Newspaper Page Text
§amm\
" iTo jai, column.
Christmas
Once more thia time honored institu
tion is at hand. Next week the Chris
tian world will go on a spree to celebrate
the natal day of the Savior of mankind,
i and—well there is no use to philosophize
'on the parados. Custom has made tun
and frolic the legitimate business of
-Christmas week, and we would not, if we
could, change the cherished privileges Os
the gals and boys. The truth is, we our
selves, area little inclined to a bit of a
dance, egg nog, or a round of pyrotech.
nics. It tills us with delight to see how
hugely the innocent little ones enjoy the
i occasion. We shall, therefore, devote
next week to recreation, and such other
pleasures as may be evolved by social
contact with our friends and associates;
und though we have utterly failed to
procu e turkeys and eggs, it is quite
possible we shall find substitutes with
which to welcome Santa Clause, and en
tertain his devotees.
, The Typos of the Banner office declare
Their purposs to have a ''big time,” and
the there will be no Christ
inas if he does not “take a hand” in the
sulplmrous amusement of shooting rock
ets aivl popping crackers. Mr. Fildes
yields to “manifest destiny,” and, in the
kindness of his heart, consents to give us
all a week's holiday. Consequently, only
so much of the Banner will appear next
iveek, as is necessary to comply with the
law iu the publication of legal adver
tisements.
The Ladies Fair.
W again call attention to the Fair, on
Wednesday next, 26th insi. The ladies
fro busy in preparing articles, and are
PKi-lved to succeed. The object is
Hortliy of their highest endeavors, and
peir labors should be rewarded with the
post liberal contributions, and successful
ales.
The Church, through the energy and
dual labor of the Minister in charge,
ht. Alexander, is already framed, and a
Itle effort on the part of those who feel
n interest in building up the Town,
ill secure its early completion. We bc
jeak for the Ladies’ Fair a generous at
jndance and liberal patronage.
The Quitman Academy.
iWe are glad to observe a commence*
ent on this building. Capt. Moore, the
intractor, has made a break in good
jrnest, and already lias the walls up
Iversl feet above the surface. It is to
completed in the shortest possible
Bhcc of time, and we suppose, al hough
He plan is plan and simple, will lie an
HT'meiital as well as uselul adjunct to
orosperity and glory of our flourish-
H village. It is a source of profound
Hjret the spirit of sectarianism and
H ions pride, should ever be permitted
■ rcep into the counsels of a village
organization.
who subscribed to the building
Academy, wisely resolved to keep
forever, all such disturbing elements,
to foil ml a school upon ecumenical
This was a goud resolution,
secured the co-operation of all class-
ISaud all creeds. Tims harmonized, the
of effort can and will suc-
in the establishment of a High
IgHrhol, and one worthy the patronage of
denomination of Christians, as
H as those who belong to that other
larger class usually designated as
■ "Lilians.”
.fcme or the Tkcstf.es ok the Acaiie
* « -We are requested to announce a
of the Trustees of the Quitman
on Saturday next, at 3 p. M.,
t'ourt House. It is desirable that
jgw-he members of the Board should be
I New. Advertisements
IJ.: v Qt IXOT.— -This relebra-
humorist and scientific
IRjpator of marvelous phenomena, is
TJ.iip ns. and will give us one of his
entertaining, and instructive
in the New Hall over Stalnaker
store, this evening,
Wfiwtr*' 1 ""'' "’ho have witnessed the
jpKsor’s exhibitions, we have the most
j, assurances that the show is
but in every way worthy
Those who are fond of
land are attracted ly startling illu
will not fail to attend. We hop
will be greeted by a full
Mrs. Lamar's residence, a few
below this place, in the edge of
a large sale ol Household and
furniture, Horses, Carriages. Har-
will take place on Thursday
27th inst. See Advertisement.
called to Legal Advertise
for Brooks, PiefCe and Lowndes
PHaxd Jcrv Presentments. —In another
ft will he found the general present-
II of the Grand Jury of this County.
111 be seen that reference is made to
;. l‘r presentments, and the failure of
ifjnfbrior Court to discharge its duty.
to repair tlie hiidges of the
and to finish the Court House is
inexcusable. The Court seems to have
no regard for the wants of the people, or
the presentments of the grand inquest of
the county.
Latest Gems from Congress.
In the U. S. Senate on the 18th Mr.
Sumner presented the memorial of the
Union League of Norfolk, Va., for the
establishment of a territorial government
in Virginia and the appointment of Judge
Unde, wood as Governor. Referred to
the Committee on Reconstruction
On the srme day Mr. Saulsbury pro- j
seated a petition of toreigners, who have
declared their intention of becoming cit
izens, asking that the riglit of suffrage j
in the District, bo extended to them. Re
ferred to the Committee on the District.
And also on the same day Mr. Trum
bull presented a petiti u from citizens of
Louisiana, signed by Governor Wells and
others, stating that the present political
organization in Louisiana is not repub
lican and loyal, and asking that they be
superceded, and a Provsioual Govern
ment be established, lie proceeded to
make a speech on the subject, in which
he said that the duty of Congress was
to set aside these political organizations,
and commended the memorial to the at
tentive consideration of the Reconstruc
tion Committee.
On the 17th the North Carolina dele
gation headed by Governor \\ ortli, had
an interview with the President and the
Attorney General, regarding the subject)
of Gen. /Sickles’ new order in the Caroli
nas, prohibiting corporeal punishment.
The interview is reported as satisfacto
ry, and the delegation hope, from intima
tions they received, that their object will
soon be accomplished.
The Rei’Eai. of the Usuary Laws.-Wc
append below as a matter of general in
terest, a copy of the Act recently passed
by the Legislature lor the repeal of the
Usury Laws :
AN ACT TO REPEAL TUE USURY LAWS OF THIS
STATE.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives, now met and sitting in
General Assembly, That from and alter
the passage of tiiis Act in all cases of con
tract for the hiring, lending, or use of
money, wherein by the terms of the orig
inal contract, uo specific rate of interest
shall have been agreed upon in writing
signed by the party to be charged there
with the legal interest shall be and te
niain at the rate ol seven per cent per
annum.
2. That in all money decrees and jndg
meats of Courts of Law and Equity here
after enrolled or entered, in all cases
of accounts hereafter stated wherein any
sum or sums of money shall hereinafter
be ascertained and being due, shall draw
interest according to law, the legal inter
terest shall be and remain at the rate of
seven per centum per annum.
a. That) all Acts and purls of Acts lim
iting the rate of int rest, recoverable
upon contracts for the hiring, lending or
use of money be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Approved December Bth, 1866.
——
Negro Suffrage Established in the
j District of Columbia. —In the House of
i Representatives on the 14th, the bill to
j regulate the elective franchise in the dis
) trict of Columbia was passed by an ovei
whelming majority. The Telegraphic
account is as follows :
House.— Senate bill to regulate the
elective franchise in the district of Colum
bia, was taken from the speakers desk,
and Ingersoll, of Illinois, called, the pre
vious question on the passage of the bill.
Mr. Hale of N. Y. desired to offer an n
mendment providing for an educational
tsst but Ingersoll refused to yield for
that pc.pose and the bill was reported
in full and passed without debate the
vote being 111 to 46. The House then
went into Committee of the \\ hole on
the President’s message and Wentworth
made a speech reviewing the acts and
policy of the President.
There are great rejoicings by the ne
groes and their white friends, over the
negro suffrage bill, which was passed in
both Houses by a majority which places
it beyond the peril of a veto, Ihe blacks
of the District of Columbia are thus to
i have, hereafter, political equality
with the whites.
The Cotton Tax. —At a meeting of the
Baltimore Board of Trade, held on Wed-;
i nesday last, says the Macon Telegraphy
! of the 14th, the Committee of Commerce, j
| to whom had been referred a resolution
| asking consideration of the cotton tax
j imposed by the Government, reported j
| that in their opinion the same should he
5 repealed, as being an unnecessary and
I unjust burden on both producers and con
j Burners of the article in this country and
as tending to promote its production iu
; other countries and to diminish it in our j
j own country. Already European mar
kets are becoming greatly independent
of American grown cot.on, in couse-
I quence of the largely increased growth
jof cotton in India and Egypt, The re
port refers to the action of the New
j York Chamber of Commerce, which also
! favors the repeal of the tax, and wherein
1 it is stated that it is estimated that the
present consumption ol American cotton
J iu all Europe is about 40 per cent of the
whole against 80 per cent in 1860. The
report, in conclusion, states that a con
tinuance of this tax will operate very pre
judicially on the interests of the country,
both North South and recommends that a
memorial to Congri-ss be prepared as.ting
for an early abolition of the tax. The
Board, by a unanimous vote accepted the
report of the committee.
The UicnT Sort of Talk —The Wash
ington Republican, understood to bo the
organ of the Administration, referring
to the Radical scheme to prevent the
Southern States from voting at the com
ing Presidential election, gives the fol
lowing timely notice : "In the event that
the electoral votes of those States would,
with others, elect a President, if counted
that candidate, whoever he might be
would be President, or we would have
another revolution inure bloody perhaps
than the one we have passed through,
| because there would he a loyal sentiment
| in the North to support the South in her
j electoral rights.”
The Markets.
I New York, Dec. 18. —Cotton firm, 34|
j <T35| Flour $11.00f($l5. Corn 1 <t2 c
i lower. Provisions dull and drooping.
Gold 37|tTi38.
Baltimore, Doc. 18.— Cotton 34ffS5J.
I Flour slodsl4J. Bacon, sidc% 15®17;|
shoulders ll(ll3j;Lard llal3. Corn 92,
H 98; coffee, Rio IS<| lSj; Groceries stea j
dy. Provisions inactive and heavy. I
Whiskey dull.
Savannah, Dec. 19.—Cotton 31<t31|;j
Bacon, Flour, Corn, Lard, and provisions i
generally, still held at prices demanded!
before the decline.
Quitman, Dec. 20. —Cotton 24<i26, Ev- •
cry tiling else so high that we are asham
ed to make quotations.
Special ftotiers.
For Solicitor General.
We are authorized to an
nounco W. It. BHXNKT, of Brooks
! County, iw ft candidate for'tkc office of Solicitor
i General of the Southern Circuit at the election
io lu* held on Wednesday the 2d day of January
next.
COJL. TANARUS, 1\ SLIFFK,
Mills House, Charleston, South Carolina,
U authorized to receive subscriptions and ad
vertising for the Banner, and to receipt payments
therefor.
Perry Davis’ Pain Iviller,
As an internal remedy, has no equal. In cases
of Cholera, Summer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Dys
entery, Asthma, it cures in one night, by takiruy
it internally, and bathing with ii freely. It is t]/v ,
best liniment in America. Its action is like iiTug- j
ic, when externally applied to bad sores, burns, ;
scalds, and sprains. For the sick headache and j
toothache, don't .fail to try it. In short, it is a j
Pain Kilier.
Pkurv Davis’ Pain Killer.—This medicine
has become an article of commerce, a thing no
medicine ever became before. Pain Killer is as
much an item in every bale of goods sent to coun
try merchants as tea. coffee, or sugar. This
speaks volumes in its favor.— Glens Falls Mes
senger.
A lYcw and Grand L'pm-h in Hcdlclnc !
Du. Maguikl is the founder of anew Medical
system ! The quantitarians, whose vast internal j
doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bow- j
els, must give precedence to the man who res- j
tores health and appetite with from one to two j
of faifl extraordinary Pills, and cures the most
I virulent sores with a box or so of his wonderful j
and all healing Halve. These two great specifics
| of the Doctor are fast superseding all Ihe stereo
typed nostrums of the day extraordinary cures
; by MuggioPs Pills and Salve have opened the
I eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so
called ) remedies of others and upon which people
j have so blindly depended. MaggiePs Pills are
j end of which every box full taken creates an ab
| solute necessity for another. One or two of Mag
giePs Pills suffices to place the bowells in perfect
| order, tone the stomach# create, art appetite and
! render the spirits light and buoyant ! There is
j no griping, and no reaction in tin* form of con
j stipation. If the liver is affected, its functions
! are restored ; and if the nervous system is fee
ble. it is invigorated. This last quality makes
j the medicines very desirable for the wants of
delicate females. * Ulcerous and eruptive diseas
es are literally extinguished by the disenfectant
power of MaggiePs Salve. In fact it is here an
nounced, that ittaggiel’s Bilious, Dyspeptic and
l>iarrhua Pills cure where all others fail. While
for Burns. Scalds, Chilblains. Cuts and all abrai
sons of the skin MaggiePs Salve is infallible.
Sold by J. Magoikl 11 Pine Street, New York,
and all Druggists, at 25 cts. per box.
Aug. 31, 18<i0.
jtlrif AtlmtiscmcnG.
BtLTIHUHi: till XHAWAII
STKAMSHI/' LINK.
The Splendid and. Fast
STEAMSHIPS
I '
!. r V f 1; .
*•: ■
NORTH POINT AND FANNIE,
Will ply regularly between Baltimore and Savan
nah. leaving each port every Thursday, and con
necting with the interior of Georgia, South Car
! olina and West Florida, by railroad, and with
Fast Florida by regular packets.
Passengers are furnished with superior accom
| modal ions, and save two hundred miles of sea
| travel by this route.
Freight consigned to the care of the Agents at j
| either end of the line, will be promptly forward-1
ed, free of commission.
J. B. ANDREWS, Agent, Baltimore.
WEST & DANIELS, Agents, Savannah.
December 14, 18fifi. 3m
A C m’RAK. CLARK WILCOX, JR.
McRAE & WILCOX,
Late of Telfair county, Ga.
Factors and Commission j
MERCHANTS,
14 Stoddard's Upper Range,
’ BAY STREET SAVANNAH, GA.
Xini.L (five prompt attention to business
It confided to their care; will make liberal
advances on cotrtm in warehouse or shipment to
yew York or Liverpool Orders for family imp- i
plies, etc., will be carefully selected and for
warded with dispatch. Arrangements have been
made for the payment in Savannah of the Reven
ue Tax on all cotton consigned to us from any
portion of Georgia or Florida. decl-i-iim
NOTICE.
VlfE have received a fresh supply of DRY
II GOODS, SHOES and GROCERIES,
which WB ofTur at reduced prices.
Cash paid for cotton and country produce.
JAS. It. SMITH & CO.
Ousley’s, Dee. 14, IBBG. 48-ts
Dissolution.
“XTOTICE is hereby given that the Partnership
heretofore existing between the under
signed is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
8 HARDY PADGET,
Nov. ?t, 186*.—4t IV. T. IJAM.
CLOSING OUT SALE!
rpilE undersigned, intending to make a change
A in his business, offers his extensive stock at
MW YORK PRICES FOR (ASH.
This stock consists of a select assortment of
GROCERIES
LIQUORS, WINES, AND ALES;
Together with a fine assortment of
SOOTS & SHOES.
Retail Merchants and country dealers will find !
it to their advantage to call and examine these !
goods, which are to be
POSITIVELY DISPOSED OF j
! Before the Ist of January.
PIERCE 3KEHAN,
171! BROUGHTON STREET,
1 SAVANNAH GEO.
ViLIIABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE J
fftlllK undersigned, desiring Jo change his l>us>
B inoss, offers for sale the valuable and high
ly improved plantation known as
DIXIE,
at No. 17, on the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad, in
Brooks Countv.
There are LIGHT HINDU HD acres cleared
and in a high state of cultivation. The improve
men Is with about one thousand u<?res will he
sold, and it desired ()NK THOUSAND acres of
Bine and Hammock land will be added. He al
so proposes to sell on t he place ten head of mules
two to three thousand bushels of corn, plenty of
meat stock of all kinds, provisions of every des
cription etc., etc. to carry on the farm for the
next year.
The improvements on the place arc of the
very best character and amply sufficient for a
Jarge family, and any number of Freodmen.
Labor sufficient has already been secured, by
contract to cultivate the place the eusuing year.
Dixie, or No. 17. A A (J. K. If. is one of the
best stands in the country lor Merchandising and
he proposes to sell, with the plantation his store
and Warehouse and twelve to fifteen thousand
dollars worth of goods, at New York prices.
Terras will be made easy to good parties, and
cotton will be taken in payment at the highest
market value.
C. E. GUOOYEIL
December 14, 18ff(5. 2m
BILLIARD SALOO N
AND
IJOWLINC; ALLIiV
t !
rpilE Lot, Building, Billiard Tables, Bowling
I Alley, Bar. and all the apparatus, known
as the ‘‘Quitman Billiard Saloon,” will be sold
at public outcry, on the First Tuesday in Janua
ry next. Advantageous terms can be secured by
an approved purchaser, and the property can be
privately treated for.
Also, at the same time, one valuable Mule, one
two lioim' Buimct '»nd Harness, one small Wagon,
ail cl sundry other things. Apply to
CAREY W. STYLES, Banner Office.
A. T. CUNNINGHAM,
GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
Corner Bay and Abcrcorn Sis.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
S-O-Gasli mlvunvcs niuili'on Cotlon or Naval
Stores. uov23Hm
iiififflii® mm*
The Ladies of Quitman will hold a
On the 20ih instant, to aid in buih ing a Presby
terian Church in Quitman. A Dinner will be
served at the proper hour, and many beautiful
and useful articles will he exposed for sale dur
ing the evening. 2t
Fisk’s Metalic Burial Cases.
A LI. sizes kept constjintly on lom/l :it tin- store
„f.r. TANARUS, liiidil. Monticello, anil G. 11. Smith’s
store, Madison, Florida. Also, an assortment
is constantly kept at the store ol M. S. McIN
TOSH, Quitman, (in. fi&'Cnsh on delivery.
T. & W. A. W.SIMMONS, Agents.
December 14, 1800. Cm
Notice.
\ COMPETENT School Teacher, sho could
come well recommended, could get em
ployment, for th« next year at Hickory Hand
Academy, )»y application soon to the undersign
ed, Quitman <)., Brooks County Georgia.
A. Vi. GROOVER,
C. A. DAVIS.
tV. 11. STANLEY,
J. M. JOHNS,
W.A. KING,
Dec. 14, lßliil. 4t, Trustees.
IN’sii'lcin Academy.
riTHE exercises of the above institution will
8. commence, under tho direction of the un
dersigned. on Monday, the 14th of January next.
Strict discipline will be be enforced, the course
of education will be thorough and complete, and
every effort made to build up a school of a high
order.
Rates of Tuition, $2, S3, and $4 per month.
References . J!aj. Pendleton and Capt. J. T.
Hevil. Valdosta. Ga.; Messrs, it. V. Lane, Jas. SI
Clvatt, and A. Avcrctt; CiyattvHlo, Git.
Nov. 16, tßi;6. (4 !-8t) J. A ; . DKNNAED.
tvst. WHITE. CEO. G. MIXER.
CHARLESTON hotel,
Charleston, S. C.
WHITE & MIXER,
novi-fim PROPRIETORS.
!». R. Carroll. A. M. Harr ls. 8. 11. Harris.
D. 5. CARROLL & CO,,
QUITMAN GA,
cbs&f cish mm.
In Barnes’ New Building, next door
to Creech & Wade.
AS’ E have just opened u New anti Splendid
» V Stock of
FALL AND WINTER
READY MADE fEOTIIIAC,
Roots, Shot's, lints, Caps, &.<•.
Also, Flour, Salt, Coffee, Tobacco, and
Family Groceries,
generally. Crockery, Glass, Tin and Wood ware;
Domestics, Yarns, etc., etc.
public generally are respectfully in
vited to call and examine before purchasing else
where. As we sell for cash, and at low prices,
we feel confident wo can offer extraordinary in
ducements. Octl-Cm
LOGAN, TOY & GO,,
WIIOI.KS A I >1:
niiiiifi,
ol Son Hi ilmrlcs SI
BALTIMORE, IWD.
DR.J.P. LOGAN, of Atlanta, Ga.. having
this day been admitted into our linn, we
will hereafter continue the
Wholesale Drug Business,
under the firm and style of Logan, Toy A Cos., at
our old stand, 51 South (’Mi les Street.
THOMAS D. TOY & SON.
December 7, 1866. 11 mi
1,. N. HOPKINS, J. F. HARDEN, C. 14. KKMP.
Hopkins, Harden & Kemp,
IMPORTERS OF
[hardware,
No. VUi Baltimore Street,
Between Howard and Kulaw Sts.
BATjTIMORE, MD.
December 7, 1866. 3m
Charles H. Myers & Bro.,
IMPORTERS OK
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Rum,
Snatch Ale, Brown Stout, Solid Oil, Gan
. tile Soap, (he., (he.
SOU! I’KOI’KIKTOKS OP TUB
| Magnum Bouuni Pure Ilyc
\v ms it a: v.
Wo. 72 Exchange Place, Baltimore.
December 7, 1866. 3m
GHIOS HOUSE,
TREGO & KIRKeANI),. . . PitoriuKroas,
Mominient Square,
Baltimore, Maryland,
J. I). Henm-kv, late of Washington, I). C.l p, ,
J. I) Sopiipsttk, late of Virginia, j
This Hotel reopened and newly furnished
throughout in a most superior manner
Every requisite) of a first class hotel will be
found 'therein.
The coaches of the establishment will bo at
the railroad stations and steamboat wharves.
The patronage of the public is respectfully so
licited, nov7-:sm
Reduced Prices.
JOS. S. CUMMINGS,
HAVING resolved to Fell out, his present stock
with a view to change his business, offers ■
His Entire Stock of Goods
at Greatly Reduced Prices a very small advance
on cost,
For Cash.
Those goods are all new, of the latest styles j
and warranted to give complete satisfaction.
The public are invited to call and examine his ;
stock, and see for themselves the advantages off-!
ered. A rare opportunity is afforded persons in ;
need of goods, and they are advised to take ad
vantage of it. l; merchants will like
wise do well to give him a call immediately. i
J. S. CUMMINGS.
December 7, 1866 7-ly
H . G. R I W i:,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN'
Foreign and Domestic Liquors Wines
Sugars, Groceries, Ale and Lager,
Johnson Square, cor. St. Julian and Bryan streets,;
OI'I’OWTK IT LASKI HOUSE,
SA VANXAII, GEO j
Agent for A'. M. Binoin ger & Co.’s celebraed ;
Liquors, and agent for Worcostershireand Club j
Sauce. septJi ly
General Siijiorintemleiit’s oilier*
ATLANTIC AND GCLF RAILROAD,
Savannah, Noveteobr 30, 1866.
Sms*mmm
THROUGH TICKETS.
Thomasville to Quincy $lO 00
“ “ Tallahassee 9 00
{. 44 Monticellu 8 00
v *• Madison 7 00
Quitman “ Madison 0 50
Valdosta “ Madison 5 7.)
For the accommodation of passengers between
the above .Stations, a passenger couch is attach
ed to the freight train on the following days :
Monday. Wednesday and Frit! y.
Leaving Thomasville 7.15 a. m.
• 4 Quitman 1 0.10 a in.
44 Valdosta 12.15 p. in.
Arriving at No. 12, in time to connect with the
I through passenger train for Florida.
On Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, leaving
I No. 12. on arrival of Passenger train from Flori
da. and arriving as follows :
At Valdosta. 12.25 p. m.
44 Quitman 2.33 p. in.
“Thomasville 5.15 p. in.
By taking this train, passengers to and from
Florida will avoid any delay on the route.
47-ts H. S. HAINES. Gen’l Supt.
KENNEY & O’BRIEN
Importers of and Jobbers in
Biff ©o®oßo |
HOSIERY, LACES AND
Embroideries,
14-2 Broughton street,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA. I
Having (lone business in Savannah fur tile last t
Fourteen Years, are prepared to offer
Inducements to Purchasers j
Ol'First Class
TP Try C3tC>o>cljej.
juNIU H IMS STEW FROM
NEW YORK.
/7(HYr ask the attention of country merchant#
and planters before {Jure basing elsewhere.
November 23,1800 3m
E. G. lIiLTON, Ft 18. WJDEIL,
j Savannah. New York.
HILTON & RANDELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN*
WineSj (Liquors, &.c,
19a Ray street, Savannah, Geo.
INVITE the attention of Dealers to their large
and complete assortment of
Grocci’ioK suifl Liquors*
which they arc prepared to offer at the lowest
market rates.
Old XMlonongahcla, 2lyc and Bourbon
Whiskies constantly on hand.
for the celebrated “Star" \\ liiskey.
Gunpowder in Kegs, hall Kegs, i
quarter Kegs and Cases. nov2-0m
L. J. OUILMAHTIN. J. FLANNERY. E. W. DIM'.MMONO
(L„ J. Guifmartui & Co.*
GENERAL SIIIITING
Commission and Forwarding Merchants ,
No. 148 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Particular attention given l<> procuring
Freights, und purchase and sale of Hard Pine
Timber and Lumber, Cotton, Wool, Hides, Ac.
September 7, 1866. (irn
Jno. W. Anderson, Geo. W. Anderson, Jr.
R. H. Anderson, A. H. Cola.
Jno.W. Aiulcrsoii’sSons & Cos
COTTON FACTORS,
JforfoiuYing nnb Commission
MERCHANTS,
CO USER DRAYTON ANT) RItYAX Elk.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
November 16, 1860. 6m
X. HESS O. GUTMAN*.
Hess & Gutman,
WHOLESALE
Gkoccvicis ami %iq uo v
DKALGGS,
13(i Bry an Street, I j
SAVAS NA H, GKO RG 1 A’.
September 21, 1866. Dm
Phoenix Guano ,
From McXeans’ Island, South Pacific Ocean.
rjAIIE undersigned are new prepared tofumish
Guano in any quantity, from
Ifive Pounds to si Ton-
Will sell at Savannah prices with freight, added.
Vsg Great inducements offered to plan lei s.'&ff
At,SO
PKIUJVIAN GI ANO,
for sale in small quantities.
jj. K. McTNTOSH & CO..
Agents fur Wilcox. Gibbs A Go., Augusta, Ga.
November 30. ISfifi.
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
P)R sale by the barrel r R SMITH & CO.
Oosley's. December It. 1866. •l'-'-tl
Ileal Kstale for Sale] (
I ) KING tumble to improve my reai ©state. anj
} wanting,money to nay debt®, I offer for
sale Three Building Lota in the City of ValdddW;
•mo acre each 5 all near the business ptffftof tk'd
city. Also two unimproved Bu»ineHß Lota in
the centre of the business part of fluid city. Also
one BusiiiP'S Lot in said city, with a i
New and Elegant Store Houiic|
26 by 60 feet. Each business lot froulsMaih
i street 26 feet, running back ninety foot. •
i This is a fine opportunity for any one who
wishes to invest, in real estate. The above prop
i erty is very desimh'le. und will lie sold low.
Terms: One-hall <4»mli. balance Ist of January!
For particulars enquire of L. M. Griffin, at
Valdosta or address myself at Atlanta,
Oct. 26 41-ts LEWIS COOK.
AGENCY f . 4
WOOD it MANN’S
Portable Steam Engines;
rr«m 4 to 33 Horse
Anil PorlnWn Saw AJlll.*. ,
TOF Ill’ll (iILMKI!. .it Montfcello, Florida, is
the autlihri/.ed agent for the above celebra
ted Engine, and .Mill. For simplicity * coin-paoF*
ness, jiower and economy of tm f. they are cort- r
ceded by experts to be superior to any oyer of*
sered to the public. They are the best Engines
manufactured for plantation purposes. ;
Mr. Gilmer will luito pleasure in ordering thesij
Engines and Mills from the huHlufaclurers. ami
; will put them in operation within forty-eight
I hours after they are landed at tjic place;
| frft-For the convenience of parties interested,
Orders may be made through
F. If. FlLDi'Sjt, -
j nugii-fm "I’unnur” OlUcu, Quitman.
OUK HOUSE
BSHIST© ROOMSo
S.TYHiinali, fcrcoi'ffln, •
rjjnilE undersigned having leased the nbovo
JH. favorite I Ntnblisbment, and having refitted
and refurnished it throughout in-the most elegant
manner, would inform the public that it is now
: open for the Reception of Guests. The present
! Proprietor will spare no pains to maintain the'
character it lias,'a 1 ways enjoyed as being one of
I the of the FirsMiuss Hating lions
j es of the country, and those who favor Inin with
: their patronage may be assured that nothing wilt
• be left undone to secure tin* comfort and satlsfac
j lion of his guest -. BOARDERS will be taken
I by the week or day at a moderate charge.
| Nov 16, 1866. Ll-ts E.H. KIRLIN.
Ma FEBSI Bti Coi]
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
j W ines, Liquors Sc^ars
ffl ’2, E SET BGWa
I ’anoy G Tobu<*<*o,'
150 CONGRESS STREET,
SAVANNAH, GKO.
November 16, 1866. 6m
HENRY MEIMIAHI). ISAAC MEINHARD,
11. Meinhiu'd & Brother;
DEALERS IV
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
(■eiitleiiicii's i'liriiisliiiig Goods, Ac.
No. 105 Hiyurt mill 7'2 St. StB ,
SA VANNAU, GEORGIA
August IT, 1806, Ij
t. lim.GoMm F. M. HULI
HOLCOMBE & CO.,
Tlios. iiolcomltc,
Estai!l.ih[[kd 183 G.
Wliolesa I<* roc<* rs,
ISI BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
May 11, 1866. ly
M. Y. BEXiiERSON, '
G E N E It A L
Commission
( Hemsharl's Buildings ),
i’oot of Barnard Street, Savannah, Geo #
Dealers in Hides, Woof, Deer Skhis anil
Bees Wax,
'l’lie highest CuPi Prices paid nt all times for*
any of the above articles. 0c26-<l-l(.t
1 apf. J. J. Dl( JklSOiX,
V/ I T H
Davant & Waples,
gjvw a. UTUi
M c r c It a ti t s ,
CORNER BAY AND LINCOLN STREETS/
SAVANNAH , GKO.
TOT* Special attention given to the sale of Cot
ion, Timber. Lumber, Country Produce.
11. J. DIVOT, VT. I). WAPLES,
Late Davaut A Lawton. Missouri.
November 16, 1866. 6ni
VALUABLE
PLANTATION
n.-assa .to.
3,500 Acres of Land!
rfTiiiS viiiur.iil" Plantation, lying
1. on tin* Withlacooclieo Kivßi.4Ußj|SjLjw;.
‘w.'lvv mile- from So. 1 ■"> A ■ Atlantic
uni Gulf Hailioiui, near Rocky riv « Ti "■
l oniainiug 3.3401 uoros, w coinpnsmt uf
i.ot9N?“ll«lo7, 14, mt.-'OO, 203. 204, 205,
.ill in one body, except No. U».
There are Ton or SOU acres ot this land tinder
fence of which none, except about one hundred
; U .,vs has been ondW rultii ation mure than three
veara. There are Inniees enough tor 3MIO negtoea, •
ample barns, a small Dwviliug House, and out
buildings. and. a large dwelling bouse not yet
completed. The titles are undoubted.
This property is offered on exceedingly eafly
)erm*». For particulars apply to 001. WM. A.
LANE, Quitman. Ga. Octl2-39-tf