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twsamx -- .tu; THE TIMES. - PoUUIud every 8a*ardey Horsing, nhiintian & Triplett, Proprietors. TERMS:, oxers -ffSAB . $3,00. e MONTHS . 1,00. 3 ■ ,, - ,60. AtxSaWeripUoM most be Mid imrUUrtx IdTMWt. No discrimination In f*Tor of anybody. Ta* paper will bo stopped In nil Instances *t •he expiration of tbs ttane psM for, unless snb- criptlons are prsrlonsly renewed. ' advertising rates. The following are the minimum rates ot the ^ra5^^rSpSfW.»3».;H». <Ui nn'et •m'MMMntin tr.M ftOM tt!iM 1 $100$130$200$250 $450$‘j00 $300 $1200 2 200j 300 4 00 BOO, 9401100 WOO. 22 00 3 00 4 80 B 75 0 7912 001C 00,21 OS 3000 4 00 8 73 T 5 00 7 00 * eooi S23 10 125 8 50 11 50 lh 7ft iJS 00; CCOCl 75101317 00 2150 20 00 42 00 MQBs^tsooissot*assseo! moo 15osiu80 *175-337540 00,86801 SI 00 MSO SOS SO25 <67554 50 7*0*M»M f S lowl34TB*5BO,»Bi'BOBSjB7 7Bi>jooli3gOO A square Is one Inch solid Nonpareil. No charge made for lere than a square. .Vpeclal notices win be charged 23 per cent rtn *“ designate tbe depnrtme*.t of the iwper In which thcr wish them Inserted—whether in the ‘regu lar/* “Mpecial** or ••local” colnmn; also the length oi the time they wish then, pnbllshed *»■» the space ti.e> want them t* occn,.y. A nnounctng names of candidates for ofleo $5,00 iuTAiitkbly in advance. Marriages ami Obituary Notices not exreedln- ... MMiedflroe; but for all over 10 mt VOL. 1. professional Cards. J. T. GOODA, L. 8. McSWAIN. GOODE & M9SWAIN, Attorneys and Counsellors ATIjAW THOM A 8 VILLE, GA. Office, upptalrs, in Mc/ntyro’s NewBulllisg, Jackson Street. CHA& P. HAHSELL, Attorney at Law, Ihonutsville, : - G®- n. w. norms*. T. N. norms*. l-j lines will be Published froe; but for all over 1 lines, regular advertising rates wl»I be charged* WHEN BILLS ARE DUE. All advertisement* in this paper are due at any time after the first insertion of the seme, and ■" be collect*' * ', antes# ot e foregoing terms, n Using in Ute Tutfta tcuf not be departed from iu ae butane*. HATES AND RULES FOR LEGAL AD- . VERT1S1EQ. Sheriff's sales, per levy — $5 to “ Mortgage I I F- sale# per square, r. f-0 Citations for ettersof AJminl-tnuton 5 0* •‘ •• • Guardianship.. . ........ 6 00 AppMeatton for Dlsmtsskm from XdaUo-1 Di ration » B00 >lppliratioa for IMsmisshm from Gnaidl- ^ E v vtppllratio foe leave to sell Land 5 00 Sal* of Land, per square— B 00 Silos of Psrfshahto' property per square.™. 5 M Notices to Debtors and Creditors B 00 Foreclosure o’ Mor<gsge, per square 5 00 K-trsy Notices, 30 «lays BOO Application fi>r Homestead..™ 4 06 HOPKINS & HOPKINS, Vttorneys at Law, Jackson Ptiiket, Thomnsvillc, : : Georgia. •JOSEPH P. SMITH. Attorney at Law, Corner Prost! and Jackson Streets, thomasvillb, OrJ^- mar 2l-ly OUR Job Printing Department. W. D. M1TC1IKI.L. IL O. MITCHELL. MITCHELL & MITCHELL, Attorneys at Law. '1'MO.TIANVII.I.i:, . Oa. mar 21-ly .1. B. Alexander, Attorney at Law, THOMASVIUJ2, GA- mar 21-ly W. II. llAMMONn E. T. DAVIS. HAMMOND & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. — AND — COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS, TllOMASVlLLE, S. W. GEOltGlA. Having supplied juraelvca with new Mactadot) Presses OF THE . Latest and Most Improved Patterns We are now prepared to execute in as COOD STTLE AND AT AS LOW PSIOES as can be bail in Uic Slate, JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS, sue a AS Curds, BUI Heads, Cftcurlars, Letter Heads, Statements, Note Heads, Invitation Cards, YisKingCsrds, Hand BUT*. Legal Blanks, and every other description of Job Work. Our Stock and Material is> New and Complete and every effort will be made to give sat- i-f action to all who iiivor us with their patronage. Patronize your* Home Enter prises, and dont send off for Job Work, bring it to the Times Job OrncB. James L. Seward, Attorney at Law, TllOMASVlLLE, - - GA. mar 21-ly K. x. MaeLEAN, Attorney —and— X'oiiiiseloi’ at TjUM, TllOMASVlLLE. GA. OFFICII—Uj* s ta'rn Over Dreycr A Isaac’s. BE.». B. BRAAB01S THOHASVILLE QA. OFFICE—Uack room F.van*’ Building, mar 21-ly [Written far the Times. The Beautiful and Croud la Na- ^ fare. To thoughts tumultuous fiow, 1 strive to give ;he strength of glowing words; The waves of felling, terming to and fro, In bioken music o’er n y beam loose chords, Give but their fainting c» hoes from my soul, Va through i'jdkot depths their wild swift current tolls. Nature’* great book is ever open; all who rend with discerning eyes and loviug hearth, will died her pages team ing with grandeur and beauty; will meet with incontrovertible evidences of the existence of an over ruling pow- «sr, piain and palpable as the finger upon the wail in the ancient palace of dab} Ion; of the omnipotence of that power.displayed in taasublimity of na- ; of the goodness of that power in the heantifoL The works of natnro ever find an echo in our hearts. Who •sin look in'.noveil, on her forest, -v.iih its sh'iumrring leaves; who see not teasuiy in lier flowers—3rom llic sun 'lisscil magnolia to the wee modest •now-drop*: Beauty and wisdom dis played in the plumage and structure .,f the featlu red tribe—from the con- lor that bathes his wings in ihe thun ders borne above the .Andes- to the lainly house loviug wren. What grace and agility in the bound of the Hon- in tho playful gambols of the cat. \Vba» beauty lo tbe spots of the leop ard—the fleece of the lamb! How tcaut.ul are the rivers wiuding on .heir appointed way to the sea; the >*ollinz plaius — tbe verdant bills! rhe.ro is calm beauty in the valley; with its miniature lake, in whose depths he the reflex of the mountain, grand and gloomy. Sublime is tbe caleract as it dashes over tbe brow ot tbe pre cipice, aud falls headlong into the ibyss below. What exquisite blending of colors to be seen in the summer clouds! Who •Iocs not fed his heart thrill when looking upon a raa^s of dark rolling iouds — the vivid lightning, and, ‘when from peak to pens, the rattling ;rags among, leaps ihe live thunder?’* Beautiful is the bcmled how, upon the bended heavens, “with one wing on :.he laud, and one ou the sea.” Beau tiful is night when she dreams around ner a star begemmed mantle. With awe and wonder wegnzoupon the lone traveler of ppace as he blazes athwart the blue ether. The 6un— ohat great luminary of heart and light .Ills us with amazement with his gor geous rising—tbe splendor of his mid day glory—his magnificent setting! In ihc cartb objects of wonder and beau ty are to be seen. Let us descend in ’.o this suhteraneum. Alhambra, and traverse its labyriuthian passages; what colossal chambers, how numer- mcrcuH the stalagmuic formations; nit on dome, columns, grotto and tapes try, lAe torch-light gleams, surpassing rur childish conceptions of orimtal life. The sea—typo of the infinite •jives I he gram!, in its tempest tossed billows; the bcauiiml, in its glossy qqlnvu ss—i's plu-sp!.orescent waves— •is •Mci'-rtlged ish •: its depths arc with life, \vnderlul—from the largest monster ot the deep, to the •jiiubow colurcd *<lif ’I. Earth is beau* iful! Who "»th eulightemd mind and i sympnihiziug heart, cau worship at laluic’s shrine nud no* receive goo«l? He will luhb ihe higher rewards il i^* ratitiention of the phv- : ^ a [ scnBC3 alorn* is sought; but the reflecting lov er of uature \.ill find many useful les sons; hit iutellcct will expand; his prejudices will be softened, his heart will improve; our troubles (and most arc mare imaginary ones,) will be swept away; our pride will be dispell ed; our own littleness be felt and our dt-peudencc on nature's God acknowl edged. I know there are some who think this love of all that is grand and beautiful in uature is romantic enthu siasm. Be it so. Diagnis in Eden would be Diagnis still. There are others who would not be destitute ol the simple but gi eat enjoyment, the recoiled ion of the sweet draughts of beauty and sublimity, which the spir it has drunk at nature’s pure fountain, will be the oasis—with its rustlin': palms—ils gurgling water—its sing ing birds, in the midst of the Sahara* ^ , of liio’s path-way! Nature’s works arc BAY STREET, SAVANNAH; G A. I beauuibl, Albeit, M ihe trail of the scr- Prnctlre In Unlt«xl Sutn Court* nnd *11 State i ** over Bu.n> filL” C, mJfntoCpt. irm. m. H.»monJ, cl. a, r. ° ,,r kiu,i Creator lm» given all ' ». 21-ly. THOMAS VILLE, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1874. WT NO. 4 DR. JNO. H. COYLE, R£SiD£»TB£fi:I!iST, THOifASVILLE, GA. _ Office, Coruer Jackaon and ttroa<l Sts. war 21-ly. SA-STA.IT3SrA.il- ft. F. ftBAMS, Attorney at Law, Savannah, 6a. Bay Street, over ‘‘Morning News 1 OiBce. Refer* to Hon. A. T. MacIntyre, Judge A H. Uansell :ind C'apL John Tri|>lelt. Henry B. Tompkins, Attorney at Law, Burnt Cork, at a Discount. A. TOUNO MAN’S RUSZ AND A YOUNG LADY’S WIT. ‘PhilopenaP It is said to have orig inated in Germany, and as H goes is * harmless custom, tbe source of no lit tle amusement, and in the case we are. about to relate was producthre^ of something akin to 4 fhn alive.’ At a party in ibis city a short time ago, a gentleman and lady went through the ceremony of disposing of tbe twin kernels of an almond, and, contrary to the usual custom, tbe lady stipula ted th^t if she should be successful in saying ‘philopena’ first, she should have a ring of a certain unique and wiatly pattern; and be, in turn—well, what do you think he did? Why, the 4 horrid thing’ actually had the impu dence to do a a little stipulating on bin own actonut. In case he lost, be agreed to draw his greenbacks for the purchase 01 the aforesaid ring, provid ing she. iu the event of losing, would permit him to kiss her iu public—say at the first party they attended after tbe wager was decided. This was agreed to, and each weut home think ing up a plan to outwit the othc**. The young lady made no secret oi the affair, aud confidently told all her lady fricuds that she couldn’t help but win, os she was determined to be so very,’very cautions. She was sure it would mortify her dreadfully if she rtould be compelled to offer her cheek to the impudent fel!ow before a crowd of people. Besidrs, she actually wanted just such a ring as she had bargained tor. No fear ot her losing. Sho would like to see the masculine who could outgeneral her. Indeed she would. " - Now Charlie (that’s his name,) even in these hard times, wouldn't mourn much at the loss ot a ring, but when ho beard that his fair antagonist- had advertised him as a ‘fiat,’ whom it would be so easy to capture, his pride touched, and he resolved to go for that kiss with all the energy he could command. He made up his mind that, if lie should fail, he would ever after be iu favor of woman suffrage, and shake hauds across tbe bloody chasm with Anna Dickinson and Su san B. Anthony. Iu truth, he had pretty much made up his mind that he ought, in such a case, to loave the capital and take up his residence in New Haven—in the ‘Third Ward’ where be could vote for woman £- frage every day in the year. But, as weremaked above, he didn’t intend to fail. lie had already bit upon a plan that ho thought would work. That plan was burnt cork. One night not long ago Charles got himself up for the occasion in a man ner that would have done credit to the ‘boss’ Eihiopcan delineator, and headed for ‘Lord’s Hill.’ Ihe lady lives in that direction, and if this was not a strictly true story we would give h<r name. When Charlie started- Old memories. x You can never fbrget there. Tbe universe is full ot them; they are wafted to yon by every wind. You hear them In the falling rains and rustling tree tops. They are sung by the song birds of tbe wlldwood and are sounded by the surging* of tbe sobbing sea. They look down upon yon from the star-beams of a summer evening, ard they shimmer th*t>ngb the locnsts in the cold moonbeams of a winter night Soft, sad, sweet musical, melan choly, touching and tender, they come to you like echoes from the sounding shores of tbe river of time. They mbdue the restless soul* and they kindle the better feelings of one’s na ture into a kiuder affection towards ail of God’s creatures. Every human heart is Ihe grave of bygone days, and forth from it into the present, old memories come like phantoms In imperfect and fanciftil resurrection, aud the thoughts that they bring with them arc the most sa cred and holy of our lives. Thus do we worship^ouroarthly idols loug af ter they have been shattered and de stroyed. In life there are two great subdivis ions, prospective; one is tbe cteatioi. of youth, the other the offspring of mature years; one of them Is tbe pos sibilities of the future, the other the realities of the past: both arc bcauli- tul, both are impossible with tbe pres ent where wc stand in the middle of life, reaching both forward nnd back ward, striving to grasp these fair and fanciful forms in vain. The last is dearest of all, because it is of things that have been real. Their forms are imagined in tbs soul when all our early expectations are forgot- ton. Putting ou a Shirt. There are things which a man can do with some show of diguity and even elegance, but the putting on of a clean shirt is not one of them. Even those fastidious chaps who put one on every week, never become so expert aud tamiliar with it with any degree of comfort or dexterity, am! the less ex travagant iuviduals who change only once a month, arc really to be envied. The feat is accomplished in this way: You lay the garment down on the bed, or across a table or wa&hstand; bosom downwards, ench rustle of the stiffly-starched garment striking ter ror to your soul. Pulling it open you make a strong draft on your courage and resolution, aud pluuge into it, thrusting your arms here aud there iu a frantic find desperate search for tlio sleeves, finding which you struggle manfully in an endcavoy to draw the garment down so that you cau catch a glimpse of the outer world onco more. By the exercise of a proper amount of judgement you are fiually successful iu this, aud you find yourself gazing out upon surrounding objects, :l « d b y rustling )^ eD> which fr »m home, he thought his disguise Jl rw P 8 f our up iu the air and complete; but by the time he reached |P V L‘* u> a feeling as though you tlm post-offlee his faith in burn* • "'Ire braced around about by crow- cot k bail shrunk almost much bar8 » with no prospect of ever being Wright. earth’s treasures to his crowning work, man—imperial, wonderfully complica ted mau, He endowed with reason. O.A.HOWKI.L. B. A. DENHAM. L ptogrcMi ve in his na.me. The firot Howell & Denmark, • lark that sang iu E len’s bowers, made | uot a less perfect nest, than the lark attorney* At IvilVU, j Of to-day 1 Man has made great ad- SAVANNAH, C3-A. j ’ an ?“ e ’ 0t in lhe ”", at “ 1 , Ki ' nc «: , . I he alone posscses Alladins lamp—the From)* attrition ^Tea .0 11 b-W | mintl h « * lon « ‘^gOOd genil-tbc ’’T.’ir 1 :o 1 _ ,beir t*™-: „ i baud—to conceive, plan and carry in- K*£>r by to Memm. <• roarer, ’ ,, , ... C'v. awl iLB.iicwarii. sarann**,! to execution. M.;n, physically and Hon. A. II if*r-.-M..I. L Srwanl aod Csi>:. i. j„i _ John Triplet:, T!mma*viite, o*. f mentally, is a wonderful creation; were lie as perfect morally, how happy he could be. But he bar fallen from his bigb estate; sin and sorrow go band in hand, but then • e arc encouraged to know that goodness and happiness arc more united than David and Jon- athn—more iusepcrable than Ruth and Naomi. Mau alone, so far as we know, is immortal. What, tho’ his dust, after death, he scattered to the winds of heaven; yet in GoJ’s own good rime, lie cau aud will gather, re unite an ! rcanitua.e once more. ••TO-’. Il lUw.tAlilrovi -!«(«•)*, All )>am.s alltfaiv. all time, all ft-ar Ijkr »*if fiemal tUuu<'or» of tbv ilt tRiilkto icuih Tbe.; UtV: fur- A. B. SMITH. W. C. BEEZS. SMITH & dei:ks, Attorneys at Law, Corner Bay aud Ball Streets, Savanr.nl), - - Co. trier to A. II. /Jiuueli. Mit.Lril aiwl Mil :bel. rfil-ly 0.. i. mvi,v s js SOUTHERN PHOTOGRAPHIC AND PERROTYPH STOCK DEPOT, savannah. - a sop 3i a FintUcikSs Stock at Northern Pr- tea, saving time, freight, insurance. dray age, etc. war2112ai A yenth of Salisbury, four years old, and his young sister saw a rat run into a hole in ’lie barn door. Said he, **H» the Bible says -watch and pray.* Yen pray while I watch this hole, 1*11 swat him across the snoot wlftoborooB out.” as some of the Wall 8treot securities, and he pr*“‘*y feared detection. To his disguise he dropped into Conklin’s, where he was known by all hauds. //e asked the price of a pair of gloves. ‘Fifty cents,’ answered the gentlemanly clerk. ‘Too much,’ said Charlie. ‘Ail de money I’se got in the world am fifteen cents.’ Just then ‘Conk’ stopped up and told him that o-ving to the hard tunes busiucss uas not quite so brisk as usual, and he should make a liberal discouni on the g:ove. ‘In fact,’ said be, ‘I’ll make you a present of ’em.’ Charlie put the gloves in h*s pocket and walked cut, feeling that his dis guise was complete. Twenty minutes later a ‘colored gemman’ stood at the front door of a certain aristocratic mansion waiting for Miss . whom the servnnt had gone to summon. She soon made her appearance, wonder dering what a colored man could pos sibly want of her. And not until she reached out her hand for a proffered package, and heard the aggravating word ‘Philopean* did she comprehend the trick. A trifle less than one sec ond after Charlie heard the word Wretch!’ and he glided down the walk followed by a cast iron umbrella rack, which was the only thing that the indiguant Mus could gel hold of. *1 don’t care,’ she said, ‘he is just as tueau as he can be.’ Then she wen; to licr room and gave vent to her out raged feeliugs in the usual feminine way—that is, she had a right down good cry, all by heraelC She wouldn’t care eo very much if Charlie wouldn’t tell of it; but she knew well enough that he would. And ho did. The very next day every girl and fellow in their circle knew it, and poor Miss felt awiully ‘worked up’ in con sequence. The girls ail declared that »he w as too high spirited to let him kiss her after plat iug sqcb an ungen- ’.lemanly trick. But what coaid she do? Hadn’t tbe promised ? The only way she could escape paying the wager was to absent herself fiom par ties. That was an alternative she would be little likely to accept. What iilril ? To make a long story short, a Rule party was given, last week, to which both Charlie ami the young lady were invited. C'hariie was ou band earlv, '.rested in his very best, ready ami determined to’ claim the forfciL— WLrn tbe party bad alt assembled, and i o Miss — t*iog present, (’bar ic, who bad gloated over hi* triumph io advwcc, wa$ tvidcoUy muoywi.— able to sit down again. Putting on a collar and a tie. you don your outer arraents and sally forth, feeling as uucomtortable and uneasy as though you had just sat down on a coat-tail pocket full of eggs. Thcrmometrical. Tho La Crosse Democrat, in a lengthy article on local advertising, latcs the following: l A man came along here some time since, with a thermometer in a case, and proposed to place one in the post- •jftice, so folks could see how hot il was. As a special favor he permitted a number of business men to put cards around the thermometer, by paying tho thermometer man a certain amount in cash. Among the adver tisers per thermometer, were several who have ignored the city newspapers as a means of advertising f* a long time. One ot them, who had let the newspapers alone, but had accepted outside propositions to spend ten dollars in advertising, stopped the editor the other day, end remarked that he had just got io the d— stock of goods that ever was. and that his prices were so low that it almost made him sick to think of giving thiugs away. He said he wanted a nice local notice, setting tbe thing op big shape. The editor looked at the man a moment, the tears trickled down his cheek—for he hat got cheek —and he said: I’ll tell you what I will do. I will write you a splendid lolal notice, spreading it "U as thick as I know how, and yon just take it and stick that Uertnomt'cr at the where you do jobr advertising.’ This may be a fable but it mijht be true. Pinltiback.—The New Orleans Pickaynnc, with a view to show the fitness of the mulatto, Pinchback, for a seat in the United Ntates Senate, giving some interesting incidents that individual’s caieer. Ibe first one (which is snfflcient) is taken from the records of tbe ‘‘workhouse penitentiary,” New Orleans, as fol lows: “May 28.18C2.—Pinckney Pincb- back, 24 years old. 5 feet If inches high black hair; occupation a laborer, in terparate habits: and under a head of remarks, dossed ‘‘smart.” Committed under a conviction before Provost Judge J. M. Beil for larceny, and sen- tentenced to the peoitenliar/ two years.” With scch credentials. Dmcb has nothing fear from the Radical jorftt? ia the Senate. Just then a lady, closely veiled, came into the room, and waa introduced as Miss . Charlie stepped briskly forward, ascribing the feet of her being veiled to motives of delicacy, and raised the veil. Did he kiss her? No! Amid the most terrific peals ol laugh ter, he retreated to the opposite side of the room. The tables were turned. The handsome-featured Miss stood befoie him. but her beautiful complexion waa as black as burnt cork could make it. Charlie didn’t claim the kiss. Burnt cork was at a discount The Orphans of our Dead. FREE EDUCATION AND TRANSPORTA TION TO GETTYSBURG. ’ Philadelphia. Dec., 12,1873. In. Atlmta, Go. 1 bvg very respectfully to state the authorities controlling the National Orphans Homestead at Gettysburg would be very greatly gratified to hear ot’Orphans iu the South who were made fatherless by the late war, to whom the privileges of said institution could be offered, with the probability of acceptance. There is at the institution a fine En glish classical school. The greatest care is given to the motal and reli gious culture of the orphan inmates. White children arc received—both bovsand girls who are between five and thirteen years of age, who are physic ally healthy and will enter to stay at least three years, unless we should prefer to dismiss them sooner. This institution is uuder no denominational control, being maintained by tbe vol untary gifts of nearly every branch of the Protestant Church. We provide for the transportation oforphaus coming to us, as well as tor all their want’s while under our care. I am, very respectfully yours, J. Francis Bourns, Oen’l fcec’y, No. 330 Walnut sL, Philadelphia, Pa. An Item of Interest which ev ery Man should Head. Wc have probably all of us met with instances in which a word heed lessly spoken against the reputation of a temalc has been magnified by maiicious minds until the cloud has been dark enough to overshadow her whole existence. To those who are accustomed, not necessarily from bad motives, but trout thoughtlesncss —to speak lightly of ladies, we recommend these hints as worthy of consideration: Never use a lady’s name iu improp er places at improper time, or in mixed company. Never make asser tions about her that you think untrue, or Allusions that you think she herself would blush to hear. When you meet with luen who do not scruple to niab c use of awomnn’s name hi » reckless and unprincipled “’Tuner, shun them—they are the very worst members of the communi ty— meu lost to every sense of honor, ;vcry feeling ot humanity. Many a h1 and worthy woman's charactt r U'is been forever ruined and her heart broken by a lie manufactured by some villain aud in the presence of those whose little judgement could not deter from circulating the foul and damaging report. A slander is soon propogalcd, and the smallest thing derogatory to a woman's character will fly on the wiud, and magnify as it circulates, un til iu monstrous weight crushes the poor unconscious victim. Respect the name of woruau; your mother aud sisters are women, and as you would have their lair names untarnished, il their lives unimbiltcred by the slanderer's bitter tougue, lietd tbe ills your words may bring uj>on the mother, the sister or the wife of some of your fellow creatures. Saoatmal) Carbs. H. J. ROYAL, SUR6E0K DENTIST, _ J 29 J-?. ‘ougre« Street, Oppotite Pulaski llouse. Alexander & Russett, WBQ&ISSiZLS GROCERS, AND Liquor Cor. Abercorn and llryan ^ta., SAVANNAH, - GA. WTS.E. Alexander, Wm. A. ttu.Mll. AleiMtd.r, Chu. B. XuwaU. MEINIIARD BROS. & CO IVholeMde Dealers io Bools, Shoes, Hots, READY-MADE CLOTHING. 12!) Broughton SL, Savannah, Ou. W, C. BUTLER, Congress Street, Savannah, Ga, DE.ILEK IN BOOTS ill SHOES, Ok Every Description. I irst-class stock always on hand. Orders from the couutry will have prompt uttcution. tuaril-ly. J. J. DALE. DAVID WELLS. J. J. DALE & CO., STEAM SAW MILL, PLAINING b LUitBER YARD. . Ltith:i for plastering iu tuiy (pitm- tity desire.1, furnished on short no- ticc. Corner Tl>ao<lrrbolt7lo*.l»u.l Liberty St«. S.fVANN.411, GA. »>S» *n«I >Vtl w..rks *lw White Pine ’ BWk W*i JulyJG-Iy 0auannal) Catite: John Oliver, HOUSE & SIGH Painter. (BLUER & GLAZIER, No3 WLitakcr Slnet, N. W.Oracr tty U%t SAVANNAH, GA. DEALEK IN Sa»hcs, liltndi, Doors, Mouldings, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Putty, finishes, and »11 Painters’ «nd darters’ *£ -A. T E H T A. L S . MIXED TAINTS OF ALL COL- OllS AND SHADES. 3.T GILBERT ^ CO., Wholesale Dealkbs in CHOICE Family GROCERIES Vegetables, Fruits (Vnfvcthmarie*, Butter. Cheese, Pig Meat*, Pickled lleef. Spiced Pi js Feet. Mackerel, C«\ l'i*h. Tea, Cutler, Sell leavening Flour, Soap, Starch, t'andles,Tanned Fruits, Pick les, XuU/RaUius Sar dine* Yeast Pow«!< rs, Ccndvtibvd Milk, Matches, Koroteno Oil, ^Tobacco, Cigars, Wince, Ac., Ac. Choice small new Cheese, choicest .'u>*hen Butter, just received and for solo low by C. L. Gilmckt & Co., Wholesale Grocer*, AV*. 163 Mild 165 U*y St-dt, Sjvvnnnnh, - - Geo. JOII nY."cooper & coT, Cor. WlilUkcr .X St. Juli»n Street*. suvannali, - . Ua, Wholesale *n.| K«t*!| IttMteni Iu Books and Stationery of all Kind !*■***• New* *i,i| Ikwik Pi luting P*p*r .ioiin mcdonouuii. T. UAI.JNTYKC. UcD0.\0lGII, BILLimSB. Iron and Brass FOUNDERS Machinists and Pattern Makers. iron Front* for ctor rerandan and Ome varioun design* a* lot chased in the North. < and dwellings iv Railings of ■** cun bo pur- fiUOAR MILLS AND liOII.ERS, OIW GEAIiAND HORNE 1'OWLIW, ETC. First Premium for best 8ursr Mscbintry and Iron Castings at South Georgia Agricultural and Mer.h&nicle As sociation lair, 1872; also at 8avannah Agricultural Association 1U72. < or. K**t firont md Liberty St# , SAVANNAH, 01- The liberty of the Press—Squeezing a pretty girl iu a crowd. An indianajury rcccutlv returned a erdict of “idodo lo pieces by a biler busting.” A glance at the past—that which one lady gives another in the street to e w hat she has on. A Georgia editor was bitten by dog, ‘being evidently mistaken for a bone.’ If one could be conscious of all that is said of him in his absence, he would probably become a very modest man indeed^ _ ‘I meant to Lave told you of that hole,’ said a gentleman to his friend who, walking in his garden, stumbled into a pit of m ater. ‘No matter.’ said the friend, I have found it’ An English jury recently valued a curl from a lady’s head at To cen»»>. It was burned off by a barber, who used a curling iron which was too hot. A dry-witted soldier ot the tenth Vermont during the war. was heard to pray once when the bullets were tail ing in shower*, as fol’ows: “O, Lord make roe as thin as a knife.’’ W e like the style of the maiden re ferred to in the following clipping: clasped her tiny hand in mine; 1 vow ed to shield her from tbe world’s cold storm. She set her beauteous eyes upon me, and with her little lip* she w»id, ‘An umbrella will do as well. 1 A gentleman in a reading room happened to look at a person next to him who was holding his paper wrong side up. After observing him some time,be sad, ‘My friend, von’ve got your paper wrong side up.’ -Oh!* •aid he, hardly knowing, in his coufu- •ioo, what reply to make, "Pa left handed.’ FOR CAHII l On account of the stringency of the money market, wo are offerin; our Largo Stuck of Fancy & Staple DRY GOODS, At radical rcductious to coah cus tomers. Send for Samples, GRAY, O'UR IE If 6-CO. 147 Broughton SL, Savannah, Ga marJl-ly. To The Traveling Public. ffiarshaU House, Savannah, Ga. THIS first-class Hotel is situated on Broughton street, aud is convenient to the business part of the city. < >ro- nibu^es and bsgzage wagons will b« in attendance at the various ItepoD and Steamboat landings. The l»e» Livery Stable accommodation* be found adjoining the House. No time, trouble or expeiisc will be spared to make Guests comfort*!/.*- aud the House equal to any in tb« State. Board Redattd to $3,001 Daj. J/e respectfully solicits a prope share ot the public patronage, *ou trust that when you visit the city, you will give him a call. A. B. LUCE, Propr. OLommr cg^orutjrc m [kjrunuAurp 183L] GEO. S. NIG0LS, DEALCM IS MEN’S, BOVS AND CHILDRENS' CLOTHING, MO. IM BBOCCHTOX Stmt, WMEMB, M. N. B.—Utii'a rod Bon’ Fonuihiiur Good,, TmnV. Viliia, Bun, CmbrellM, Etc, Tic. ■ORMACK HOPKINS, DEALElt IN HnrtUrnrc, Stove, Tin tv.re*. IIouk, KuroUhing Good mirnurrw ro* Tin Roofing. Gulteriug. and Itepairirg Root*. 1C Bfwutl/* fltotl. ftraLtiii, Gw(ta L J. GUILMARTIN & GO., COTTON FACTORS — A*I>- - Gen. Commission Merchants Bay street, Savannah, Get. Agent* for ftrtvUrfs Superphno/Jiatc •f Lime, 4 Jfills Yarn a, JhnmMut, Etc. BAGGING, HOPE A IKON TIES ALWAYS ON HAND. THOMAS BATESQIt, wmOl MiU 4 KtTSll MALM IS Goroun, French, English —AMD— i*rritan Toji and Fanej Gsodf, FIREWORKS, Confei-tioncry, Fruit* Xuts Etc, Etc Corner of Comgrai A Dngton BUmto SAVANNAH, GA.