Newspaper Page Text
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THE TIMES
JHO. E. CHBISTIAII,) Editors
JNO. TRIPLETT, f and Proprietors.
TIIOMASVILI.E, GA.
Saturday , September 27, - 1873.
Agents for the Times.
Mr.D. F. ltobinson is our duly author*
izcd agent at McDonald Thomas coun
ty, and trill receive and receipt toy sub
scriptions to the Times.
Mr. J. K. Long is our duly author
ized agent at Doston, mid trill receive
and receipt for subscriptions to the
Times.
Editorial Correspondence.
On tho Wing—Crops, Caterpillars
&o.—Up the Country—Ma
con—Dalton—Savan
nah; &c,
Lively Times in Savannah—A
Ban on Some of the Banks
—Business Flat
SPECIAL, PREMIUMS.
The following special Premiums arc
offered by the South Ga. A. & M. As
sociation ami by an over sight were
left out oi the Premium list.
For the largest and best display of
articles, of all kinds, embraced
iu Department B, class 1st. to-
wit: Preserves, pickles, jellies.
e lady, the articles to be :
manufactured by the exhibi-
To the gentleman 'paying the lar
gest aniouo*. of entry fees. 2
To the lady paying the largest
amount o* u ntrv fees. 2
COL. l\ McGLASHAN.
Y<Sr the best l*oy rider, under Hi
years ol age. A splendid Span
ish Saddle.
By order of Hoard of Directors.
’ A. I*. WEIGHT, President.
C. P. Hansel, Secretary.
Rev. J. W. llurke and lady celebra
ted the 25th anniversary of their
wadded life on the 1-lth.
Why dou’t the Morning News, and
4tbar dailies establish bureaus iu Ms-
sou? that's the conundrum.
Dainbridgc ciics out in her anguish
for more meal. Its strange that some
people can’t get along without bread.
According to the Florida Republi
can, Duval county will be sold on tho
first prox. It only takes about six
columns to advertise it. Good for the
printer, but had for the lax-payer.
Fifty of the first young ladies in Ma
con, will attend tho Fair, arrayed iu
Georgia made homespun. If they
would only keep it up between times—
but there's the rub.
A strong effort is being made to re
vive the Georgia Military Institute.
Wc hope it may succeed. Macon with
her usual foresight ami progressive
policy, is pushing to the front in the
matter, and ofi'ering some rare induce
ments for its location.
Ami last of all comes Henry
Clews, and says that his stealing
from tin: State of Georgia, through
these middle: men, Bullock, Blodj
and others, will not tide him over
the crash. Good !
Wonder what he will do with his
pile of lmgiis Georgia bonds now.
Mbs Gittings the fascinating tele
graph operator at Millcdgcvillc, i
creasing the receipts of that office very
rapidly. 71 icy say the hoys about v
ancient capitol. do just git up and ;////
in the telegraphing line. One youth
has already expended a good portion
ol a years salary, iu commuuicaiin;
with his distant relatives.
A valuable painting by one of the
French Markers, is on its way out from
Europe for the famous Corcoran gal
lery iu Washington. It is “The
death of Caesar” by Gcromc. Won
der if Grant wont lake a squint at it
iu passing; he too, may have his Biu-
tas. as did Caesar.
The Florida pa]K*rs arc filled with
details of the terrible storm that
swept over onr section last week.
Cedar Keys, Key West, Appalaclia-
eliola, St. Marks and almost every
place on the coast sustained serious
injury, whilst the daimagc in the
interior is equally serious. Losses
in Gadsden county alone estimated
M over $100,000.
TItmas County Ahead.—We nr#
iofomicd by Col. E. C. Wade the Dep
uty Collector of this district, compr
ing eleven or twelve counties, that
Thomas alone, ray* within a fraction
ol half the entire revenue of his dis
trict. .Showing clearly the thrifty en
terprise and large amount of busiuess
transacted in. old Thomas. *
The State of Mississippi has rather
a peculiar law, passed by the last Leg
islature, by which it is piovided that
every person holding office
State who shall be found drunk shall,
n|ion conviction, be deemed guilty of
high misdemeanor,* and shall, by the
judgement of tho court and sentence,
lie removed from office.
If that rule was enforced in W ash-
ingteu, wouldn't there be a clearing
out? Grant would never be Csesar.
‘•The Washington Republican,
“Grant's hand organ,” says: ** Mr.
Coltax has retired to an obscure town
in Indiana forever. He has been
buried under the political waters, and
can never come to the surface ag~ : ~ ”
7’his is poor comfort to Colfax, late
the pet of the radical party, whose
fingers toyed with the presidential
bauble, as he smiled child-like and
blaml ” “ Wc transit gloria annuli.'
There is a man in Indiana who
now living in a house with his fifth
wife, seventeen children and three
mothers-in-law. And still he is no
happy.—Ex.
We shell expect some morning oi
picking up some of our Indiana tile
to sec an account of a haggard look-
wretch, having cut his throat. It will
he that man. No man can stand
three mothers-in-law long.
Savannah, Ga. Sept 24 1873.
Dear Times.—For fear you might
think ns lost, mislaid or strayed, we
thought we would write you. Well
we have been swinging around gen
erally. We spent a short time in
our old stamping ground Dawson,
We found that place much im
proved and still looking up. Crops
in Terrell county, we had occasion
to see some of them, are on an average
about like ours in Thomas. The
caterpillars are doing considerable
damage, and will leave, we recon,
about two thirds of a crop. We
saw them in some places in trying
to cross the road where it was san
dy, the ruts were almost full of them.
They get in and can’t get out and
are killed or die in the hot sand.
The jieople of Ten-11 arc awake
on the fair question and are goin;
to have a good fair we think.
At Brown’s station a grange has
been organized and is working fine
ly, and by the way Brown’t* station
only six miles from Dawson, is a
thrifty little place, doing considera
ble business. Some of the best peo
ple in the county live there and
around there. SiV'li men as Mr.
Elam Johnson and Dr. Chappell,
real live, clever men who have done
much toward* making the place
what it is. Dawson hud better in
duce them to move down, m look
out
We headed from there to Colum
bus where we remained a few hour
We found there a little excitement
on account of a difference between
Devotic of the Sun and CaL Loy, in
regard to tho latter pulling the
formers nose, but it blew over with
no fight Next wc* went to Atlanta
where we found tilings stirring as
usual, ami business tolerable good,
the fighting men all cool. The ho
tels were not as crowded as they
sometimes are, though wc found the
National, being well patronized—
still doing double the business of
the H. I. K. House. And it is by
the best house and deserve!
liberal patronage it gets. W<
muined but a short while and went
on up the State Road, stopped at
the growing little town of Acworili,
which is building up right along.
Has a live enterprising set of busi-
men, and is now shipping more
ton than any other place on the
road, which speaks well for them.
And another thing which wc think
is a credit to any place, they hav
three as elegantly fitted up churches
as any * town in Georgia, and even
much better than many, twi
three times as large; also a splendid
school.
From here we took the “goobe
train,” and went to Dalton, our old
home. Wc found still many
to remind us of tlio cruel war.
though the town lias built up, and
is even larger in imputation, than l>e-
fore the war. Although at home
we were almost a stranger, which
minded us forcibly wlmt clmn;
ime can bring about. Dalton is an
important Railroad centre and we
think will some day be a large place
although she seems to glow slow
now. We s]>ent part of Saturday
and Sunday here, and turned our
face this way on Sunday night ; did
not stop in Atlanta longer than to
make the connection for Macon,
which by the way is considerably
cxing to travelers, to have to lay
>ver in Atlanta so long, and then
lx: from 7 o’clock, A. M. to3,40 r. m.
going from Atlanta to Macon, 100
miles, in about J) hours. One fel
low on the train asked the conduc
tor to lend him a gun, said he want
ed to go a mbit bunting, and would
wait for the train at the next station.
But then one consolation was, it was
safe, and wo recon the authorities
know their boaLm-ss, and ai m were
mot in » hurry we took it maty, mud
comforted onrtslf by stopping with
our old friend Brown, when wo got
to Macon, which is the best hotel
ns it always has lieen in the South.
We mot there, Dr. Bussey president
of the Engel A Pheonix mills in
Columbus, and enjoyed in a pleas
ant chat with him; lie was rust on
his way home from an Extended
tour through Europe, and cf roar
visited the grand Vieaa Expositio
of which he give an interesting n
count. He ssys they may talk al>out
its being a failure, aud that it may
have lx*en, financially, but it was the
grandest thing he ever saw, and
felt paid for his trouble and liis
ponses to see it. We wish we had
time to mention more hut cannot
now. He was almost ms enthusias
tic over his trip however as Oorms
was, aud says a man can find enough
to talk about for a long time
there.
We nrrrived here this mor
safe and sound, and although not
necessarily so, we found business
fiat on account of the failures in
New York. Nobody is hurt here.,
but money is not circulating, they
can hardly get enough to lmy cot
ton, mid very little is sold. But the
general impression is that this de-
presion will last only a Jew days,
mid things will soon be alright
again. We conversed with one gen
tleman just from New York who
says the merchants there are not
affected at all by it, and are really
glad that these speculators are fail
ing. We think business will soon
resume its regular course here and
everything go on as before.
In North Georgia we found the
otton looking much* better than
THE MONEY CRASH.
We left Savannah yesterday even
ing and having some time before seen
that it was wasting time for us to try to
do any business, we spent the time in
watching the turn of affair*; and while
was indeed glooming, at the same
time it was exciting and amusing.
Everything in the way of finances is
at a perfect stand still. No money
can be had, the banks pay nothing,
nor do any business, except paychecks
of depositors. One man took ten
thousand dollars of United States bonds
and tried at the bank to get five thou
sand dollars on them, aud could u<Jt
get a cent
Yesterday morning the excitement
was great, a ruu was made on the
Southern Bank, the Savannah Bank
and Trust Company, and the Freed-
raen Saving Bank. In front of each
was a rich scene, that is to a bystand-
not interested, but some old fellows
with a bundle of papers trying to
squeeze tlirougli, sweating profusely,
they didn’t seem to enjoy it, one fel
low would get in aud could not get out.
But the most amusciug scene, and one
that Harper or Leslie would have
paid a good price for, was at the
Frcedmu'8 Saving Bank. Here were
;atlicrcd hundreds ofauxious freed-
men, from a chimney sweep to the
highest, each with his book, tqueezuig,
sweating and growling, trying to get In,
many with not over a dollar to get out.
Oa# anxious old darkic considered it a
bad job for him to get in and perhaps
thinking that i( depended on his get
ting in whether lie got his mouey at
not, sold liis deposit of 8100 to a
man for 825.00.
During the day this hank fell hack
on their charter and suspended for GO
The others, it is thought at
present, that unless something else
turned up. would weather the stonn.
The merchants arc all at a stand still
s the money is concerned, they
are all renewing their papers, and
witli a little time they apprehend no
trouble.
Trade has been very good during
lie week iu the city, amongst dry-
ootlsmen especially, but they get no
money, no acceptances can be got, and
the country merchants bailer cotton
other ways arrange for bills,
had as well present a man in
Savannah a Confcd bill to redeem as
a sight draft, they laugh at a man
who docs.
Cotton is laying still; none bought
nor none sold, except, perhaps in some
trading with merchants. It was quo
ted yesterday at 17 1-4.
The business men, notwithstanding
the present gloomy appearances, arc
hopeful, and think it will last but
short time, and that when over, every
thing will he m abetter condition, and
all seem to be thankful that it conic as
early in the season as it did. If it had
been later the effect might have been
much worse.
There were rumors yesterday of one
of the largest firm.s, of cotton brokers,
m the city failing, but wc suppose, as
it was not confirmed it was a mistake.
The Land Locked Route.
So much has been said by the press
of the country daring the past few
months in reference to a cheap line of
water transportation, that will pene
trate the great, arteries of the West,
and bring their laden barges to our
doors, freighted with corn, wheat, ba
con, etc., that our people are already
familiarized with the idea. Prominent
among these schemes, is the one above
alluded to, and the one in which Thom-
aaville is directly interested.
Col. Raiford, who has spent much
time and thought, on this route, Is
sanguine that the Government will
not only recognize its feasibility, and
in fact it has already done, so bat will
give it material aid, at the next session
of congress. Millions upon millions,
have been voted out oft the National
Treasury, for schemes and improve
ments of’far lcssmational importance
and utility, and we sec no reason why,
if the West stands square up to
the next Congress, aud the South can
be made a unit on any route, we sav
that there are no reasons why, v
should not secure an appropriation.
Our section can but be benefitted by
this coast line route. Its terminus
must necessarily be for years at
point, that will necessitate the great
bulk of these Western freights, pass-
our very doors, whether it be on
the Cbattahoocbec, at Dog Island or
St. Marks. But this great work should
rise far above local prejudices, and
narrow contracted views. It is of na
tional importance, and in such light
should be viewed.
The laboring, toiling millions of tho
great West drnnaml an outlet for the
results of their labor, the sunbrowned
sons of the South arc equally interest
ed in Lliis groat work. If the giant
West and the fust recuperating South
ally themselves solidly on this work, it
is bound to be done.
mimmmrjsa pianos,
The Atlantic und Gulf Road,
It seems so incredible, that wc are
loth to believe that the City Council
of Savannah, have deliberately stran
gled an enterprise, in which she is
tercstcd to the amount of one million
of dollars, and in which, tfie whole of
South Georgia feels a deep interest
According to the Valdosta Tunes,
Col. Screven had so far secured the
means necessary to push this great
work through to its legitimate termi
nus, as only to require, that the City
of Savaunah should guarantee the in
terest on these bonds for two ycars.-
When lo! that body Jccliucs to
antce this iusigniflcant sum, when
compared to the results to be attained
—and flatly refuses, to lend a tithe
Savannah’s credit, to insure the com
pletion of the Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road. But we are slow to believe, that
this body of gentlemen, composed as
is of the best and ablest men in lhat
City, should by their own action, de
teat a project, that they know to he
so near tile hearts ot our whole people.
Wc say, that it seems unreasonabl
that they should thus act. ami we hop
to sec n contradiction of this painful
statement.
Will our Savannah cotcmporarics
enlighten the country on this rumored
action of their City government?
THOM ASVTLLE .
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
STABLES.
The only First-class one price Piano
sold in the world. Thousands of medals,
testimonials, &c., testify to the Power, So
nority, Brilliancy and
SU9ESI09L WO&KM&JTSRIi*,
And WEAR of these superb instruments. .
1. NORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
tow the Bwt comydet* Livery. Kale a»l
table* in South Cloorji*. furtiithM with
y lot
HORSES and G UGG1ES.
FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS
Furnished. with or without driver*. >loul4<
Good Shed* a
Tlieje Instruments contain the wonderful Vox Jubilautr. and
other improvements peculiar to, and original with tho ESTEY
ORGANS, a larger number sold than those of any other make.
PRICES MODERATE AXD TERMS E ASY.
Liberal discounts given to Churches, Sunday Schools and
Lodges. Good cheap pianos from
$250 and Upwards.
A large stock of Sheet Music and Musical merchandise.
Scndjfor copy of “Georgia Musical Eclectic,” and price-list
of Musical Merchandise to
GUILFORD, WOOD & CO.,
sept27-tim ATI-AVIA or MtCOXOt
Ncuj ^ViiocYtiscmcnts.
NEW STORE
ANt>
NEW GOODS!
The frit-ml* and {at run* of Mr. J. J. Black-
McIntyre’s Sew Iluild I n g,
S«I.KC7'KI» and
The Polaris/
The mystery that has surrounded
»i9 gallant vessel, and the dark clouds
which have hung about the death of
her heroic Commander Cnpt. Ilall, arc
about being cleared up. The civilized
world havo been held in suspense,
since the thrilling narrative of Captain
Tyson and his party electrified the en
tire country. Ever since the loth of
last October whe*i enveloped in that
long sunless Po’.ar night, dashed and
driven tluoug’n a boiling sea, mid
great mountains of ice, whose fisaiful
crashes ns they were drivcu against
•ack other by the fierce ’gale, seemed
to *bahe the Pole itself; amid this war
of dr ments Capt. Tyson parted from
thf; ship and the Buddiugton party, to
•’rift for six long dreadful months on
alloc of ice. Now comes the intelli
gence that Capt. Buddiugton after
wintering on Littleton Island, aban
doned his vessel and took to boats in
June following, ami was rescued ou
the 20th of July by the Whaling ship
Ravcnscraig from Dundee. Scotland,
aud taken to that Port, from whence
Consul Molloy telegraphs the proper
Department, of the rescue. Many
grave insinuations have been indulged
in against Capt. BudtlingU>n,Dr.Uissel
and others, they will now have an op
portunity of confronting their accusers.
Notwithstanding the great loss of
lifu that has attended the many* futile
efforts to reach the North Pole, yet
science with her alluring and scductiv
charms aud theories, will always liav
her votaries, whether it be to tread
the torrid and huruiug zones,
struggle amid the fields ot ice Uiat
^blocks the way to the long sought, but
l undiscovered Pole. But man is
restless aud progressive, science anc*
experience combiucd, arc throwiu
broad tloods of light upon mauy thing:
that have heretofore proven impene
trable to mortal ken. Wc should not
be surprised to hear of Wise or Don
aldson, landing in Europe in a hun
dred hours from the North American
Coast some line morning, or of some
hold navigator locking his legs arcJud
the North Pole.
There seems tr. he no limit to mans
ambition, and b\it little to the accom
plishment of lii*i vault ling designs.
ATTENTION FARMERS.
-the
action-ef ({fie Thomas County Agri
cultural Society, aU**325fci»aiUa#.—
HTyccmthat a grand rally of
the planters of the "cmmULjs called
for, at the next meeting of Ihffitoniintj
on Thursday the 9th day of next Oc
tober.
Let us have such an oulpouring of
the leading men of Thomas, as will
demonstrate the deep interest which
wc know is felt in our now rapidly ap
proaching Fair. Wc cannot a fiord to
go back—onward and upward must be
our motto. We must not let an equi
noctial gale, blow out our high aims
and ends.
j Let the planters of Thomas county
go to work, gather op the fragments,
told show to the surrounding counties
what she is capable of doing. Tints
she will cover herself with additional
glory, and add a brighter lustre, to her
already brilliant prestige. The county
has lost heavily, but we do not believe
that the wide awake planters will al
low tho temporary gloom, caused by
The Largest Catti.e Sale oy I ^ ovvn our wa . v - The caterpillars are
Record—840,000 fob a Single Cow.
—Utica, N. Y., Sept. 10.—The en
tire herd of short-horned cattle owned
by S. Campbell, of New York Mills,
were sold at auction to-day. Buyers
were present from England, Canada
and all parts of ‘.lie United States.—
One hundred and fifteen cattle were
disposed of, the total amount being
about 8380.000. The first figure paid
was 840.000. This bid was made by
P. Davis, of Gloucester England.—
835,900, $25,000 and $20,000 were bid
for single cows. One 7 mouth o‘ ‘
calf was sold for 810,000. The sale
probably tlic largest on record.
The above will give our rcadA*s an
idea of the progress in rearing fine
' stock. This is wbat the South wants,
(among a great many other, things) a
more improved breed of stock of all
rfaicb.
not hurting it much, and it is well
fruited. They say they are going
to beat Southwest Georgia tins
But we have written already too
much aud wo must close.
We are stopping at the Pulaski
House and arc glad to see that our
friends Papot A Co., are doing a fine
business, fully sustaining, aud if
possible, adding to the reputation
of the House.
Wo were sorry to hear of the dis
asters Thomasvillc has met with
since we left, and hojie it is not bail
i as wp hear it is. We hear to-day
many private reports of the wrecks
by the storm in Florida, which give
gad accounts of it in some parts,
ot. Marks we hear has left only one
house standing. J. R, C.
■•1*1®
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES, .
NOTIONS,
ETC., ETC.,
FAMILY GROCERIES
need. Frerii rawlitt <*
Surli
*Unt!.
lUy arrlv!
Wooilcn Wai
Receiver’s Sale.
U NDER ami l.y virtue of an order <>f tl
Superior Court ..fTh.mia*. ..ui.iy, 1
:il public outcry, before the Court //..u«c
Thonuun-iUe on tho
1st Tuesday iu November
The Taylor ITraction/*
K. T. DAVIS. lt«
chewing l*i|»c
other thing* tha
FirstrC1a.su House
ofBI.AGKSHK.4K * A
<l«bte>l to him arc r*iju
tie OLD DEBTS ami »t
and ro»n*y scarce, an
wane than I do.
> //IGHK.HT MICKS; o
"inf the Old Fir
TLLI.4.VS, who
J. i. BUCKSHEAR.
late disasters, to settle on our F
anti obscure its success.
This must not he—our people must
«e above misfortune, must breast
disasters bravely. By making one
uuited and herculean effort, wc will
astonish t h e thousands who will
grounds in November,
at tbc’wonderful vitality and pluck of
the citizens of Thomas county. Let
everybody prepare to bring some thing.
Another Collapse of Shoddy ism.
Jay Cooke Sc Co., the special pets of
the administration, and proteges of the
treasury department liavcd collapsed
—gone up —woodbine*!.
These newly tleged financiers,and irre
sponsible shoddyites, have been hand
ling uncle Sam’s treasury notes by the
hundred milliou. They have been the
financial u middle men ” betw
government and the money lenders.—
If the Government has not lost lar:
ly by this defalcation, it is not the
lault of the authorities at Washington,
for they have doubtless given this
firm every advantage, and privilegi
which they have ever asked. Wi
suppose that the astute secretary of
of tnc Treasury, will transfer his pat
ronage to Henry Clews Sc Co., (who
already have a slice wc believe) oi
some other like concern. After hav
jg feathered their nests well, they
can break or retire, as suits their con-
cnii^nces. v
Will the astute man oi the News
diagnose u the hypertrophy of the
ego ” and give us the results. Failing
will he, of the Enquirer, who traced the
sublime heights of philology after the
word u los,” tell us something about
Logos.
Yellow Fever.
This fatal scourge has almost de
populated Shreveport, has appeared
in Memphis, in a very virulent form,
and threatens the whole Mississippi
Valley.
Following close in the wake of what
was termed the “Asiatic cholera.” It i«
peculiarly trying to those cities which
are yet covered with the gloom thrown
about them, by the last named disease.
We sincerely trust that this fatal
plague may soon be placed under con
Irak
• That's the way the money goesS*”
C?OininiK»*iorior 9 fi
SALE OF
Heal Estate
RUY YOUR GUNS, PISTOLS
Brother Jonathan,
A. targe FAMILY PAPER
Is published Weekly at 81.25 a year.
It 1i.-wIh.-cii cnl.-irjj.il b.rt: l«.n tf .-(.Inn
It .JONATHAN i’uMiihliig
AXD
Fishing Tackle From
WATT.
i.nr.tlCDWARK to be fount a
WATT'S.
ot of BOGKU'S ami WOSTAXHo
WATT.
WATT'S.
i com! assortment of LOCK* D kcj.t
WATT.
HIGH r Cooking Stoic, arc *.
mi l>« kfn.ltb!
'irO^y
WATT.
SAVANNAH FAIR.
THE THIRD
Annual Exposition
Dr.JoMD. Andrews,
TKo.v#srn.i,K» Ga,
twcnllj, UMllNCHrrsiilh*
ny part of tfce
«i stock lion, r
HACKS and CARRIAGES,
OMNIBUS will a
Tftrivtf, Orarel, I+iseascs of the Hntrl
and Liver, /n/fotmifiim of the Stom
ach, Diseases of the Eye, l>t-
InUtatcd Systems, Bysjwj,-
sia, or Indigestion,
Sick Headache.
a y />•
SALE AFD LIVER!
STABLES!
Baggies and Horses for Hire,
—axi>—
Parlies svnt to auy portion of tin
COUXT11Y,
it tb. most Reasonable Rate
(Ml at my large Brick J-
HANDSOME NEW TURNOUTS.
K. J. YOUNG
Edward Row©
No. 5, Hollingworth Block,
MACON’, - - <;a
Plnmtellt Witter
General Southern Agent for tho
1 tlausler Coniiih-lc Gas-works,
liarinjc Located In
WookI rr«|yi1fhlly »■«>«»* In th«
IliM-UM-. *r I«ouk Standing.
Cancers
InvariablyCurcfl.
PILES TREATED
W ITH rWUMlTKi) SCCWS.
To Tito Ladies!
etlully announce,
scasci peculiar to
would
that lie cures i
.tiled t
•lie! where hi** directions were strictly
irriod out. Hundreds of Females in
corgia ami other Stales, supposed to
e incurable, having been treated by
» many physicians, without benefit,
ill ilu’crlullv remit i testimony in tie-
half ol his ability to cure all diseases
universally prevailing with their
lecause
makes t
pccialty.
of his
unlimited success,
h of his proteskiou
•o found at all hours .luring
iis I>iug stoic, McIntyre’s
i Jnekson Street. Thonni»-
.1 good ashortnieiit ot
Drugs & Medicines
G-IN CS-E-A-IR.,
I Build Sell and Repair
Steam Engines
Haw d’ Crist Mills,
K. ( IKH kKT,
FRUIT-TREES
ir ”lT l || 1 .?w:“ily l {' , lso ,, V~t l ‘.
; 'Al! u>t
ATTENTION
LAXD-ltCYEItS!
?'• i.' .Vj'y*. t'ji j
ii 'J;.-. iiti-i' t.
Uuk. .,..1 Cli’irc!:— «.<nn. iit-i,t. 71- -r r.ft
A li.*rg:iin .ill !-.* ![(». >,. T.PM **x, »n,l>
“■ 1 3.M. BUSHIN,'
»cpl20-3ra Or to this Office.
DISSOLUTION.
& I. B04K.VFELD
• itb the »uc<
*«]•(£-3fcl
. VJHiT.SFKUK
i. iJtsV.srr.i.
44 Up in a Balloon Boy*/ 9
The collspse of the balloon. Graphic,
tbc otber day in Brooklyn seems to
have whetted the zeal of others, who
anxious to test tenal navigation.
Another balloon is being prepared for
Donalson, of smaller dimensions
but of better material.
P. T. Barnum says if the trip is not
successfully made before next year,
that he will expend 850,000 in the at
tempt; so that between Wise, Don-
abon. Barnum, et als, we are likely to
have an early recurrence, of the scenes
that were enacted the other day ou
tile capitoliuc grounds in Brooklyn —
Whether or not ii would be better for
the daring teronauU. for a collapse to
OF THE
A. & M. ASSOCIATION,
OF GEORGIA,
COMMENCING
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH,
—AND—
Continuing Daring tbc Week.
take place in the inflation, Or to take
the chances across the stormy Atlan
tic, is a question lhat the result of the
venture moat determine,
rpUF.
JL ^»Uiord«r, iidihoIUlMlup
■abc&tntial aul r the c
The Exhibition will be diri-led iot«Dei*rU(M‘nU
OBOU.yns nn.1 BACK COTTRSE^nn* ii
Spfxiat. Notice.—In turning v
control of the old firm I take * a>i
to thank our former friends for th-
liberal patronage, and hope to merit a
continuance of their favor*.
I. ROSEXFELD
JOS. FINNEGAN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
Lire Stock: Products of the-Boil; Dcner-
licManufactures; Maao&ctrrec of
Got:on. Wool, 8ilkr, Likes.Iron,
Bras, Steel, Gold, 83ver. .
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SI Bay lit., (JoniV Work)
SAV ASSAM, OA.
AND
GRAPE VINES!
JO Lx i i*
' MvVl..k
... All.!...
tin, tl,n, Sh.tJmM *1.1
.(NXMif/Mr 1
in M <i
Oar„. •/ SitutiM)
Delaware,
Hartford,
Concord, blae
lone.
Rente.
Miles,
Diana.
I-.ra« Ila.
Cunningham.
Wilde
lilood'H Black,
tthe,
Tok
White C<
fuaUHa.
Scupi'i-rn
TYogi r-t >
t New :i
k'KMKNTS.)
(Willi LATEST II
K(#BA» VltelUiTIIK
STANDAIU> OF EX(T.I.LKXC'K
T H UOUtoSDtrr TIIK W O itOJk
OVER 7BO.OOO IN USE
Coi.^ r r
J>K/li.KU IN
BOOTS aid SHOES,
Of KvF.nv Dkm biitiom.
i.ountry will have
marJl-ly.
Hi own, M
! Bogging and Ties furniabed at the
j lowest taU*. Eiberal advance*
made on all ctmhigimic nt>*.
j frl-tOOm
Fibres
In f*rt. everything Kruimrf U> ACRHTL-
TCBJ?. MEClIxNiC . ati'l the line A UTS.
$8,000 in Medals Plate & Hone;
To h« AWARDED. [ THE McAFEE HOUSE,
bUMnniRmpMiHiniukttWirbtricr. t . . ... , , . .
u4 lure their article* on the pooni at aa earl v SMIX jriCVIT <T.K,
'is KEPT la the Bknat ele«uU -jV. The oaf
^#-«r IVS»1 aaUMT tuXSTloirma- ! * ward Utoralhaa MaSTSaaat KraUhrlOW.
tiraTuidrm the A^rr ^tarDmrrtfagrobnr will Aad attkia lLauc
GEO. a.OW ZNS, pmMent. —
J.H. E371LL, SecrtUrjr. KptjT-c
•oftutS-tf
EauxVDiiBivod lees
W. *W. CHISHOLM,
COTTON FACTOR
—AND—
General (oaai—ion Merehant,
88 BAA’ St., Savannah, fix ^
Sfae-UI attentlya jirtn v, *!|
THOMAS & SHEFFIELD,
Jo4*khou Stn^-t,
Next doer to Wright Sc Stegall*# Bank.
DEALSR.IN
Domestic Dry-good*. Family Gro-
(triet, PiunterH Mipplu-N
of all kind*,
Sold at the very lowest prices,
Gall and examine onr stock.
aafftS-Tm
Whole*au* Jfr.At.eim in
C. L. ClLBEItT A C’O,
Wholesale Grocers^
AVa. as sea ia Bey street.
Savannah, • - Get,
W. C. BUTLER,
Slre. t, Siiviiimab, (ia.
C. L. GILBERT S CO..
(HOICK Family (.KOIERIEK,
Vegetables,
Fruit* Confettiofitrie**.
Butter, (1:er»e, Pij» MeaD,
Pit klid Beef, Spiced Pig* Fe#t,
Ma«:kcrcd, Cod Fish, Tea, Coffee, Half,
leavening Flour, Soap, Starch,
Cariuh-s,Canned Fruits, Pick-
It*. XuU, Rabin*. Har-
dines Ye.t*l Powders,
C'cmSeUM-el Milk,
llatcbo,
Kerosene Oil,
Tobacco, Cigars, Wini s. See.. Ac., Ac.
Choice ►mall new Che cm-, choice* t
Goshen Butter, |mt received and for
sale low by