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I'OH AND PROPRIETOR.
n e. iiussblIj,
I a t A N T EDI TO U._
12 i Every Saturday Homing.
TERMS.
r r m3nt3 Invariably in Advance.
Advertising Hales.
place, let it be even in the tree-top'
lowing aie the rates to which ’ c d-
| contracts for advertising or where
B cnU are handed in without instnie-
ved Advertisements willbccharg-
thc tjime they occupy.
M. 2 M. :: M.
$ 7 *9
I •
f. 2
it M.
2 M.
$ 14 T
20 1
30
20 1
40
33
*10
4fl
00
48
70
56
80
04
90
72
lit
80
Ilf
89
120
Jinn l ies, Ailmssiistraloi s
(iisai’diniis, fcc.
rr*. tdllcrtllO
C—TO UE T V
rtc«1 to pay in
l.tot Panther Fight.
|!nThe forest closed arottml
a catacomb. Its silences, and
I recesses filled my heart with a
liieh was lint fear, for fear I
tow; it was the haunting, liarae-
ir, which at times impresses the
of hearts. Sometimes the
'Mites at night, when sleep re
lic visit the eyelids, and the very
ss becomes palpable and real,
t while I mused over my situation
to the dread which would op-
hut, after a while, Igrow self-
ed again. I shook my body, as l until day 'should give.me.relief;
once they got to the windward of rue.
To tho windward? They were to the
windward! And now the increased num
ber of howls advised me to seek
“cover,” for a relentless enemy was on
my track!
I had reached one of the occasional
rifts, or openings in the loreisf; where
the green grass and wild flowers are per
mit ted to grow, and the sweet light of
Heaven is felt by day. In the lessened
darkness of this spot I was just able to
discern, out in the little prairie plot, a
t 1TC _probably a scrub oak. This offer
ed me a good retreat, if I could mount
it since it prevented the attacking
•leasts from hiding away under cover,
or should a panther come, it offered no
surrounding tree from which to leap
upon my perch. To this Solitary tree I
directed my steps with eager haste, but'
had not taken twenty steps before the
warning signal of a rattle snake was
given. This I did not heed, only turn
ing aside to avoid the monster, which I
knew must be half torpid with the sea
son’s chill. Through brier aud tangle,
I finally forced my way, and reached the
tree. It was au oak, as I had surmised,
with a heavy growth of limbs above,
but .piite destitute of branches fora
distance of twelve or fifteen feet from
the ground.
Loosening my belt, I thrust my rifle
underneath it along my back,, and by
dint of skillful climbing, succeeded in
reaching the branches, among which I
was soon cnscounced in a position of no
little comfort.
My strength now gave quite away, and
I fell back in my seat so thoroughly ex-
hausted that a child’s hand could have
pushed me from the limb. Sleep would
have come without wooing, but, with
the air fairly resonant with those night
eabg to death, I was not likely to slum
ber.
Would tho wolves spy me out? Their
cries were still distant, but plainly audi
ble. I tried to count their number, but
it was impossible, for howl mingled with
howl in a dismal discord that sent a chill
to my very marrow. How long ere they
would come? A half hour’s rest, woull
give me new strength; and with knife
and rifle I did not despair of maintain
ing my hold upon the mid-air fortress.
; aud the gigantic cat fell to tho earth
with a heavy thud—dead.
I at once regained my rifle; for now
that ilie scent of blood was on
I was considerably 1 injured, both
by the fall from the free and by the
panther’s teeth, wlric^ lacerated my
T.RIIcnnevrcIl&Co.
he a-,r, I g es jj badly, but did not crush any
well knew that the wolves would soon be
merging from tho water, to cast
influences which fettered ray en-
I strode) forward resolutely—
r, I hud not tho least conception,
was well on in the day', when,
W with two of my companions, t
1 for llto citmp, some tliroo miles
taking a course across the hills,
led me from tho river, along
banks our hunting and trapping
kl had been. Sti iking a valley
appeared to h,!t<\ in the right di-
t, I followed it up to au abrupt
at ion, then mounted tho ridges iu
and so passed on into tho heavy
In Hits I had walked for upwards
hours; then, surprised at not
out at the camp “opening,
realise that I must have gone
Iu vain I tried to distinguish
nn the-"West; the sun refused
through tho overcast October
I could not even guess the di-
ich 1 had«pursued.
and on I went, led by tho hope
h rift in the woods was the
ir opening, only to be deceived,
ecoino more deeply bewildered;
length I paused, wearied with my
ns, to ponder over the situation,
then, when the reaction from
despair came, that I was seized
the feeling first referred to—of
bordering on terror,
t, feeling passed away with the
us shake which I give my person,
or another two hours, until dark-
ed in around me, I struggled
ard to reach the river banks. Hav-
uouuted a high hill, I discovered a
of lofty ridges, which I conceived
I mark the water-course. Once on
auks, I was sure of my way, and to
i it I heat all my slowly expiring
'gth. Long ere I attained the foot
se hill it was night—dark, gusty
>' drearily sounded the wind, sigh'
through the branches, and the half'
h-1 verdure overhead! It seemed to
seat as a dismal messenger (p stand
r my couch all night, to warn me of
presence of night and darkness,
b' couch! where was it to be? Not
the ground, almost utterly destitute
; r,lss > a nd damp with the penetrating
•dare of the woods. To my weary
r e "'as necessary, but to sleep
" a® only to incur thedouble hazard
•ickness, and danger from the niglit-
'"iing wolf and panther.
^k! away off upon the hill-side a
What is it? Something human,
jri’uuaian. Ah! J knew it only too
i' “ 10 voracious and hungry call of
' - ‘ .monat—the American panther.
ring crr f roju the foothills
* lame upon the air—the cry of the
vor acious and fierce yolf. .
■' safety lay j„ concealment; but
‘"a* that possible? The blood-lov-'
**** -«uld fcaaufWTmy
What was that? A break in the elHiids
above, and a star bursts through! A st.br 1
Beacon of hope, truly! Now another aiid
another. Will the October wind that
sighed throbgli the trees so solemnly,
bear the clouds away, and give mo light?
Ah, see! there cymes Ilie moon, sailing
ip in the East—(ho half-grown moon,
as if purposely to keep me company
through the night! I am overjoyed, and
smile in my contentment.
U pou the ground, a few rods away, I
marked a dark mass. Was it a clump
of bushes or vines? I could not tell.
Soon the moon would rise higher, and
then I should see nil the ground around.
With a hunter’s instinct I drew my rifle
to my face, and waited. It was but a
moment, when I distinctly beheld the
glitter of two fiery balls, which could be
none others than a panther’s eyes.
Without hesitation I fired. A loud,
prolonged howl of pain followed, so
fierce and mr.dencd that I knew the
beast was mortally wounded. Twisting,
rolling, crawling, the creature made its
way to the tree-body, anil ere I had the
time to recover from mv curiosity and
surprise, it had actually climbed the
oak! Very slowly it came, for the
blood evidently blinded its eyes, and
choked its throat. I had aimed at the
eyes, and doubtless, had struck it full iu
the face, tearing away a portion of tha
scalp, the ball burying itself in the
shStilder or bosom. This I surmised
from the character of the animal’s
movements;
Up the tree it came, slowly but firmly,
growling .fiercely with each pang,
could see all fully, and prepared to use
my .knife—my rifle having b°ou secured
in the limbs overhead. In a few roo
mer ts the lower limbs wore reached, and
over one of them the panther entwined
its bovly. Then I discovered that it was
truly a fnonarcli of the forest with which
I had to deal—a creature fall seven feet
long, from muzzle to tail-tip. Fear was
as far from me at the moment, as if a
fawn was slung over tho tree-forks. I
was ready for the encounter.
It came without delay. Crawling out-
to its full length on the lower limb, the
beast suddenly raised itself erect, and
threw its body forward and upward with
all its remaining strength—its jaws dis
tended, and its paws striking vcngefnlly
at my projecting knees, ns I sat. I had
preferred to reniain in that position to
clasp the tree-stem with one hand, and
to throw the fuil weight of my balanced
frame into the stroke which I should
deaL The dash at me was the signal
for that stroke, and my teen blade
sweeping, by a side thrust, struck the
animal in the ribs, at the very moment
its claws touched my clothing.
Such a half howl, half shriek ns rent
the air, was truly appalling. It was the
w at Ike"!jf? rage fpd mortal agony,
there. It seemed as if the famished
herd whose cry I bad heard not only
smelled the blood, but flew to the spot,
for it was, apparently, not three minutes
ere at least a score of the snarling, yelp
ing brutes were around the oak. I sat
still, content to let the ravenous things
fill tlieir stomnchswitli the dead panther.
After a circuit or two aronnd the tree,
the whole pack dashed forward to the
feast, and instantly became one howling
mass, tearing away at tho carcass with a
voracity which, iri less than a minute,
left not a morsel undevoured. I gazed
down less in curiosity and dismay, than
in disgust, and without reflection, dis
charged my rifle in their midst.
It was a foolish act, I knew as soon as
it was done, for, up to that moment my
presence appeared not to have been
known. The shot pierced the body of
one great gaunt dog, which bounded off
for the forest, pursued by every one of
his fellows. Iu a little while the horrid
carnival was at its height, and almost
before I could reload tho weapon, the
pack was again beneath me, this tim*
bounding up into the air in a vain en
deavor to teach niy roost. One big brute
alone sat apart from the rest, licking his
jaws as if his share of the feast had sat
isfied his keenest cravings. My wolf-
hate again induced me to raise my rifle.
This time I shot through the heart, and
the animal fell over, and lay dead some
moments ere the rest scented his blood.
Then, in an incredibly short space of
time, that body was devoured, and the
now perfectly frenzied creatures rushed
to and fro around the tree, their
tongues protruding, growling and howl
ing, until it seemed to me as if I should
go mad at the Pandemoniac serenade.
All at once, the noise ceased, and, in
a twinkling, the wolves were gone! As
tonished, I awaited the cause. Had
some of my companions, hearing the
noise, come to my relief? My heart gave
a great bound at the thought. But no
sign of any human presence was given,
and I was left to conjecture.
But not long; for, moving back and
forth, on the outskirts of the opening, I
beheld a form which I soon ascertained
to be that of another paiitlier—probably
the mate of the oiie I had killed. The
new comer did not appear to be aware of
my presence. The smell of blood on the
soil overloaded the air with tho sanguine
scent, and bewildered the cautious
beast; for it passed io aud fro ceaseless
ly, uttering a low growl all the while.
Should I shoot it? Tho light was too
dim for anything like a good aim. If I
missed fire, it would be my doom. I
resolved to await further developments.
Something which I did—some rai-
conscions movement which I made—
seemed to arrest the panther’s attention.
In an instant it was on its belly lashing
the ground with its tail, working its
way to the oak. The foliage was so thick
that I. for a moment, lost sight of my
enemy. In that moment, it dashed up
close to the tree, and crouched for its
spring. The movement was so sndden
that I was taken unawares, and before I
could fire, the miulened brute was upon
the limbs beloie me. I fired almost at
random, dropped my rifle to the ground,
then drew my knife, but not soon
enough to avert a catastrophe. A single
blow from the catamount’s paw sent me
whirling headlong to the earth—a result
which so apparently astonished the as
sailant that it preferred to reconnoitre
before further proceedings. This gave
me time to gather my sense, and when
the beast came sliding doiru the tree, as
it did,, rump foremost, I teas on my feet
ready for a close-quarter struggle.
Now was my time! I bounded to
the tree trunk, and before the pan
ther could drop to the ground, bur
ied my knife to ike handle in liis
back. The blow was not well aimed,
for instead of piercing a vital organ,
the blade penetrated the bowels,
leaving the creature’s strength com
paratively unimpaired.
I remember but little else that
happened. I only know that, as we
relied together on the earth in a
deadly straggle, the panther s irnngs
fastened upon my left thigh I felt
that another beast of some-kind had
mingled in the fray. Then all became
dark; and when I awoke to con
sciousness, it was to find two of my
camp fellows and my good hound
bending over me—the panther dead
not five feet away. •
Their story and mine were soon
told. Alarmed at my non-arrival at
the camp,' they had sallied out at
dark in quest of me. After a long
time, the hound struck my trail, and,
following, they came at the moment
when I closed in the with the panther.
The hound it was who saved me, for
it was he who throttled the brute at
tie moment I became unconscious.
spot, a huge fira built to keep ^
e wolves, and-by, its. genial 1 I’LOUR
bones. A camp was. extemporised
on the
off the
warmth I slept the sw36test sleep of
my life.
I had fought mj ; last panther
fight.
Capt. Ha rut -B, Perkixs.
.BACON. ETC.
Mr. and .Mrs- JsfferefHPtKPgvis ar
rived in London ffe Drfe^tnber 21st,
from Leamington, where they had
been staying for several weeks.
During his stay in Warwickshire, Mr.
Jefferson Davis visited the Lord Lieu
tenant (Lord Leigh)'and several
other noblemen and gentlemen. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis and their family
intend passing the winter in the
South of Franco, Mr. Davis being
still in indifferent health.
FLOUR.
75, barrels, fine, super fine ami extra Fami
ly Flour just receive ! nnil far sale by—
T. B. HUNNEWELL <t CO
BACON.
is000 pounds shoulders just received and
far safa by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO.
Maxi-
kere,
FINS BOURBON WHISKY.
5.barrels Fine Bourbon Whiskey just re
ceived and^far sale by
T. B. HUN NEWELL & CO.
Madrid, Jan. 14.-— One of
milian’s Mexican Generals is
secretly engaging Spanish scientific
and military officers for a movement
to place Count Gisgent ou a Mexicnp
tin-one. Ho wants two hundred offi
cers of high rank. Their pay is in
sured. Several Ministers of the
Government will assist the enterprise
secretly. General Prim grants all
officers who desire to join the expe
dition unlimited leava of absence. It
is said the Emperor Napoleon favors
the project.
CRACKERS.
10 barrel? soda. lemon, Boston and butter
Crackers jnst received and for sale by
T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO.
From the Savaunnh Republican of the 17th.
Destructive Fite iu Savannah.
This morning about half-past two
CHEESE. BUTTER &C.
Jnst received a fen- choice Factory'Cheese
and Goshen Butter, ifco., ami for sale by
T. B. HUNNEWELL * CO.
CALICOES.
Another lot of dark Prints, Sti-pes. Lin-
sevs, Jeans, <tc., just received and far sale by
T. B. HUNNEWELL <t CO.
J’kv.tnttahUfpublirau,
DAII.T Xra WEKKLY.
53 Y j. rT¥nee d,
T HE nnderpij-Tucd is pleased to announce to liis
friends and tl»e public that he ha& again come in
possesion of this!time-honore»l journal, and expects
to-devote his entire time to making it, as a newspaper,
second to none in tho South. The liberal patronage
of past and better years‘while the Retthlican
nnder his charge, encourages him to hope thaf
rrompt and continued support the public will
him to carry this purpose into effect.
To the Merchants of the South, and especially of
his own State, he looks with confidence for a generous
support, promising them, in return, the best npws,
commercial and political journal that his experience
and capabilities con produce. ,
Designed more _
ty, tea chers who
mail, will be found to contain all tile news of the wee!
condensed into a' small compass, and b.v the close of
the year wo expect to iasne it on a large imperial
sheet of eight pages, to contain moro reading -matter
than any other paper in the South.
TERMS-
Daily One year
Six months...;...11...'
For a luss time (per month)...
Weekly per year
....$10.00
.... fi.OO
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.... &w
N. R. Payment in adrann for elthedr edition will
be required, without exception. All letters should be
addressed as below. J. R. SNEED,
octlV-2-tf Republican -Office, Savannah,.Ga-
Telegraph Publications
for
|U«c0n gaily idcgraylu
SHIPPERS,
TAKE
!ERCIIAJiTS AND
locfm.ffrs
) Afliiifla
LINE1
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AND ...
STEAMER. SHAMROCK,
/CAt'r.' 'tikis; susk; - • ?
Of this tine, will ntnlo WEE^tT’TRtPS"* 10
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nectipg with the
ALLIANCE
z
Inivmifg of ®wgia.
fei XT Y-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION.
FACULTY:
A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. D„ Chancellor,
o’clock, a fire broke out in the back j v - n - WELL, D. D., Vice Chancellor, Meta-
part of Mr. W. D. I>’- Millar’s oil I W.M. 1 aRUTHERFORD, A.M.,Mathematics,
store, 157 Bay street, a,few doors | WM - U. WADDELL, A. M. Ancient Lan-
west of our office.
ike policeman on I yy. ]„ JONES. M. D.. Natural Sciences,
the beat said that he. had been smel- j W. L. BROUN A. M Natural Philosophy,
, . , . , . i L. II. C1IAKBONMLR, A. M., Civil Lu
ling something burning, for a con-
CineMinar,
siderable time, when he concluded 1 lion." A. H. STEPHENS, A. M., History,
. J . | M. J. SMEAD, Ph. D.. Modem Langnoges,
to make an examination ot me prem- : CHARLES MORRIS, a. M., Rh uric and
isc-s -and soon discovered its where- T 0, y‘ t "''y. T , „
. , ....... k, . , | W. L. Ml [OH ELL, A. M., Law,
abonfs, when he uaOT^atcly g‘ ave ' r. h. hill, a. m.. Law,
Jl. D. MOORE, il. i>., Law,
,»*TriIUNTBRrA; M., University High
& ^-School.
FThe stor.
great rapidity, owing
tible nature of the stoci
and soon extended to too carpenter
shop of Mr. Kijloron, in Bay lane,
which was filled with limber, com
pletely destoying the contents of that
establishment in a very short time.
Mr. Millar’s stock was entirely de
stroyed or damaged by water.
At one time the flames caught tho
rear portion of the Pilaski House
outbuildings, m fact st.-eral of the
window frames were sofcously dam
aged. The fire also exfccded to tlifi
rear of the grain and #cd store of
Mr. C. Y. Hutchins, nedl east of Mr.
Millar’s establishment! destroying i
his entire stock.
This paper will enter tho year with a very heavy
circulation. - It will ho found in the front rank of
Southern Journalism—full of the Latest News—Do
mestic "and foreign. It will be invaluable to the Plan
ter. the J/echanic and the ffufcinoss and Professional
man. It will take strong hold of every important
interest of Georgia and the South, and without im
pinging at all on the sphere of the Agricultural Jour
nals. it will contain moro timely and important Agri
cultural Matter, during tho year, than any of them.
TERMS : $10 per annum, or $5 for six mouths, or
$lperiudnth.
6?flrp Stnu-Mtelds ®£ltgrag|
Will be published Twice a Week. It will present the
same characteristics as the Daily—be of the same
size and contain a few or no advertisements. The
first number will be issued on or about 1st January.
PRICE : $4 a Year and $2 for Six Months.
(Ba. Wtelilji ®ckgui|ili
This Splendid Sheet is among the Largest in the
World. It ia composed of EIGHT PAGES and FIF
TY-SIX COLUMNS-*-nearly all reading matter. We
Shall accept for it but few short advertisements. It
is a complete epitome of the Week's History, and as
Family Journal, has no superior in the world.
PRICE : $3 a Year, or $1 50 for Six Months.
Address.^ CL.ISBY & REID, Macon, Ga.
iimifori%c§Mc & dmixlt
ftCADEMY,
The Second Term opens’on the loth of
j January, I860. The above named officers
will take charge of their respective Chairs on
that day. Tuition far the term, $(10. Board,
a month—may be reduced to $10 by
cJubbing, Thirty-five beneficiary nppoint-
: inents are vacant. For cntaloirues. <te., nppiv
to WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL,
Co.r. !?ec., Fac, Univ. Athens, Ga.
dec2o i1 St
Take The Old Reliable Route
& |Hesscug«
FOR 1869.
Messrs Mills & AVestlawyer3 who ONE OF, THE OLDEST PAPERS IN THE
occupied the rooms ai>ve, lost all
their office furniture, bAks, &c.
Messrs Jackson, Laujbn & Basin
ger, who occupied room! over Hatch
ins’ store, also, lost all their office
furniture, library, AcJ saving only
their account books, fhc building
is owned by Hon. Sol -non Cohen,
and we understand is [illy insured.
]\[r. Killorin’s family ,!so occupied
rooms on the third flo< • of Mr. Mil
lar’s store, and lost aim st everything
, W. D. It. Millar esti ates the vai
ue of his stock at $10100; insured
for $5,000.
Messrs. Jackson & L wton’s libra
ry was not insured, bi
ger’s private library is
in S‘>me company of which It. B.
Mr. Basin-
ully covered
agents.
Footman & Go. are th
Mr. Killorin, we unc Irstand, is not
insured.
The roams in the t rd story were
occupied by several -entlemen as
sleeping rooms, the < itire contents
of which were destroy I.
The firemen were j imptly on the
ground and used ev< r exertion to
s’-av tho progress of lie devouring
element, but did ml make much
headway, owing-fo combustible
nature of the stock
uie various
STATE
ESTABLISHED TN 1808.
On the first day of. January wc shall begin a new
programme, with
MANY IMPROVEMENTS.
The Daily, per annum
4 * six months
“ three months
“ one month....
The Tri-Weekly, per annum.
“ six months
“ three months
The Yi’eeiily, per annum >:....
“ six months..
$10 00
5 00
2 50
1 00
5 00
2 50
1 50
3 00
1 50
AS AN-*
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
It is specially commended to the public.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Ralnbrldgc
IT. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS;
Through
BILLS lading ;
find
<?iven byjliia Un« td and from
NEW-ORLEANS, , * .
• NEW-YORK, '
' HAVANNAlt,’ rrt
All Ports on Florida Coast, amt'all Iodine* W' f
Chattahoochee river to, COLUMBUS, and ou ilinl
river to BA1XBIUDGE. • “ v : 1 TT j .
Every Facility Afforded to Shippers,. '
Freiahta put through with promptocaa and. idle- -
patch, and particular atUnUon paid to the COhI- r!f
FOIt-r OF PAS8ERGEBS. ,
PASSERGERS. , , - .
ror Freight or Passage, apply f6 lt [ } l
a. Brad y & td
aug2J-45-Cm
TOE SPRING .
Jan. ntb, and end a
tC ' FA< .
Rev. L M. Smith,'D. i)iy BMiid«h4imd Pfa->
fcaeor Be ties J'-**— *- °
T;
TIE exercises of this School tfill
tie resumed on tho SECOND
MONDAY fu Jannary next, the
length of Terms and Rates of Tuition
as heretofore, viz: 30, 40 and 60
dollars per year. Instrumental music, 60 dol
lars. One half of tho tuiton for eaeh term will
be required Strictly in advance, and the re
mainder at the close of the Sessession. jZS'No
ihcidchtdl or extra expenses in any department
^S'A liberal deduction will be made in favor
of those who pay the whole of their tuition in
advance, either per term Or year. No deduction
for absence after the pupil has entered except in
cases of scrioue protracted sickness.
Pupils charged for Whole term if they enter
within three weeks of the opening of the sossionl
A sufficient ndrnber of competent Assistants
will be employed, as the dediands of the School
may require.
■ Those intending to patronize this Institution
will please registerwith the Principal, the names
of the pupils, before the beginning of tho next
Term.
Prof. Parsons, who has sufficiently evinced hi.
abilities as a thorough Instructor of Jldsie, will
continue in his Department, with such Assist
ants as may bo necessary.
jJtxj-Board can be -obtained upon reasonable
terms. Provisions taken ,iu payment of board or
tuition irom those prefering that arrangement,
W. H. ALLEN,
December I9tb x 1868. • Principal.
Physical Sdenc on;” t u •
mnpg,
Rev. Josiah Lewis, A- ML; Ptrcrfelsot o#«<iras£ i
EAINBRIDGE PROPERTY
FOR SALE,
A ll ARE CnANCE TO INVEST IN REAL
estate in the city of Eainbridge. A New
No labor or expense vrill be spared to make it one
cf the best papers in America. * .
address J. W. BURKE k CO., Proprietors,
Macon, Ga.
R. H. RARNES,
bainbridge, ga.
establishments, nntii n >rly every
thing was destroyed.
‘re is still
I!f.t efforts of
have been
As we go to press t
burning, but by the gi
pur firemen the fi.iile!
checked, and we tki: if *3Ir; Hone’s
liquor store, as well - [ the test- of
the block may be con i ij?red safe.
There wtts quite a i #eze blowing,
and at one time it sti led as if the
entire range fronting■ Bay would
be destroyed.
H pleasure in'notifyiag tlie Public gen
erally that I am
now prepared to
repair Clocks,
Watches, J e w-
clry, <fce., wi;h
ncatacss and
durability. Call
and sei me, iu
the Drug Store
of Dr. J. D.
Iloyl <t ijro.. rxiuth-Broad Street.
dec!9. 186S
Brick Store, just completed three stories high—
the upper story owned by JHasoDic Lodge—
twenty-eight by seventy-tbree -feet deep—situ
ated on South Broad Street, in the centre of the
business portion cf the. city; also, a splendid
Dwelling Eouse, with six’ large rooms, and *11
the necessary out-houses attached; situated but
one Block from the Court House Square, are
offered for sale at low rates. For further partic
ulars, apply to J- S, HOPSON,
dec-19 11 lu> Bainbridge.
E. L. HEIDLINGER,
Saddles, Bridles, &c.
Buggy and Carriage
m A B.m ESS
11-lv
GEORGE N. NICHOLS,
Job Printer, Binder & Blank Book
MANUFACTURER,
Cay Street, Savannah. Georgia
June 23
34-lf
Robber and Leather
BELTING
LEATHER,
CALFSKIN?,
HARNESS-TRIMMINGS,
TIR'D ISLES, <ScO .
No. 72, St. JaKan and 105 Bryan Sts.,
SAVANNAH, G A.
fcnaaiy atfis69.
l4-3k
i Rev. J. S.' Hopkins, A. -it, Adjunct f
Professor of Physical fjcionce*. r ........ .
Mr. Sidney Lewis, A. ft., Principal of the
Preparatory Scw>o|. • . t
TUITION, iit Colloga par a4nofe i r fri
Preparatory School.$£0. BOARD froth Jr5‘ to”
SIS per month; Stadents’ Mess-Boatd/-(frtip,
$3 to $12. For further information, address,
thq Present.’ J08IAH LEWIS’ .{■ M
Jail. 1st, 18fl9-I4^tt .
E. W. DRUMMOND^ . ft. q,.Dl
Of the late Firm ot LI. Gnfimar
E. W.
Jan9, 1869
FtJto v.
: ; -W 1y .T
COOPER, OLCOTJ & C8,
SAVLVKAH, GA^if j 1„ fj
"Wholesale and-Rotiil I>eAle« .1
tun
’imjnii .IfcifloJ fisbr/i
3«<J lO OtlO rf. iijf,,{
'• 1 -1 OF ALL KIND^vr fit
^NOPVTNU Bboks, Copyijsg .
_ PresBM. Iksrge Stock .HenJjrptjes, ou/-
9wn importing and as low as Ufa Foweft', at
Wholesale and Retail. Nciwk/P'ftdtiWjpMil
Wrapping Papers. A largo stock F’riutiqg
Iijks of all kinds. Blank Booka and .WritidK
Papers in large onpply. aqd' ordeVea M
wanted. Gold TWf And IVbnl
veiy large supply, mti qonrnttf
ciat Blanks. > ; sep26-49-8i^j
rrr
Duncan & Johnston i2
COTTON FAGTORS, . 5 A1
® © is 12
“ Li 1.U "igT.I’T
SAVANNAH, GEQ- i
ehnntsand planted of Decatur counfy Tor
the sale of Cotton and otlfar Pfodttcbp r %«l .
supply Bagging*and Rope; an<| wiH- berpne-
pared to advance Cfitfafc; tip hands, /
(Icfabft ad.. * j; . i T
iSmoom”'
(Late Editor and ifaprrietW TaRsAasSatr.
- . • ; ftOBtX li . - iO do :.r
COTTCW^AE^at
f !Ji IO30ii»J
.1 *11 1W,
>dt rjt
utyjd Ikifa
Sro,
usai out -lacUi ewoiiiJod Huifaa
v , SAVANNAH. GAr ^
fS XUi W .fl .
ftOTsfgwssBD^rfCo^qorp^
Hides, .Tqbacea, Rice, etc., soficiKn.
aUention giVeir &' tSoiaWht kH Vt**
' M»n,te69 !r-r.-4ni irjyA r.t lOsitJftlK
iroeq «1T
