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F. R. FILDES, Editor. VOL. VII. LIVE AND LEI LIVE. a farm ballad. Well! Farmer Smith has lost his wheat, his sheds and mammo h barn; His little boy w ith one small match burnt up the vbole concern; I tell yon. wife, he’ll feel it sore: a man on mon ey bent Can’t stand up under such a load when not in sured a cent. I don't know as I pity him; I call it a great sin To board the harvest of three years in spacious baru and bin; I can’t feel pity for a man who doubly locks his door, And stops his e«»s to all the cries that come up tor the poor. I like to see economy, I like to see men save, </4ad lay up something for their kin when they are in the grave! But you and I know very well, from w bat we both bare seen, There is a line when ’tis crossed, a man gets to be mean. When wheat was sixteen shillings—a ptice Ibnt paid us well— Smith said, “I'll wait for twenty, I vow, before I ”.] Mil;” Then, when it reached the figure, he said to ine I one noon, 4 ‘l guess I’ll hold it longer; ’twill be three dol- J lars soon.” lie held it. and he ran hi debt for things to wear and eat; When merchants dunned him he would Fay. “waittill 1 sell my wheat!” *Soon that old tune got fuddled, and men began to sue, And he began to barrow to pay account* long due. When Smith goes off to buy a thing, be spins around the town, And tries with all his might and main the price to banter down: When be has anything to sell ’tis priceless in his eyes. And he must have the highest mark—the lowest when be buys. •‘Live and let lire,” aro golden words; this other motto too “Do unto others as yon would wish that they would do to you;” If Smith had done us they command, be would not have, to day. The ashes of three harvests to load and cart away. Wife! if you take a berry and dry it in the sun, ’Twill shrivel up till it takes two to make the lire of one; So many a man in grasping lor gain, so ahrlveles up his soul. That it will near expand again, w hile life’s years o’er him roll. God blpss the farmers of our land! They are not all like him. Who walks around the smouldering pile now in the twilight dim, Living on God’s broad acres, their souls expand and "row. Their ears are ever open to tales of want and woe. God bless the men, where’er they be, in country or in town. Who do not think its life’s great work to crowd tbeir neighbors down; This world would be the bet ter, this life would pleasnte give. If erery man who t ils to live would let his brother lire. A STRANGE EXPERIENCE. BY CHARLES DALY DOUGLAS. In the month of July, 1849 I found myimlf in the city *>f Paris. I had I e**n trading about ih«* woild fort n yours, and having made several profitable v ,y a *e», and w- iked hard withal, I resolved to take a rest while I could S IS' Id out my vessel nt Havre, and repairing to Paris, I set about seeing the fights and amusing myself During my throe month's stay in tt e French capital, I met with many adventures, nr st «>f them the result of my imperfect acquaintance w ith the language, and u any of them ending In a mutual explanation and a g*-od humored langh; hut tbs one I am about to relate, was of au entirely different kind. I had no acquatotanc* s in Paris to in vite me to elegant parties or receptions, i»nd therefore I bad no need for elegan dress. During my travels about the world I bad picked up and preserv'd a great variety of costumes, and the fancy now seized tne to wear them just as ti e whim should dictate. And so I did. On Monday I would g!roll out attired as a Russian,-on Tuesday as a Turk, on Wednesday as a Swiss, and so on. One day I was summoned to appear before the prefect of ponce I went, wondering what could be wanted • f rm* iu that quarter. When I was u* he ted into the presence of that functionary, he closed the door and attentively regarded me. ‘What nation?’ he asked, in English. ‘American.* 'I supposed so. Well, Monsieur American, pray be so good as to inform me what object you have in going about the streets as though you were at a fan cy dress party, in the costumes of all known nation*?’ •It is merc y a whim.” was my reply. *lt suits me to do so; that is ail I cun jjay about it.' ‘lndeed?’ lie looked at me bard for a moment, aud then continued: I urn well satisfied that you have no improper «»b ject in alt this masquerading; bad it been otherwise, my agents would have discovered it. You have been under their espionage constantly. 1 nave sent for you to tell you that, though you are perfectly at liberty to continue this style of pioceeding if you choose to do so, yet in the end you may find it to your ad vantage to drop it Ttiis i* a strange city, and the role y< u » ave adopt' and may involve you in complications you little dream of. I metely give you a friendly warning. Good morning.* This was a caution that I ought to bare regarded ; but 1 wa* younger then than I am now, and pretty full of the idea of my own importance and acute | iM-ss. If the prefect could not explain | what danger there could h*» in my diess | ii'g as I clw se, it was pretty clear to me Gat there could bo no danger; so 1 smiled at the caution and went my way as befor^ Thole was one of my costumes that was rather a favorite with me—a showy Spanish dress, richly braided, with a large mantle am) sombrero to ina'eb, I I believe I had appeared in public with this much oftoner than with any of the th* r Costumes, A few nights after my interview with the prefect, I was return ing to niy lodgings in tins diess. There had been a great exhibition of fireworks <n the Place Yendome, which had eon tinned until eleven, and es 1 walked on slowly enjoying my cigar, it was half an h< ur later I < fore I turned into the nar- | row street that contained my place of abode. The street was unlighted, und j quite dark and deserted. Presently thro** men came rapidly along behind me, talking and Inughii g in a way tint at first led me to think they had been taking too n.neh wine. One of them quickened his pace, ov« r t ok me, and addressed me in Spanish I knew a little of the language, and 1 understood that ho was asking for a light. I held nut mv cigar, and at the instant rnv arms were seized from behind and pinio* « and with a slip knot, my throgt was compressed by a pair of bony bands, and a thick padded bond was wrapp'd cl so ly about mv face and bead. The thing was done so suddenly and so seerellv that I wusontnely taken bv surprise. I tri- and to rrv out, but found 1 enuld not utter a sound. I was lifted off my feet; I heard a shrill whistle, a carriage wa« drive*- up, I was thrust into it, sorre es m\ captors following, of ets mutf ted to the box, and the vehicle was driven away at a rattling pace. I shall waste neither worth* nor spare in describing mv emotions. I wish rm re h to up. ak of facts and the reader may supply t* ev* st for himself. I struggled at fir*-t; hut an* thcr slip-no* b»* was ro«ded tightly about my legs, and a tew cautionary words of Spanish from one of the men conveyed athiaal which canard me to keep silent. The vehicle was driven at a rapid pace, which presently brought it to the end of the paved stieet, and 1 knew were approaching one of the subjtir* s. Tic j ip m y was e nt run and f » m »e than Ili hour after his mv ii m anions « xehaugii a word i• W and then nan t.i and« it no. At I * »we u p tnd; fed r Mas «>p« > ed, and I was J;fu*d «nt aud p red a few’ I p* then down a flight . f stabs, across a paved ft *of and i; to a i np i■ tme » Ms bond and In nd- wp* urn ved, aid I «a- bid den to stand up. T did so. The one that I threw no mid tne was snfli<vent to (< |1 m • that I was in one of those S* 111i ntique chateaus fi ? * r mtnon in the en virons of Paris. Put 1 had little time or doi-ire; to push my inquiries as to mv w tie tea bmi’s. Three figures clad in masks and long black mantles surmund cd m**, each holding a rap’er with the point almost touching my portion. I gave mys» If up fbr lost, and was whispering a prayer, when the most as tonishing phase of my adventure occur red. The three men simultaneously ut tered a Spanish oath, and dropping the points of their weapons, thrust their fa ces close to mine and peered in'o it. A torrent of Spanish oaths succeeded the insp' ct ion; tho hood was thrown over n.y head again, and mv arms and legs tied. 1 was thin carried back to the vehicle, and actually returned to Paris as swiftly, as sect el ly. and as laptdly as I bad been taken out of it. My bonds and mnfiler were or ee more removed, and I was put down at the very spot where \ had been kidnapped, not at alt the worse in b- dy for my adventure, but much hew Mered in mind. The carriage and its conductors were instant y gone. After a very sleepless night I repaired to the Piefect of Police and told him rnv story. He was much interested in it, and asked me many questions. •What under Heaven does it all mean?’ I at length asked. ‘O s it’s very easily understood, Mon sieur Masquerader It would appear that yon, in your Spanish dress, and with your brown face and well trimmed beard and moustache, must bear a re markable resemblance to s- me real cas tillian in Paris. The real Castillian has his enemies; lie has eh»ped with some body's wife, or shot somebody’s brother. His’eiicrnies conspire t«» assassinate him; how you had nearly found out in a prac tical way last night! They nia*e * very uuHiral under the circufi'Stanf’fcS. and lay hold id Mnimteur Masquerading American, instead of Monsieur Cnstil lian. They Gud out their mistake ai the last moment, much to tlieir chagrin, and instead of cutting yon to pieces in the old chateau, they hung you hack auain to learn a little wisd in from iheadveu lure Ah, I most lo k after thebe Span iards— I think 1 have a Citie to them. And now you’ll give op your saucy dress ing, eh?’ •That I will, most gladly,’ I exclaim - and, as the cold shivers chased each oth er down my t ack at the recollection ol my almost ntiracnl us escape. 1..0 pre f ct eunit'd and bowed me cut; “od my hist care was logo to the tailoi and 01- 1 du a cult oi Fat ieiau garmentc. HERE SHALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY FEAR AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN* QUITMAN, GEO., NOVEMBER 22, 1872. THE LOUD OF ARNSTEIN, BY E. C. STONE. N»»t far from the terrible mountains of the Brocken, und in the very center of the hills of the lJariz in seen a level and verdant strip of land seeming like un emerald gem, set by the hand of nature atnid the savage bights around. It is not far from the little town of Aschersh— hen, the inhabitants of which love to tell the following beautiful leg and : A party happened t-» have met here previous to a wedding, and wen* on t»>e P‘dnt of escorting home ttieir rich and beautiful betrothed, lat*-on a clear moon light night, with all the mirthful triumph of dancing, iron cent gayety and sung. Not 1 lie whole of the guests, however, were destined to reach the r homes. Two of the most beautiful maid* ns disappeared; and, notwithstanding the tre at active exertion&nu the prut of their friend,** and relatives, no trace of them Could be discovered; tbeir seats remain-* ed that night vacant in the domestic cir cle; within a few h« urs nil was confu sion, no less among the parents than in the surrounding ahnd-s. S one domestics in the service of the chief of An stein becoming acquainted with the hour of ti e intended festival, had the audacity, for the purpose of amusing thernnclves and indulging th h mastei s propensities, to lie concealed in tin adpicent tt-icket Under cover of the night, th- y suc ceeded in s* ting upon two of the danc ers. who, happ ning to stray from tla ir compatuoiii-, had approached nearest to them and they were instantly conveyed amidst the shouts of surrounding revel ry and rejoicing, unheard, into the neigh boring Hiiitz M iimtaiiitt until a lit time slum and occur to covey tin m to their ulti mate destination in R lutdn ig. Scarcely h*»d H e sun atreaked the h*»r ison on t ie following m ruing, wbe** « number of 1 tie Citizens, wnos<» anxieiy had kept them awake, were asseudded before their doors in order t«* adv»**e Wit 1 ' the snff' ii' g pare ts on the best in es to be ad pi« and Booh they earned that a aecret mes s.-nger va ho had heeu dispatc‘»ed np »n s rue private flair, and 1 w;»s ret tuning <’ie day bf »k. ovei the mountains, had heard suffice nt to prove the forcible ah duct ion oft» e young Women, although be bud lost the trock of the roM»* »♦**. Tiie niaj isti »t«*, upon this, being mad" a» quaihted wiiu ihe fa* ts, o sia -tiy so boiled a meeting of Itn, i lativ» sos tin *tl dueli and parti* 8, along with the tddeis of the place At Ion" th, aft'*r a Iniig ad s'orniy di-C 'Ssnn, u was ag-red t<» ad ’i.l the Hn*cg< stion of one of the olih st rn igis tiat* s, who « xphiliicd to the council the super"or « p ition he enterl ined i.l a ruse de querre by wi.ic he trust and that th** I r* »(J in <»! t e abd e «*<l parties would be ni >f sp edi y iceoinplist*ed. In the fiiHt place, cvcty one must re fii*n quit fly t » his own hum , c* neeal nig bis If (dings of indignation and re vei go as wi |l us In* could T en, just as if nothing exltMOidinaiy b »and occurr.id at tie late lostival—as it the absence of none ol the party had bp"ii n lic< and, or that ttieir return was quietly expected, another nuptial evening snoiild In* as soon as p -ssible aiibonueed, with even more t ustle and Bplendoi it-an the form er, alf their neignb.ifs to be invit- and lo the (lance, and information In* sent by twenty messengers to the adjacent vil lages around. According y, these same things reach ed l tie ears of the bud ol Arnstein, who, on receiving an invitation along with his knights and esquires, hnioly ridicul' and the stupidity of the poor cit'Z-ns, who thus actually threw t> c*:r daughters in his way. Then, with oaths, and laughter, a still more extend' and incursion than the form r was determim'd upon, the whole party present declaring tiint they would, this I'me, each and every one, s**izo on Ida individual prey after the close of the dance. About twilight, on the appointed day, the mead w was sen Covered with groups of dancer**; yet, with ail this, tin virgins this day trod the scene—they wer<* safe in their parental mansions. It was ls e stout citizens, and next to them their eldest hoys, who were array ed in women's attire, with newly sharp ened weapons Concealed un<jer their clothes, all intent upon avenging the h nor of their duigbiers, tneir sist-rs, or their betrothed, und forever in future to secure it. They began the dance with sounds ol revelry and mirth, y< l somewhat sub dued to tones of womanhood, wide tbeir In ails throbbed f r vengeance, u* til the approach of midnight, when tneir t«usiy scouts brought word of the yet near and ijeaier advance <«f the bird of Arnstein, approaching soft y towaid the spot. Now tlie dancing party se» ms to break up—concluding witfi tim old national figures, and singing, *nd app reutly • diawing homeward. But behold! U»e ; next morpent the chief of A r, ist**in burst; into »he midst of tiiem, fallowed by bis 1 knights and pages, on horseback and on ; loot, all eager t" j«»iu iu the pm suit, of which they vainly Imped that ttieir form er depredation watt only a poor specmi'-n T <-y let him advance; and tne ctiiel no sooner found himself iu the midst ol tne danceis than be threw himself from his ste* and in order to ei<j y the pleasure and of bearing off the luteuded bride with bis owu uands. But what was the feeling he experi* cueed when, at, with a thundering voice and a laugh of j »y, lie cl aimed the bride for himself, the bright steel flashed in Lis eyes, and snv'te his out-stretched arm, before fie could draw it back, quite through and through! SmuMing wth pain, and uttering curses » »f revenge, he started back t<> re gain ids steed; but ten Hhong arms were about him; and be felt himself pinioned, hand and foot, and neck, aa if chains of iron girt him round. £>ome "if the knights and pages whe hastened with threats to his assistance, were after a short struggle, overpower ed and s*-cared; tm-st of them, however, escaped, with cries of terror and so prist*, wounded with sabiea arid witu stones. The chief culprit, how-ver, was carried with slum's "f triumph into the city. There the Ii and *»f Arnst**iti was throwi. into a sofitary du -geon, and there he confessed on beholding tin preparation** for his execution, the deeds he bad ;er pctiated and further intended to accom plish. The young ladies were, at his own command, imtnedi Rely delivered un harmed to their friends iu p<>usequence of which, aft«*r paying a heavy penalty, and taking a memorahle outn never lo commit any off use against the city nr its inhabita ts he was idea ed from his chains. But these chains, in which he f"i months languished, arn still preserv' and and are now to be seen in the town house at Ascherleben. Goldi*« Words on ftliirriaiH*. The Golden Age concludes an art cle under the caption of ‘Why duq’t they Marry?’ There is no question that our costly style of living diminish'-s tne niinil er « f marriages, and indirectly recruits the ranks of the vicious and deprav' and. S I ng as fashion demands a style ol living W'ic.li only a milltonaii*' chi really aff.ird. •nd a y"ting man ied couple runs* aup p rt an expensive establishment or I»• exclud'd fr"tn t e i-irch* in w icl» they moved hefo**• mairiage, a bar is raised to matrimonial engageme ts which • nly the very c •nnigeons '»r i e very MH-oni pulons will have the hardihood t * over steu. The oppmtuniti h and lures to a single life of easy indulgence and dissi pat ion, have a constantly increasing in ti tence over the young men of our eh «*m w ih* a contieiiftßy increasing number of young ladies ate educated to a lift* of eaS*’, display and extravagance, which niily t- w young men can possibly sup port them in, and be honest. So otif faHbious put a premium upon bacheloi ism and \ tee on tin* one liaod, and untold waste. wr(*tcbedueMS on Hie «it er. What ; h w nited more ha • any thing i » -nr society t day, is the cour age on the par* of young men and wo men to break uwav from the or s**nt j I lira Id- rn, aud s**i an w and nol»ler sash ion n| i> dep«-nd* nee and- conomy, A seme r t w<» "f examples of that heroism wh eli and fi< H the so bsh s n’im**ut and cu-tom t e times, and dares t■ he true to (lie nobl" i stincts of H«o heart, and live simply and honestly in a small and quiet way, woo'd create a reform, if not a revolution, T'“* question canes to every young heart, Which shall I sacri fice, the instincts and affect ions of the heart, «>r the shows and shams ol society? Alas, that so many yield the former to tho Utter! V>r love is the religion of the young; and wh ‘ever sacrifices it for fashion, commits a sacrilige for w.iich nothing on faith can atone. Love i* not a thing to be ashamed *»f o* laughed at, Imt a sentiment to he cherished glo tied in; and at any Hacnfice it may re quire, is cheap so long as it adds fuel to the precious flam" w ieh purifies ‘he le*al l, reliii- s ami emic,hl*’B the etiaraoter, and rn:ik'*B the manhood and w..manhood wortii llie saving arid worth the name. Burial with Hie Feet Eastward* A Vermont con* j SrM»udent asks; ‘ Can you give any inform itiog bt regard to the oust »m of l it*yi g the dead with their faces co th* east. h<»w far this cus tom extends and upon what tradition or idea it rests?” In ir- f dj, wr c»t>y Porn Guam’mrs' Encyclopje iia, Lippincott’s new ediiicn, ait tele “East The custom of venerating the east was perpetuated by the early C • ristia.ii chinch from various circumstances mention'd in tire sacred record It was said that Christ bad been p'aced in the tomb with his feet toward tin* east, and at tLo day of judgin' nt he shoo I I com" from the eastward in t e heaven. Fr in t'ese various circumstances, the building of churches with the cnancel to the east, bowing t«» the cunt on utter.ng the naa.e of Jesus, and buiying with the feet to tin* east, we«e introduced as customs in tiie church. It is a curious instance • f the inveterancy of popular customs, that j in Sc 'tla and, where • very!l iug that sa- | v.»red of ancient usage was set aside as ! popish by the reformers, the practice of, bury jug with the f> < t to the <*ast was j maintained in tne o and church yards, no* is it uncommon still to set d«*wn chq*oli**H with a scrupul 'iis regard to east and west # In in deru ce«i ( tern s, in Eng land ad Scotland, no attention appeals ito be paid to the old punctilio, the na ture ot lh*‘ ground alone being consider ed m the disposition of graves. j An Irish adv. itisem nt : ‘lf the gen tleman wh » keeps a store witu a red ! head, will return the umbrella ol a young ! Udy with tiie ivory handle, he will hear sometbiug to her advantage/ How He Toole if. The Toledo Blade tela a story of a Nor j them ao’dier who was made n cripple at | Stone liver. Alter the war, in a con versation with a comrade he said: “Yes, I am doing pretty well, r.o! making much but doing well. Haye, just been to see my wife. She married another man, you know. No? Didn’t you know it? Yes, she married another follow tef re I got homo Divorce? No. She just married him and throw me over board, you know. It made mo a little m»d I tell you But she married a "O *d man, and there’s the rub, y.uj see. He’s got a farm aud a good house, and he took rnv wife and children right in, sir, and treated ’em like gentlemen. It cut me a little to have the woman throw me off, but I looked at the question from t-er standpoint, and it’s all right. Then l got worked np a little, and thought I had better steal the children from their step father. S» I went up to see them again. Would y u behove it? They s.iicl tiny didn’t want to live with me, it they had to leave their mother. S» 1 slid “all right,“ and came aw;»y again. You see my girl is smart. She knew H«nt witli my lame leg and arm I couldn’t support her right, and the little duck told m« so, witli her arms around in y ii' ck That finished me you know. “But,” s iid his f: iend, “the woiyan is legally your wif • ” ‘T ku >w it,” said Jim, “hut if I was stubborn and cluune! her, you see she woqld have to take iu washing to sup port the family. Legality isn’t the thing. I can’t do anything much, and I wouldn’t la* comfortable, you know, to have her working for me. I Couldn’t stand that half as well as I can the way it is now No, sir, legality don’t help loe np»tt'*r Iw II never be Comf.n table any way. She’d marry after I was dead, S'» what’s toe use <J w imoering now?’ Min k Twain on ili<- I'omb of Ailam “Tin* tomb of Adam! Lb»w touching it wus -et" in the land of strangers, far away from homy aud friends, and all who cared f r me, thus to discover the grave of a bWiod relation. True, a dis tant one. but still a relation The uner ring instinct of nature thrilled its recog nit on. The fountain of my filial affec tions was stirred to ils profoundest depths, and 1 gave way to tumultuous emotion# I leaned upon a pillar and bust into tears. I deem it no shame to nave wept over the grave of my poor dead relative. L t him, who would i suear at emotion, close this volume here, I for tie will find little to his taste in my journeying* through Ibdy Laud. No ble old man—he did not live to see me— he did not live to see his child. And l— l—alas! didjnatlive to see him. Weigh ed and iwii by sorrow and disappointment, tie died before I was boru—six thousand brief summers before I was born. But l< t us tiv and bear it with fortitude. Let us Lust that ho is better where he is.” We are informed that a revision of the Bible is to begin in New York at an early day, and that the work is to be prosecuted in earnest. Able theologians and scholars have been engaged. One argument ns"d in favor of revision i* that great changes have taken place in the language since the time of King Jarimrt and that almost any construction can bo put on a great many passages. The revising committee will find that they have a great deal to and > if they fix np these passages *o they will hqve but one construction. Our pe pie at large are so diversified in sentiment and views upon subjects pertaining to religious faith, that it icquires the dawn of the oiillcniuu) to bring tiiem together us one body. A typo, whose nose shone like a bea con from the; copies libation of stimu lants, having been tasked why his craft were dissipated, made the following po— | elical reply: When others shunned tl? f * nuirky sky. Where H ash on flash was brightening, fcrr«at Frank fin went to fly his kilo And bottle up the lightning. And since his time when cares oppress, And the hard times a e ti jitiiing, The printer seeks to drawn Ins woes In draughts of “bottled lightning.” When badly tattered—bis warm heart A place for grief to rankle in lie takes the “lightning/’ flies his kite, And thinks himself a Franklin A Boston merchant having advertised lor a porter, was called on tin* le xt day by a stalwark Yankee, who said, ‘I say, h >BB, be you the man who advertised for a port'l ?’ sternly replied the rnerenant, ‘and I expressly stated that uM app ications must be sent by mail.’ ‘Jes so, boss,’ responded the Yankee, n’ if' I ain’t a mal -I’d be obleeged if you’d tell me what I am?’ lie got the situation. Somebody wrote to editor of a vil- I lag** ncwt»p«.p«»r to ask how he would ‘break ap ox?’ Tne editor replied as follow* : ‘if only one ox, a good way would bo to »io st ‘him, by means of a long chain attached to to his tail to the t«*p ol a pole forty feet from the ground, th- n hoist him by a repe tied to his horns to another pole. Then descend on his I ack a five ton pile-driver, and, if that don’t break him, let him start a country newspaper and trust people for sub scription. Out) of the two ways will do it suro.’ [52.00 per Annum NO. 47 An ignorant Irishman, seeing persona reading with spectacles, went to buy a pair to enable him to read. ITo triod several pairs and told the merchant ho C inld not read with any of them. ‘Caa .voii read at all?’ asked the merchant. •Nn,’was the reply; ‘if I could, do you think I would be such a fool as to fitly spectacles?’ A wealthy, hut miserly old man, diu* ing in the city one day with his son, at a restaurant, wh spared in his car; ‘Tom, yon must eat lor to-day and to morrow.’ Oh, yes,’ retorted the half starved lad, 'but i hain’t eaten for yes terday and the day before yet, father.’ The most polished man in Belfast, Mo., just now is a dry goods merchant whose wife undertook to bathe him all over with balsam for the rheumatism. Alter the job was well done she looked s.t Ul9 label and fount! it was furniture varnish, she had been using. Thirsty Virginians when asking you to‘liquor,’ say—‘Specify your iuuyral promoter.’ Savannah Houses. mm. liiinC No 8 Siayton Street., Savannah, : : Georgia. Cotton Factor AND (%iumissiou Liberal Advances made upen Cotton; Con» signments solicited. oct2f>-Um It. 11. ANDKIWOX. OEO W. ANDKIWO.V, Jl% JXO. W. AXDKRHON. JNO. W. ANDERSON’S SONS, Cotton Factors —A ND— GENERAL £ttcvduuite Cor. Dryan and Drayton Streets, Savannah, (in. Liberal advances made on consignments. October 2d, 1«72. ’ 3m LIGHT! LIGHT! LIGHT! WAFTHA Xs the CHBAFE3T, SAFEST and BE3T Burning Fluid in Existence, I3ETEU \VA ICKPTULP, Broughton street, (op posits the Marshall House) Savannah, Gr., keeps Naptha, Kprftsiue Lumps, Glass Ware, Naptha Stoves, Tinware, Chimneys, and Lamp Wick. The Only Place To get Pure Naptha! September IS, UJ7 2, ly E. L. NEIDLINCER, nKAUER I.v Saddles, Bridles & Harness, llest Ivubbor and Leather Belting, Saddlery Ware, HARNESS AND SOLE LEATHER CALF SKINS, THUNKS, VALISES, ttc., etc. No. 156 St. Julian and Is3 Bryan Streets, Savannah, Ga, oct2s 25-ts 0. W. THOMPSON. J R- WAITER. Tiiosiipson k Walter,. w l IQW3SA T-n GK.OCEHS' Fruit and Produce Dealers. Ship Chandlers; AND Commission Merchants,, 1H J!ny .***< Savannah , Ga„ October 25, 1872. -bn J. L. VILLALONCA,, Gotta a Factar* FORWARDING & COMMISSION MKR C H AMT, No. 94 Bay street, SAVANNAH, CEORCIA,. October 25, 1872. I'd-Jui D WIG UTlTllO' BERTS*. AND Conmiissi’n Merchant n't Bay Street, (*a. October 25, U: 2. t«