Newspaper Page Text
Is£l ' " - ' ” ’
F. R. FILDKS, Editor.
VOL. VIT.
Bill Arp on Freedom.
From the Rome Commercial.
I’m not lekonsiloel. Itl onglit I tva»,
tut I ain’t. I’ve been trying to make
peace and frienda ever since (lie con
founded old war was over lot it won’t
do. I’ve set'll folks casein round by ilie
day, like they was tryin to got even that
wav, but they didn’t. I’veknowed some
i„ yyoau and grieve over it till they pined
away and died oat of it. I don't know
whether that was a success ot not. Talk
about manners nod customs and stars,
tik! Why we wasn’t the Batin' p- 'pie.
A Geography made in January 65, was
eot worth a cent in June! We dident
have the same ways. We was subju
gated. snpercoeded, and that new clover
begun to epred all over the sunny land.
Jim Mullens says it always grows in
conkcred countries. It was curious to
see the darki' J step pin -iff tbe lot with
out axiii. The pass bianess was abolish
ed before we ever thought about it. I've
got some pruted ones now us a memo
rial.
“Let the bearer, Sim, go to his wile's
heune, at Tom Clay ton’s and stay tik
Monday morning.” Wn Aim.
Discontinued —defunct, —passed away
with the glory of the Western hemis
phere We us'd to Bay:
“fit-re. Bob, go and catch Selim, nod
saddle him. and bring him here in five
fninntrs, vou black rascal—hurry up,
you soil of a gun. 01 ill straiten you
with a thrash pole tell you can’t hi -
Cos sir.'’
Now its:
"Oh, see Imre, Bob, I would like to
have piv horse br< uglit out, if you ain’t
doing anything partikler; bring him as
Boon as you can, will you?”
And there’s the poor women—go- and
souls its all we can do to taper ’em
down to the situation
"What did yon spill that water far
jfulyann, you lazy, trifling, contemptible
liiizzy—possitively you ain’t worth the
e»it Units put in your vittles; didenl.! tell
you that tbe very next tin e you split
water mi this fi oi I’d give you a thous
and now take that — and that—and that
—and that. Now go and get your wash
rag and cone here and wipe it up, you
good for nothin’ imp < f dm kne.-s.”
But that’s gone out ot faahi n and i
DOW its—
“Coineliere, Sarny Ann, 1 want you
to go and see your mint Francis ami ash
her if she wont cum and do my wasiiin
this week. Tell l-er I’ll be very inneli
pbiig' and to her if she will; now run al.-np
and be quick and I’ll let you go to tin
circus.’’
Well, it hurls em, I know it d-.rs- It
hurts (his geneiatiou mity bad, bot tie
children grown up and con,in on don’l
mind it, for ttiev never knowd much a- ,
bout slavery times. Weohl people worn
last long t o how, and perhaps by the
time we pass away and anew crop :
grows upon both sides, li e Noilh and
Smith, well be better friends. 1 hope:
so, for if we haven! been an unhappy
family for 50 years 1 dm,t know wher« -
you’ll*find one 1 cant help recailio them
old times when my o'd carriage drivers
sot np on a high dickey, with a stove ;
pipe hat on, and cracked a proud whip
over a pair of crick- n blood bays, anil a
little yaller nig a atandin up I i-’.ind the
carnage a itolding to tie* strops au-l a
feelin bigger and grander than Julius
Cesar 1). mrsthenees Alexander
parte. O’d tiroes farewell! vim world
farewell I Now I've got no lie i . ;<-r
nor bind nigger, no blood bays, nor i. sh
in, and if I want to go any where, I'm-,!
the good lord for his go-id niercic--, I am
allowed to walk. Well, everything’s
different, even this here newspaper ne'r
a iuunin Them old (asllnnd rnnawav
nigger pioters that us-d to bo r - ilb.-ted
along down a whole ci ic on is -II vun
ished. Them picters of abskonded dar
kies jnst a trottin eff with the hind foot
stick in n P and lookin like the top side < i
an Alabama tarapin; a stik on the sltoul
drr and a little bundle on the end oi it;
gone, all gone! ,
“Run away frum the subscriber, a
C n»l black nigger, named Dave, about 17
years old, 5 feet 6 inches high. Any
body catchin and lodgin hitu lu jail can
git S2O reward.”
Darn ’em —there’s more of ’em ratc-h j
the jail now than they did then. Them
old pictur dies are for sale cheap at Shis
pffis. They aint no use now but tin' j dl,
its kept fn 11 from c urt to court. Some
of’em want masters, eliure, ami Uiev
got ’em, 100. I reckon Alexander iml
Grant’s Railroad chain gang now tl>-i.ks
slavery days was a perfect garde* oi ■
Eden.
But somehow I'like the plagy things,
and while I last on the top side ot tin
sile, I want ’em haiigin around. 1 bal
my dog, Bowse, and I like then:; but
blame my cats <t I like the way the thing
happened. I wish there was sonic way
10 get satisfaction. Old Greel-y's band .
busted, and little Alek’s advisin prae
on earth and good will t > man: but i
don't like the way it was dnu. I want
anew deal of the kardy. Mrs. Arp dout
like it, and as long as she dout. i dm t,
aud I dout expect to. Bill Abp.
During the last decade the United
States has imported from Paris, 1-r Pur
poses of dress merely, more than $200,-
000.000 wortli of goods, in the foim ol
bombazines,crapes, merios, shawls, silks,
laws, toilet articles, jewelry, l air, leath
er, gloves, trimmings, human hair, and
soon, tlnougli the haberdashers whole
catalog u«.
A Good Seed.
BY MRS. M. O. JOHNSON.
“A sower fwent foitli to ’sow,” is ve
: prating it sol 1 in Iho hourly life it every
litiman soul. Good seed, or bad, we are
, iili sowintr; seed whoso harvest is sure,
after t is kind : and most emphatically is
; this true of paielits. Not so much tin*
j deliberate, intended instruction—though
! words in season are precious—ns the
constant influence of daily life moulds
;lit chi and for good or evil,
j An idle, frivolous, selfish woman cannot
j teach hor children to redeem their tune,
to live witii an earnest purpose and self j
| forgetful spirit A worldly, sordid,
grasping man will never bring up a
■ manly, generous son. uni- ss 1 tic boy in- |
limits irom his mother a different nature, :
: and becomes so in spile of—not by—his j
i father's influence.
What weight lots flic precept to do
justly, to speak truly, beside the acted
lie, the petty evasion, tiie broken prom
ise? Their parent’s daily life is the t o k
that children read—ay, remember and
appreciate, of whatever sort it lie.
A little boy; hearing his father talk of
a stone wail which he wanted removed,
aid -ay he intended to blast it, was ea
ger to see it done. Ilia father promised
that he should; so the child fell perfectly
sure, in going to school, or an errand,
or to visit a playmate, that the wall
would not, be removed while he was ab
sent. P..r vaiiotts leas-u-S, however,
the blasting was d.-layed; so long, that |
the pr raise slipped the father’s mind, j
The boy went to his grandfather's for a j
visit ol some weeks, and while there lire j
wall was blasted. When he came homo, I
lie was Kin-prised and disappointed. His
lather ut once, when thus reminded of
his promise, said, “My boy, 1 did say
you should see the wall blasted, and you
shall ’
At a good deal of expense and trouble,
the wall was rebni t, and blasted over
again, Thu t father valued 11is word a» and I
11is parental influence, above his neney
and conveuienct. Who will doubt he
had his reward, in his boy’s honor and
love, and the integrity of Unit scu’o
manhood. Not, of course that one in
stance and example of justice r.nd tide i
ty would attain this; but th*- father who
would be jnst in what almost every one
would call bi» Bin ill a tiling, would not
f.ii at any time to govern nia conduct
t»y th<‘<e piinok)les; and every instance")
is a good seed nlanted in tender and re- |
ccptive soil. The child will never for- j
get it, but its influence will go with him
through life.
Mrs, Sherwood, long after she became j
a wife and mother, recorded of her father ;
a similar act, not involving great ex- I
P' Dhc, but from the same principle. It j
occurred while she was a little child, but j
was never forgotten. Her brother, Mar- j
tin, io itying to climb ovei a high irate, j
fell and hurt his head severely. When
the doctor dressed it, he was ij'iiet and
patient, and his father promised him a
reward. He wanted 8 one berries, such
a» he had seen on a moil main- ash, a
little time b-d O'o his fall. His father,
went for them as soon as ho could, but
the birds had forestalled him, and strip
ped the tree.
Many and many a mile that father
rode, examining all the rroiintain-asb j
trees, till he found toe beautiful, scarlet ;
berries, to carry home to his little boy. •
“Marlin,' '* Said the mother, ‘you seel
that when your father makes a promise, j
he tries very hard to keep it. Ami ttiis j
is ti e reason, be i-t following our Savior,
wan tp-vor lb-parts (ruin His word, but
keeps every promise lie lias made to ns.”
The words would not fall idly, because -
they were sustainrd by example. And
not only in those children's lives would
the seed bear fiuit, but tbe sweet teacn- 1
ir.g comes down through the generations, j
Tiie Secret . —“I noticed,” said Frank-;
lin, “a mechanic among a number oft
others at work on a lions- j
being erected but a little way
from rny office, who always appeared tn|
|,e in a meriy humor, who had a kind j
word and a cheerful smile to every one
he tn-t. Let the day he ever so o'd.
gloomy or sunless, a happy smile danced
like a sunbeam on his chceiful counte
nance. Meeting him one morning, )
asked him to tefl me this secret ol hi*
constant flow of -pints.”
‘ No secret, doctor,” he replied, “i
have got one "f tI.C beat wives, and when
1 goto woik she has always a kind word :
oi encouiagemeut lor me; and when I g >,
home she meets me with a r.miie and a
kiss, and then tea ia ssie to bo ready; •
and she lias done so many little thing
through the day to please- in -, ttiat 1 can
not find it in my heart to speak an mi- .
kind word to anybody.”
What ii flue-nee, then, has woman over
the heat tof man. to soften it and make ,
it the foundation ot chc-rful and pure j
emotions. Sp-ac gently, then; greetings
after the toils of the day are over cost
nothing, and go far toward making home ,
happy and peaceful.
“I am certain wile, that I am right, j
and that yon arc wrong. I’fl b-.-t my;
! cars on it. “Indeed, husband, you
shoolJn’t carry bettiug to sucii au ex
treme length ’
I)t>n glas Jerrold was once asked by
an intolerable bore, wtio affected to be a
i p; ot of the Milton school, whether ho had
; read bis “Descent into Hell.” "No, sir, ’
i responded the irate wit; "but 1 should
lik to see it.
HERE-SHALL THE PHESS THE PEOPLE’S RiaiiTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY TEAR AND UNBItIBED BY GAIN.
QUITMAN, GEO., DECEMBER 20, 1872.
Is. M. HOLDING, JAS. S. TURNER,
Savannah. Levyvilto, Fla.
GOLDING & TU R N Ell
COTTOW FACTORS
A X 1)
i General .Commission Merchants,
No. 86 Hay Street,
; SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Prompt and careful attention given to the sale
j of Cotton, Wool, Hides, Syrup, Beeswax, T allow
| and gnvralljr.* .
* ~ '*** Liberal cask advances made od consign'
nients. vct2s-ftin !
. p. 11. r» V. SPAIN
P. 11. BBHN St CD.,
Cotton Factors
AND
him, m mnun
Bay Street,
Niivnmmli, Georgia.
bagging, Rope and Iron Ties advunced
on Crops.
Prompt a n-1 careful attention givon to the pale
of Cotton, Wool, and Produce generally, and
immediate returns guaranteed.
t:.0~ Liberal Cash advances made on consign
ments. inig’Mm
' A. B. IVES,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA. |
Man of act-ur er of
oaoua a @ © si
Shirts and Men’s Underwear,
To Or (hr, and Deader in
IFhi o Fa wl i i<>n:i T>l o
Heady Made Clothing,
(!eills’ Furnishing Goods,
Amt the -u-g.-at as -rlmcnt of I lists hi Mte City.
Dec . <!, ISV2. dm
10 MERCHANTS ‘
Trading with SaTsxah.
Wo b eg leave to invite the attention of (lie
Trade generally to a full and complete assort
ment of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS & WINES,
from which they will lie enabled to repleninh
their sLook4 m witch (juantitie.d m arc needed,
with despatch, at the
Lowest Jobbing Prices.
As-eit-ing our patrons and thn- e wlto favor us
with a trial, that, that their orders will receive
the AAM K attention, and t'rices will i-e as l-nv
as if present to make their own imrehases. idav j
ire: on liaii-1, and reeeiving by almost every ves- j
..el arriving at lliis Fort, the following and ma- i
ay Other articles:
Sugar.CoS'.*, Teas, Baron,Flour, Lard, Soap.’,
live, bourbon, Corn and Wheat Whiskeys;
Fort,Sherry Biel Mad.win Wims;,
S Cognac and Domestic brandies;
Jamaica, Santa Croix and New England Rums;
l-'ori i -ii and D-mt-.-tic Gina;
McEwens’ -Scotch Ale;
[ Kun-tnel Cordial;
Ula-klu-rry. tfui-g-r and Ciicrrv Brandies, of the
Finest (pialifies.
A lafge assortm't of Wines and i.i pior.-.j:, cases
jyEini'i’Utiiieit it.i :
i</ , rs I Blacking, Oyster.
-r, : . co. -latelies. l.obmerH,
llir - twin- bottles. t.'ondeiisod Milk ;
i i-i„i-D-u labels, all kind Brooms,
ranee..’ - oris, i-ickets
• r-lines I.croon Syrup, Tubs,
i l-re-Vre-s -Cgadies, Fi nit in cans,
Friz--Candleft, \pnleft,
I 'entier, Writing paper, tUiionft,
'Baiter, Wrapping “ i-oLitoes,
! c;„vpvf» ! wuie. Icaif'UH,
i F-iglisti Baking Hovels,nes.; Alajon-i.s,
i'owdcrs, j Fit pen-Bag', -Mtlft.
i.«.«!». Flour Bags. L-mon Fo-la &
' Starch, I'ipe*.'. Sugar bmeait,,
Folash, -hot. Mackerel,
j [ Powder, tierring, I
i Mustard, Caps, i’citet -Soaps,
i \nd various other goods, selected with care,
!mi a i:h the intention on our part of meeting to
the fullest extent tie: wants of MKRCUANI.S j
! making purchases for Retailing.
! Vie receive and sell for oar customers all
5 Country Produce. h'RKM UP COXMLiSIOA,
; Cotton only excepted.
SOLOHOX BROTHERS,
Wholesale Grocers
—and—
Cotmn iszimi .M erchanls
173 Bay St., SAVANNAH, GA.
Agent:- for the Anchor Line of Ocean
W. A. McXEIL, «f Quitman, Ga., is the Trav-
I cling Agent for this house.
November el, 1472. im
PROVISIONSy
JLi*j[t!orSj A'c.
|GHAEIfPION& FREEMAN,
Satannah, Ga.,
T N V-ITlf the attention of the'peoplo ot Brooks
1 and ailjninhig oouutiea to”their (.urge and
Varied Stork ol
Staple mi Fiiiiey
GROCERIES,
I’JIOVI 'IONS,
LIQUORS,
TO FA GOO,!
GMIsESK,
HU r run,
Foreign and Domestic FRUITS, NUTS, &?., &e
We are receiving every week, by steamers
from New York, consignments of
Apples. Onions and. Potatoes,
ftj bust quality and nt niodomto prices.
tfivou to orders.
mmm & mmm,
lin.y'.Sireet, corner of Drayton,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
October 25, 1572. Cm
F. i>. JOKBOnT
VMAT.BB vV
JEWELRY.
SILVER IRS PLATED WIRE.
fit C-. &C-. &C,
Solo Agents in Savannah for Urn Celeb rated
Diamond Bpectadcs
135 CongtetolSt,, Opposite Ruins!;! I mime,
Savannah, Ga.
S ITT- \\ ATtiiil-'-S 1111(1 J tiWUl.it Y Repaired. -
October 25, 1873. ly
),. J. (jini.M.viurs'. joijx m.anni;ky.
L. J, GIiILMARThd h CO,,
COT I ON F \« TOILS,
H Vvni> Gknkiiat,
Oommissh >ll I\l erch an ts,
BAY STREET' 1
g S 'A VANN AII, GEORGIA.
A GENTX- FOR, lIItADf.RYV. riJOSPHATI'I.
J,-well’s Mill.: Yarns and Domestics, To.
bitCCO, *vc.
• Buying and Iron. Tics always on hand,
x-Consignments solicited, . f'.-mal facilltift
extended to customers. 3 *
August 73, 1R77. dm
~ itTu~ SCHUEIN EU,~
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
iiisiiTiiiTiiiffliffli.
p-ianos, o.a«ANs,
M USIOAL INHTRU MEN TS and MI ’SIC,
News and Book Paper. Cards and Card
Board, Bill Heads, Large Stock
of Flat I’apcrs. A;:., Ac.
Jf-j-.-t gents for Matiiers’ I’vinting Inks.
Retail House 137 Oongfn s street.
Wholesale House 99 Bay atreot,
SavßiimsSi, Ga..
November 22, 1872. -17 ts
■
Havunrmh, 1 lorida.
CIIISJIOLM & DANCY,
SAVANNAH, GA.
BROKBSj OOTTOH FAOT3H3,
AND
General Coxnmissioii Herch.auts.
Cash advances made on consignments of Cot
| ton. Wool. Hides, A-c.
Gold, Ht.cks and Bonds bought and sold.
Correspondence solicited. 37-tim
' . : .. V
XUDDKN k BATIiS. i- aun.-h. Ga*. Wliolc
j sal ilt■ dl ■ iin Fiano ■
I Music ar-l f-’i <■l >i t ’-’a -I u-u-.a-a-ikt »'!l
i sell nteinway. Hullet Davis k Cos., •'vmtheru (.-in
and Other tirst-claft* Fian-.s and the eelc .rated
i >i;*. a on A ilurnlin I’hurcii. 8c!ioo» nn«l I arlo- Or
grow, at brandy to® p Arc o<«/..0r will t tme
; sr, to $25 monthly until paid j The ramo to
| u-y - »n^modern
-™ck oi Ji.u,:- ac - Orl- t-:•! l-.we't priew
! South. Hcod tor <>gi«e«. prw« bsts, etc;
Address BbDp;.., -s i-A ,
Great Southern Music Hourc, saittinab, Ga.
July 19, 1872. JUt-Cn
Ip XTKA Violin Cases and lj.»»B at
*j I-AlNb & HAIJ.
L. T. WHITCOMB, Agl.
importer of and Dealer in
WEST HIM ¥Mf!&
l’iuc A])plcs, Apples.
Daijuias, UotatiKa,
Oranges, Onions,
Lemons, Nuts, Ac.
1 >//<: iubles,
Hay, Gnun, Feed, &c. &c.
I 09 BAY STREW P,
! SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
jr®* Terms, SUictly
i October 25, 1572. 6m
mow, WADE ’& 00.
GENERAL
Cotton and! Prodac® |
6»a ItCsrshants,'
152 BAY STREET, '
Savannah, : : Georgia.
(sßfeiuancks.
Captnin John McMahon, Vice President 80.
Bank of (lie fcrlnto of Georgia; Messrs. Olaghorn
A Cunningham, Hiram Roberts, Esq.
Octuber 25, 1872. Ibu
.lamks M- Ouatii. .James Mahkr
James Icfaiiifl & €®.
wssoitSiaASia
umm MALMS,,
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,■
17.7 Bat Stiikrt,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Folk giuuxrst i--ob
Krug & Co’s CHAMPAGNE.
October 2.7. 1872. Din
'' a s. millerT"
}iea i.nn in
Ma)togfan>b VVaismt and Pine
ffssaausii®
URKNCH AND COTTA (IF
CHAMBER SETS .
IjOO k e m g €*■ lass es .
Mattreaies Madeto Ordftr
155 & 177 JiliOUt J HTON S I’H l-’KT,
Next, to Wood -t Cornwell,
KA. VA NNAII. O DOROIA,'
I S'eptember 6, 1872. (!m
j ~ |
Ami all Others in need ol
Id o o r s ,
WA ■ IIES, BLINDS,
j MOCLDIitiCS, BLIJTBIISI3
SASII WEIGHTS, ETC.,
j Gan always find a Large Stock and Low Prices at
Eulair & HLcLford’s,
j 171 |} a y st SAVANNAH, GA
October 26. 1872. Cm
3!. Y. HiiXliivßSON,
C. -ft'* i Fur.-v,
■*— AND—
CA-
Commissi’n Merchant,
(Jones Upper IMoeh,)
170 Biy Si retd, (North Side,)
SAVAKIIAW, GEORGIA
HIDES, WOOL, BEEiI SKINS,
AND
BEES WAX.
The Highest Cash Prices
raid at all tim- for any of (ho above artie'ea.
.ytft-Refer to Henry l>rig!iam,.E«f(., President
Merchant’s National Bank.
October 25, 1872. 3m
A M. kl/J.-.N. .1. It. SLOAN - .
A. I. SLOAN & CO.
Qi.oHoj.it Uaa-tars*
axu
'f** «« «i a |fa '• a « r fi n
(ucitt) & cfuataim basse,
SAY STREET,
Savannah ,; : : Georgia.
I Liberal advances ni-tdo on consignments to ;
| ns, or to our correspondents in Liverpool, New :
i York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
i Begging and Iron Ties furaished at the ; iywce j
: market price.
October 8, 1872. dm
"~.ron womzm'
XTKATI.Y and.expeditiously executed at the
Banner office.
| s2.do nor Annum
NO. 51
Savannah Houses.
| GEO. G. WILSON^
(Hate Wilson & lilitoh,)
At Old Stand, No. 190 Congress St.,
’Savannah:* ; • Cteopgfe.
Whore 1 have been Bltico 1856.
GEN'KUAL DKAI.KK IN
Groceries and Liquors ,
Dry Good*. Shoes, Tobarro,
And all kinds of Country Supplies,
Which T will sell Low,
1 '..Colion and Country Produce of ?.,1I kinds
bouCi:. . iri • i attention to Cotton, which will
t»(M?old on ;i i iva!, or stored in the best warn,
loic if so devred. Corndgniiioiua respectfully
so]ici:o(l, I«» whiidi i will give my personal at
tention. r. , ! sati.-.-faction guaranteed,
July 12. 1872. Gin
W. K3.AB*AIttfS
C&znm isstimt t>lMe*'i>hant 9
146 B.\r Street, Savannah, Ga.
' Liberal advances made on consignments.
October 25, 1872. 43-ts
EiIWMDTANDERSON, JR„
I Jo- 6 Ei ay ton Street,
Savannah, : : Georgia.
Cotfcosa Factor
and 1
Liberal Advances made upon Cotton. Con,
| signments solicited. oct2s-3m
11. 11. ANDERSON. GEO W. Jf5.
.IXO. W. ANDERSON.
Lino. w. anrersor sons.
Gallon Fart or s
—a x n
GENERAL
Cor. Bryan and Pray lon streets.,
Navammli, Ga.
■ - LlLornl advances made on consignments,
i' October 25, 1872. 3ui
03ht: "uaHTT lioht!
fr^IAPTHA
• ;i tha tiHSAPBSS, Sitl’ESSf and
EE3J Burning Fluid in e xistence.
| >I! Fid ! WAKEFIELD, Broughton street, (op*
jj {><> in.* the MarshaU House) Savannah. Ga.,
i. h .sapilia, K-Tusine Lamps, Glass Ware,
' . juha Stoves. Tinware, Chimneys,j ad, l ump
| Wick.
jTlac Oaly Place
To :;-ct Pore Naptha!
September 13, 1872 ly
i E. L. i^ESDLINGEIR,
OKAI.EK IN'
| &id;lta, Bridles & Harness,
Lest Rubber and Leather
Sotting, Saddlery Ware]
■ adESS m SOLE LEATHER
CALF
TR UNKS , VALISES, cf.c. t Ac.
So. 156 St. Julian and 153 Bryan Streets,
Navimmih) €S-cu
i oct 25 25-11
% V. TIJ MJ’SON. J. K. WALTER.
Vusssm & Walter,
VV HOLKMALE
'OIHLO OH3IEIS
Fruit and Produce Dealers,!
Ship, Chandlers
AND
Comi; iission Mere! lants,
J»I Street)
Savannah, Ga.
October 25, 1872. 3m
J. L. VILLALONCA,
Gottorn Faster*
FORU : ARDI:\B & COMMISSION
MS; sea AST,
No. 9 i IJny Street,
3AVAMNAM, GEORGIA
Oci'jh'-i' 1-72. 43-3. H
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS,
. k cx^: , jh
AND
Cornmissi n Merchant
I'i'lt 3ay Street.
iSavatmah, <t*a.
October 25, 1872. 6m