performed
with the utmost devotion and fideli
ty to the best interests of my State
tun] conuty.
With Sentiments of high esteem
for each of you, I am Gentiflwmn,
Very Respectfully,
MARCUS A. EVANS.
GET TO WORK, DEMOCRATS.
While the campaign is being
carried on in dead earnest in our sis
ter States, North and South, in
Georgia alone is there great apathy.
Democratic brethren, this is not
right. We have too much at stake
to be idle and inactive. Leaving
out of view the Presidential stake,
we have a deep interest in the con
contests for Governor, Legislators,
county officers and Congressmen.—
Let us not lose the sight of that in
terest.
Let us have no return of Bullock
rule with its accompaniments of
public plunder and private degener
acy.
We have experienced the benefits
of honest Democratic rule. We
have had a Democrat Governor for
only one year, yet we see order out
of chaos, crime diminished, the law
enforced, honesty substituted for
fiublic robbery, peace and harmony
or disorder and anarchy. No lon
ger is the treasury depleted by a
thousand leeches. We see every
where a prosperous happy people.
Let us endeavor to keep the Gen
eral Assembly Democratic.
Let us keep all of our domestic
matters in our own hands.
Let us send Democratic Represen
tatives to Congress to stop Grant’s
infernal terrorsm and Southern cru
cifixion.
We must be up and doing. The
candidates must take the field. The
electors must mount the stump.
work, work is the duty of
th*c hour.
No time is to be lost. The State
elections are only too weeks off.
Democrats to the field.
Editors for Congress.
The editorial correspondence of
tiie Macon Telegraph and Messen
ger, writing from Savannah, has this
to say on the subject of editorial as
pirants for Congress:
Os Congressional aspirants very
few, as yet, have become prominent.
Mr. J. R. Snead’s claims are very
succinctly but cogently set forth by
a writer in the Morning News, un
der the name of-“ Justin.” We do
not think a better selection could be
made in this district. Thoroughly
posted as to the politics of the
country for thirty years past, a
writer of acknowledged ability, and
a gentleman of unblemished reputa
tion, who is more worthy to repre
sent the people for whose interests
he has so long and faithfully labored ?
Our old friend, Thompson’s name
is also suggested, but the “Major”
declines in advance, and no fancy
for such promotion.
Query : Does not ihe -editor of a
widely circulated and popular news
paper exert more influence than a
member of Congress ? We think
there is no doubt upon the question.
The gallant Avery, too, it seems,.has
been suggested for the same posi
tion, but he, too, gracefully declines,
We lift our hat to the people of
Georgia for their kindly appreciation
of the power and claims of the
press.
Wf A MTJ? n w ' | l®‘ ve energetic
II XX IN JL men and women
Business that will Pay
from $4 to ijM per day, can be pursued in your
own 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 cent Rtamps.
Address J. LATHAM & CO.,
292 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Sept 12, 1872.
Forest City Foundry!
FENWICK ST., KEAR GEORGIA R. R.,
JOSEPH NEAL, Gen. Sup’t.,
GEO. R. LOMBARD, Prop’ r
•W.f.V vt'.i CTtlt Ktt OF
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY EN
GINES, AND BOILERS OP
EVERY DESCRIPTION
SAW MILLS and all kinds of
PLANTATION AND
MILL WORK,
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS,
HANGERS. ETC,
—( -:0: ~)
Iron Railings for Cemetery lots and
Balconies, Cast Iron Lintels
and Sills, Iron Fronts for
Castingsof every kind
in Iron or Brass,
Forgings of all
descriptions.
Special
attention to
Repairing Boil*
ersin iheuounry 1
Wrought Iron Steam
Pipe, Btass Valves, Cocks
and Fittings, Steam Gauges,
Whistles (fee-., 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.
Cash .price paid for Old
Castings.
JOSEPH NEAL, Augusta Ga.
M— 23-> '872;
aavawwa* nviaciaijiiiiea.
W. B. WOODBRIDGE,
[Successsor to Bothwell A Woodbridge,]
mmm
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
No. 90 Bay Street,
BAGGING, TIES and PLANTERS SUP
PLIES, furnished at lowest cash Prices.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton in
hand. Prompt sates and remittances by Ex
press guaranteed.
August 29, 1872. 17 3m
WM. H. TISOR. | WM. W. GORDON.
©B®©Sff & &o>&B)Q>St?| )
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants
112 Bay St., SAVANNAH, GA.
Bagging and Ties advanced on Crops,
Liberal CASH ADVANCEB made on Con
signments of Cotton.
COTTON SOLD ON ARRIVAL. AND
PROCEEDS RETURNED BY EXPRESS,
WHEN OWNER INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to
all business. Sept. 5, 1872, 6m.
W. H. BIUHRI. JOB. t. BOWLES.
BOURNE & BOWLES,
(Successors to McLeod &, Rogers,)
Timber Factors
avji uc.rsitrfi
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
200 Bay Streei, SANANNAH, GA.
Liberal Advances will be made on all
Consignments
CF“Consignments solicited. Prompt sales
and remittances guaranteed.
September 5, 1872. 18 6m
■L J OLILMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERT.
MonnraMrara®®.,
COTTuN FACTORS
J.TJJ CG.litß.lL
Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
AGENTS for Bradley’s Phosphate, Jewell’s
Mills Yar.is Hnd Domestics, Tobacco. ■&c,
tyBAGGING and IRON TIES always on
hand.
ly Consign rnents solicited. Umal facilities
extended to customers. Aug. 22. 4in
jT» Farmers
AND
merchants.
We are still engaged as
mmm
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*® W* & ©© e?)
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA,
August 22, 1872, 16 6m
Bryant $ Mclntosh *
COTTON - FACTORS
•i.vn GMi.vmt.tr,
Commission Merchants*
140 Bay Street (Down Stairs) SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Obiain ihe highest prices for
Or any Merchantable article. 'Commissions reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed, liberal advances made on goods in store.
Are Agents for one of the best Ociton (Jins ever 'offered to l*he Planters of Georgia. Tfcrip
PRATT C3-I3ST
Has stood the test for forty-two years, and cannot be surpassed for simplicity, durability and
< aae of action; about (20,000) Twei.ty Tlion.and of these Gins have been Manufactured and
Sold. Get our circulars and terms before purchasing elsewhere.
BAGGING and TIES furnished at Lowest Market Kates, Sa'es rendered promptly, re.
mittances promptly made. Aug. 29th 1872. 3m.
G. B. LAMAR, Jr.* §«
COTTOU HROZDSIR,.
CENT. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
m® Bs.iasa asi BisiffiiissisiSa
Office Kelly's Building , N. W. corner, 'down stairs, SAVANNAN, GA.
Will purchase Cotton Seed, both the Black or Sea Island, and the Green or Upland Seed.
Sells Cotton at a Brokerage Commission of 50c per kale, no advanc
es being required, will advance on usual terms.
Consignments solicited. Advances made On shipments to hia friends at the North or abroad.
KB FOBS K l* PBB.tfISSIOV TO.
The National Bank of the Republic, N. Y.; Messrs. B. II Micou & Cos., Montgomery,
Ala.; Messrs Williams & Guiou, N. Y.; Maj. John A. Cobb, Athena, Ga.; Mr. A. Poallain,
Augusta, Ga i Mr. G. B. Lamar, Sr., Savannah, Ga.
Offers for sale at Reduced Prices : 380 Tons Bakers Island'Guano, 600
Cons Jarvis Island Guano, exposed. Liberal Commissions to Agents.—
Correspondence soMeited. Aug. 22, 1872, 6m.
P H BUM, V 1 IMl*
&&S&? & ©Or*
Cotton & Rice Factory
AND GENERAL
Cos i mission Merchants,
142 BAY STREET,
SA VANN AH, ‘ GEORGIA.
Bagging, Ties, &c.,
Furnished at Lowest Market Price*
Particular attention paid to all business an.
trusted to our earc.
Ang 15th leg 16 4m.
Davant, Waples & Q.^
FACTORS
BJTB
Commission Merchants,
56 Bay Stcet,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
September sth, 1872. 18 3m
JOHN L. MARTIN,
raspMs- uns .
General Commission Merchant,
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. *
CASH advances made on Cotton, Wool,
Hides, &c.
Bagging and Tie* advanced on Crop.
CP'* Prompt and careful attention guaran
teed to all business.
September 5, 1872. 18 4m
SOUTHERN MUSICAL JOURNAL
Ludden & Bates, Publishers,
cSatoaunafj, <Sfa*
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. Tho#j*
oughly Southern in its tone it should be found
in every musical faini'y throughout the South.
It contains eacli month sixteen pages, (sheet
tnußiC sire,) of Musical sketches, Hints, Corres
pondence, Melange, instructive Editorals
Southern Musical Note*, and Instrumental Mu
sic, etc. Ten Dollars worth of choice moms
given during the year. By a special arrange
ment we can offer this magaziue as a premium
for TWO new subscribers, to the Newt ft farmtr,
or will furnish the Journal and A’eies tj" farmtr
together for #2.50. Address all orders to
6 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 be the moat interesting, ex
citing, aud hotly contested campaign in the
history of the Republic, aud its progress will
be watched with feverish anxiety by thousands
who. have heretofore taken but slight interest
In elections.
In order to place in the reach of all that
widely known medium of the freshest and la
test intelligence the Savannah Mohnino
News, a liberal subscription schedule has been
arranged.
From the 6rat of July to the first of Novem
ber, or from the fiist of August to the first
oWJecemher —four mouths inclusive—the dif
ferent editions of the Morning News will bn
sent to subscribers oil the following terms;
Daily $2 50
Tri-Weekly 1 50
Week1y... ........v .-... 50
In the stiring times just ahead, 'the Monism*
News will be in the 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 Proprietor. .
Add.es J. H. ESTILL. f