Newspaper Page Text
m •
OUfH PACIWOOCKAN
tebms.
, we were jet ffiftooffed to beer,
re ttemttfoff M*.* Wif W
sd until 'tea ex-
da*ted :
A mixture fMKEKlX and No. t PERU
YIAN OUANO. and«rbieh hat proved TO »B
tub moar bOeeseftFUi maxurb ia ■*•
PER TO.Y SOSO POU.VD6 CASH:
iphhohjLif v
<»<0J I r-i* '* •»
*~~~- : ~~ —
I i- ’ ( -• <a ,4
'2LHJ.
ate*
."rSIAST "a* Trm ;
. 5 :fc 7 > V. 9u*l *T»8T i
.8-JfUU *?*t TTK3VT l
■ -
NUMBER 21.
G, FEBRUARY 27, 186&
■MMasaPanw
FOLUMfi »
IQsotilalMQfi.
»> . - mre. ~
TO im OWNERS.
V being Yaa,tisare most bo poiaoa in the enp,
* middle for they , who drink of it, aormatpmw
tho.«u|k(r grow giddy aad tick. and fail Sowm.
to. realise Thao you Rarer dciukiff /oar country f
j*“ vwitk ioquirpd Aflljgw. 8
Jxti we opW drink to aetiefy
•d to the . ir#t * *°d »little WRter tuffiere. J
Tfrilimi. This occurred nearly two thousand
riroltnrai * onr H nt *4r®d yean ago, yet it ia aa true
as if it were an event of yesterday, that 1
L a . intoxicating dnfik is a poison. *
u lLLiS M - R l SSKLl> ’ J.
B. E. KtSSE'.L,
AN
VabttihiA
IHW
Pries at
At A
i»»T» r
Advertising Rat es *
T c «mL\u »« hand* »■ * ithuut in8 ‘ ruc -
J a l Vpl'l"* AdvarlitcaiaBti wlllbe charg-
T-rer-i *" ** ^thjyoccjj.
fi M. U M.
t M.
2 M.
3 M- i
* 4 ’|
t 7 1
t «"! !
i 8 '
11 .
It ,
1 It i
IS 1
20
' It '
2«
i M
1 20
25
1 2t '
21
1 38
■ IK
27
■ 45 1
22
42
. 52 j
' ! 3«
i 4; '
1 fi0 |
: > to
1 55
1 88 !
i tt
1 «:
t 74 1
14
$20
20
20
26
40
33
50
40
60
48
7(1
56
80
64
| SHI
72
on
80
j no
S»
120
1 £ quart,
2 Square** 1
4 ft^a*re?.
i *m»Ar©t,
A Squares,
7 Sq*»r«*.
h Squ** - **,
9 S<fi«»re%
110 Square*,
4 Column,
It# Ordinaries, AduriHlrtralors.
Guardians Ac.
. .hire the nr, the following sre the
I pr, r '^T.r u.)Uow of UrOiu«i«A *o-xo be paid im
I Anrtpct: » 4 Off
! Thirty XMrm 8 01)
•» « *
duty !>»}«' S-tlree ..
T.n I Aye llottae of sslee pr. *ir..... 2 mi
He cairn’ Sii.ra.-For three **l.-e. for every Ufa.
| ltd .Short 8a of course ire not expected to pay in
-SSL an rhofed for the eamo aa other
s.k .TtiBMiBMita ’.
Drink A Despotism.
In Ftiltrunry, I8(i(i, a jftdy i-ent for
it pliysirisn to see her husband, who
wns laboring under symptoms which
sin; could not i-xmiprehend. He was
« m.tn with over three hundred
thousand dollars, was highly esteem
ed and had n most interesting family.
To an ordinary eye, there was no
special disease ; there was no pain,
i here was no strong h, there was. no
mum the Ti.tete* *—H that the
Governor had drawn $35,000 of the
funds »f the 3tate, which he had net
accounted for. And, yet, daring this
time he id as dumb as if his tongue
bad been palsied by the concentra
ted shock of a hundred thunder guns.
The only pretext with him for refus
ing to inform the people of Georgia
what he did with their $35,000, un
lawfully used by him, is that the
Treasurer had placed himself in an
attitude of hostility to the Executive!*
Lame, fut.le, miserable pretext !
Such an excuse were more becoming
a school boy,* when offended by a
playmate, than one filling the office
of Governor of a noble old State.
The Governor and Treasurer both
belong to a political party to which
we are unalterably opposed. They
are both comparatively strange to ns.
Hence, unbiased by personal or polit
ical partiality, wa were prepared in
the 6utset to view, with an impartial
••ye, and weigh with an unprejudiced
mind, tlieir acts as public function
aries. In a contest between law and
precedent, right and rong, die path
of duty is plain, and we shall pursue
it without fear or favor.
axept
cynical, but th^y find to l'fndyy
it.-, uce id bo ultogether f.tlse :
The following familiar lines ‘On go
ing to Church’ have w*de their ap
pearance aga n, as one ul those
thing* whidreannot be suffered to
upp-til*. no enjoyment ; hut the phy j tJi(V TiKi Views' they take m tv be n
h clan, in the peculiar oouJition, «lis- ’
covered that, the patient was laboring
under the influence of long contin
u'd and excessive sliim.lalioji. tie
c imniuuicnteil his views to the wife
ns MHtn as opportunity offered *aud
rcPrwl. The husbaud ita.ui ally de-
eired know the physician’s opin-
i**n : “lie said, rnv dear husband,
dial yon were under the influence of
<• mstaut stimulation, and that unless
you renounce the habit, you cannot
live three months.” “I can’t do it,’
said lie, aud w thin the time, he was
btitied. Every earthly consideration
of family, fortuueaud friends appeal-
ul to him in vain, and faded to drag
him away from his suicidal habits ;
Some pi t.i ehvrtt' ju?t f.ir » *a'k ;
Poll C : II Ill l.iU/ll 3"ll m!R ;
boui« g • tliere for .pe'-ulatroii j
P«m • pi taere lor ob.-orvation ;
Porno t’-i liierv In Bloc I a Inver";
Nuijna tiic impu'-e oft *licc*>ver :
pome goaliere So meet * friend:
Souiu go lliere 'he lime l« spend:
Some go lo lenrn the person’s name ;
Pnmv g > thorc in wound-liis fame; *
Many g., there to lime atel nod ;
But lea .go tb re to worship Ooft!‘
A New Kind of Cotton.—A variety
of cotton, called lacc cotton, «t being
introduced in some parts of Texas,
and is likely to be extensively raised.
It is said to be superior to any
other variety for poor soils or up-
j lands, having a strong, healthy
to all their calling him from despotic | growth, and yielding heavily.^ Its
indulgences, he could only respond : strength is equal to a strain of seven
,- I can’t do it l*
»nd yielding himself hopelessly to
bis captor, he perished in his prime.
It is related that a man, addicted
to drink, was sent to the peniten
tiary for some crime ; no liquor was
allowed the convicts, except by spe
cial medical direction, and every
jKwsible device haring failed to se
and a half pc nnds to each thread,
while the best American cottcn will
lift ouly five pounds. * Those who
have examined it say that it resem
bles Egyptian cotton, which is worth
in England a quarter more than
American. Good results are attain* (
ed from a cultivation of this variety
of cotton. If it is successful, it may
Southwestern Haii.road.—-At au
election held on Monday, the 11 ill
inst., the following gentlemen were
'fleeted Directors of the South western
Railroad :
W*. S. Holt, President.
SI. Wadlxt, t
T. M. Furlow, I
John McNab, |
John E Jones, k Directors.
Yirc.il Powers, j
A- R. Lawton, I
*John Ii. Mcstian. J
•Ib the |lao« mi Hovsll Mt, AbombbA.
cure him s supply, he came running | quite generally supersede the poorer
to the keeper one day, holding out qualities and largely increase the la
the bleeding stump of his arm, calling come of the Southern planter,
loudly for brandy to staunch the
3'lood ; iij the flurry of the moment,
s bowl was handed him, into which
was thrust the gory stump, and the
next instant he gulped the contents
at a draught. Such are some of the
despotisms of drink, and the only
certain method of preventing one*
from falling under the influence of a
tjrsnnv so terrible, is never to take
s drop—such only -are safe.
In 1652, when the yellow fever was
raging so fnriously in New Orleans,
nearly five thousand of the support
ers of grog-shops died before a single
temperance man was attacked by the
the disease. In the very same yefcr,
when nine hundred died of cholera,
°nly three weretetotalers ; and when
’he pestilence swept off one in sixty
°J *he entire population of Albany,
N. Y.. only one in the twenty-five
hundred of the strictly temperate
* ere wised with the malsdy. Yet.
»ith these facts before the people,
tod the disease at oar very doors, a
Ter J large number of our merchants
tod multitudes of oar mechanics find
it impossible to leave off the use of
Rpirituons liquors, even for a season ;
w "h so terrible a malady staring
h*-in in the face, intelligent men will
• s s no dis !—
fleavarefof saeh poor children In this
State, destitute of the means of educa
tion. The conchmion of their probaMe
number was reached by a careful eaami-
nation of the spit statistics, in the report
of the* State Commissary, and by all
other sources of infonudiou within his
reach. Thousands of these unfortunate
youth have already passed beyond the
age of pupilage, nod sip doomed to a
life-time of ignorauoe. SbsU those who
remain be subjected to a similar fate,
because their fathers were impoverished
or lost their lives in the service of the
State or of the eonntry ? Shall these
White children have interior opportuni
ties for education to- those of the colored
children of their late slaves 1 Your pe
titioner makes this appeal especially on
their behalf for the reason that tbw Gov
ernment of the United States and their
Northern friends in conjunction, have
made ample provisions for the education
of the colored children of this and other
Southern States. The funds thus furn
ished by the Government and their
other fries ds, are being nsed for the
construction or renting of ample school
buildings, snd paying the salaries of
teachers. While children may be ad
mitted to these schools; only however,
on the condition that they shall be asso
ciated in the same rooms and classes with
the colored children. The agents of the
Government are charged to encourage
such association, and they are using
their influence for this purpose. The
poor wbitd children r.re not feriiisbed
with any educational advantage^, except
ou the foregoing condition; yet the
OoTfertioa-nt collects taxes from the
^>enpje of G' usgia m the.*ui<Muit <4 idre
itmf ft Wf mitUoiu <’y-«#8«Jwrsp>MMffy.
Tiie fio .r"white children, being thus
viriiiiil'y excluded from the provitious
male for the education of the culurefl
cliii.lren, does it notbecoiue the impera
tive duty of the General Assembly to set'
to it that their edneatiou sludl be no
Umger negteeted ? Yoirr- petitioner im
plores yon. in the name of homanity,
patriotism, Uud religion, to give early
and earnest attention- to this subject,
so vitally effecting the best ixtormts of
the present and future generations, and
to do by these children as yon would
have done by others to your children
and relatives, if they were in similar
circuinstances. It is respectfully sug
gested that the passage of an act making
or requiring an annual appropriation of
a sum sufficient to pay their tuition, at
a given rate, in any schools accessible to
them, and the appointment or election
of a School Commissioner for the State,
would perhaps be the simplest and meat
efficient plan for meeting the neccssitiee
of the masses of these children. Your
tax-paying constituents roll sanction
such an appropriation, your own con
sciences will approve the deed, and a
righteous God will say, "Well done!”
Your petitioner has a right to know,
and does know, that there are hundreds
of citizens of our State, well qualified as
teachers, who are waiting and are anx
ious to gather these poor children into
schools, and to teach them kt the lowest
rates that can be afforded, so soon as
your Honorable Body nhall make the
accessary provisions, which he hopes
yon will do at an early day, and
he will ever pray, fin
Jesse H. Camfrkua
of Thomas County, Ga.
Jantfary lltft, I860.
this" writ
«ha»ff** labor system
«M spirit of
fiqm."'-•' *
Kwuvff « _
we ifinst /«
it, to©,‘before it gets hungry, and rest it
ere it "becomes weary, to an eminent
English agriculturalist once said. There
is also a great deal in the manner in
which we spply fertilizers. Dr.Yoelcker,
chemist to the Royal Agricultural Soci
ety, has established the fact that all
e better applied upon the
sorites, to be washed iu by the runs,
thaa tamed under by the plow.
You should also study the nature of
your soil, se to to kneW wtor manures to
use. Now Peruvian guano has ammonia
to excess, while the OrchiUn possesses
valuable phosphate* apd alkaline salts—
hence of gnat value when combined.
A standard Super-Phosphate is . the
giant saanure, being hone-phosphate
concentrated with sulphuric, acid, pro
ducing the soluble phosphoric add—tlie
Chemical constituents, of which absorbs
ammonia from the atmosphere.—
"Rhodes’ ” is, we believe, recognized as
a ‘‘standard super-phosphate,” end, be
ing manufactured upon a large scale,
can be sold to the fanner at a much
lower price than he can produce it for
himself.
A farmer slionld select standard Tti-
and coftbto* for liiutaelf—it
well kaown that ammonia and
,tes are the leading properties to
be obtained ia sufficient quantities for
agricultural nse—tiie other ingjtedieuta
of plant food being furnished by the
toil and atmosphere.
So much for mantrrre. Another idea
before closing. We contend that the
dignity of agriculture should be recog*
uiaed by ti>e touuu men of tiie country,
who should adopt-it to a profession.
Avoid the crowded «itk* and towns, to
engage >a
cial life. Rcmenitier^B^^H »A*ricnttnre
is allowed to languish, that being the
trire basis of the nation's wealth, dire
confusion in every other pursuit nmst
inevitably follow.’ Attend Well to the
fonntaiu from which flows all our pros
perity, and we will hear less complaint
about’hard times and n»tiring to do.
Finally, we urg"> rrbon yowig farmers
the importance and value of’Credit—
which is equal to CapikSl.
er*S note” not be a by-worih with banks
and money leudera, but representing
substantial security.—Rand Geutieman,
Thu Southwestern Railroad Com
pany haa declared a dividend Qf four
dollars per share on its capital «&>ek,
and two dollars on the Muscogee
joint stock. Good news to stockhol
ders in this direction.—Macon Tel,
A dispatch foam Jefferson, Texas,
dated February 12, reports the burn
ing of the steam boat Mattie Steph
ens, in Caddo Lake, Red River, last
night about midnight. Sixty-three
lives were lost, Amnf gti.em «v W
A. Broadwell. T. L. Lyon and his
son Frank—all of New Orleans. Tnq
survivors, forty-three in number,
were tnken to Jefferson on the steam-
• r Dixie. Tiie boat and cargo are
- lota! lots. Amount not ascertained.
What it Costs.—Tn tiie last report of
the tfpecial Commissioner of Revenue,
prepared by Mr. Edward Young, the
following startling paragraph appears,
which gives ns some idea of the cost of
in temperonee in oar country-
Hesays:' 1
*1 have no reliable data upon which
to eetuuate the actual cost of gpiritoua
aad fermented liquors consumed in the
United States annually, but believe that
the figures, if aooarstely ascertained,
would approach the enormous sum of
sit hundred millions of dollars!**
Make a calculation, nadrr, aud tell ns
how much joy and gladness rtx hundred
millions of doliato nught dispense
this land if properly need especially
when dlrigid frc# Gjl fi«MR Me.
Savannah Ahead.—We notice by tl|e
rUmmfflritl «pi! Vin«ni»i«l Chronicle,
of New York, that city of Suvanu
Ta an quoted at prices four iu ad
vance of the stocks or bonds ei any
oilier Southern city.
The Gixmv or a Good Laugh.—After
all, what a capital, honest, jolly, glori
ous tiring u good laugh ial What a
tonic! What an exerciser of evil spirits!
What a digester! What a febrifuge!
Rotter than a walk before breakfast or a
nap before dinner. How it shuts the
month of ma r ice and opens the "brow of
kindness;' Whether it discovers the
gums of age or infancy, the grinders of
folly or pearls of beauty; whether it
racks the side or deforms the counten
ance of vulgnrity, or dimples the visage
or moistens the eye of refinement—in all
its phases, and all faces contorting! re
laxing, overwhelming, convulsing throw
ing the human coiintenanee into some
thing approximate to “Billy Button s
transformation, under every circum
stance and everywhere, a laugh ia a good
Hiipig Like a “thing of beunty,’ it is a
joy forever. There is no remorse in it.
It leaves no sting except in the sides,
and that goes off. Even a single nnpar-
ticipated man is a great affair to witness.
But it is seldom siugle. It is more in
fections than the scarlet fever. You
cannot gravely contemplate a laugh. If
there is one laughter, and one witness,
there are forthwith two langhters, and
soon. What convulsion is propagated
like sound! What a thing it is when it
becomes an epidemic!
Peatnuts are said* to be a very exbanst
ing crop, both for the jaws aud tl|e soil.
“We just tore take occasion to re
mark,” that, exhausting or not to the
jaws, if there is-any man, “or any other,
man,” who can place in his pocket a
quart of parched “goobers” and quit be
fore hy has eaten the last one, we haven’t
imutu his acquaintance- Cblumbus Sun.
Ancient Tetotalebs.—Cyrus of Fe**
la, when a yonng «*»,- visrie.1 bis uncle
Cytaeree; and to show that there was
no merit iu being a good cap-bearer,
took tba cop from Saetas, who acted in
that capacity.
Astyges, history informs ns, admitted
hia gfcill, bat laughingly observed, The
young waiter has forgotten one tiling.
What have I forgotten * asked Cyrus.
To ttoto the wine before you bended
j it to me and your mother.
The Texas Ctaventloa—A Gem*
ml Ro«r<
FormonOnnndaeoaMia post, a motlsy
assemblage has been in session at Austin,
Texas, toying to fix up a new Constitu
tion in accordance with the Reconstruc
tion measures of Congress. But, instead
of patching np a peace between that
“lately-rebelHons State” and the United
StateB, it seems the Convention has it
self got into a war. From the Galveston
Civilian, of the 9th, we copy:
“First one and Uien the other parties
in tbe Texas Convention have had it np
aud down, hip and thigh. The end is
about now, and the Ab Initio men and
Divitioiusti appear to have gone to the
wall. Colossal Jack has wielded his
jaw-bone with such effect that the Ab
Initioes are knocked out of time, and as'
the hard-shell preacher said when he
declared that tbe horse racer had gone
to heaven, there lure some other people
there you would not expect to see—
among them, our old conservative friend
Hou. L. D. Evane, who was implicated
in the scheme to divide the State. We
left the Convention yesterday rallied
under two Presidents, Davis ami Arm
strong, both claiming to be the right
body, tind appealing to Gen. Canby for
recognition. The dispatches say that
the General recognizes the Armstrong
organization, and told them to go on
and complete the Constitution. A dis
patch to the Bulletin says that on “Sat
urday. uiglit, Davis, with three of his
disciples, met, and after having read the
coiuw*n,uicatu>u from Gen. Canby, di
rected that the papers be turned over to
the Adjutant General. Davis announced
that there was no quorum present and
the Convention adjourned without d»y.
CaoUy has unbred the Constitu
tion to be published.” The correspon
dent of the News (or its types) says that
“yesterday moruiug tlm adjournment”
[Adjutant General] “had possession of
l lie Capitol, and would not allow the
Armstrong Convention to meet. Cu’.iby
tviil print' thf Constitution in compli
ance with'th«*resoInion of the Armstrong
Convention. It is evident from the
whole transaction, that General -Canby
Let a “farm-' recognizes the Armstrong Convention,
and not tire Davis faction. TUeeud has
come at the point of the bayonet
Which is nothing bnt the story told
over of the disgraceful scenes in the
Florida and other Conventions. We
leave Congress to muse upon its off
spring. Among other measures a lopted
by the Texas Convention, was a resolu
tion to divide the Stnte.
Time has, indeed, proven that the
whole theory of Congressional recon
struction is wrong, and has a direct ten
dency to lead to .conflicts of authority.
While nominally leaving the States
free to make their own Constitutions,
the Gen. Canby are posted in the
galleries of the Conventions, with
their sword buckled arou d them,
and their soldiers posted outside,
instructed to see that all enactments
are in accordance with the Chicago
Platform. “The General recognized
i he Armstrong organization, nnd told
them to go on and complete the
Constitution.” “Gen. Canby directed
that the papers be turned over to the
Adjutant ” “Gen. Canby has ordered
the Constitution to be published.’’
Is this the way to make a republi
can government f In the language
of the above extract, “the end has
come at the point of. the bayonet
Such violence may for a moment
subserve the in tercets of a political
party, but a people possessing that
instinct of freedom planted in the
breast of every American citizen will
quickly sweep it away. ‘It is the con
stant effort of the living generation
to perfect a system of laws which
will need no alteration by posterity.
Such is the ambition of every good
man. And in making these laws he
is not acutated by petty spite, or with
a spirit to wreak revenge upon his
fellow, but, rising above such ignoble
malice, lie eeeks only to subserve the
good of aU. In framing these South
ern Constitutions, the Radicals of Con-
gress have sought only to subserve
the behests of one of tha political
parties of the day. The peace, hap
piness usd glory of th» eoontry are
forgotten in a Wind purtizaa zeal.—
Jfnecn Telegraph.
FURS V0. 1 PERUVIAN GVAf 0,
No* laaSiag, diract from tbs Puaviaa Aftat,
at Lawau Market Price. Atao,
BESTJsAND PLASTER
AT MARKET PRICK.
FOR SILK BY
WILCOX, 0IBB8 * CO.,
Importer* and Beeler* lu Guano, and Canuniaaioa
MerchaiiU.
Also, Aseato Sir tk* Wilcox k CUbbs Silent Bewtaf
Jforbhie*.
No. ST Bar Street, lartaasb, **4 No.
Ml U« saU street, Aagaata, Bo.
SSb-Our Agent* win eollbt name prkee, ikuiuj
e*|iou*ce eUned
GEO. C. CLABKC,
Can OH Mm at Teeghn k
ply j-.ioreetree with Cireull
AanSi-lMUl let sprit
Gibeuu’e store, aSil *np-
ax
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
under the firm name of E. H. Smith A Co., i*
the* day (IWelred by mattttl content. Portie*
indebted will pieaw come forward and settle
without delay. The ba.iner* will be eloreit up by
E. H. Smith. E H. SMITH,
January 8, 1869. 3m (J W. FARRAR.
Having bought oat Hie entire internet of Di.
H W. Farrar, the subscriber, will continue tha
business a, heretoforo at the old itand, on
Booth Brood Street. They wen Id moke known la
thier friends that they are eonstontly receiving
new addition* to their atock ef dry good*, beet*
shoo*, clothing, groceries, Hqaere, Ae., which
they sell low for tha cash.
E. H. SMITH. A CO.
JUST RECEIVED!
Blank Books,
School Books,
New Novels,
At
POST OFFICE.
SHIPPERS,
TAKE NOTICE !
THE QUALITY, LOCALITY AND
VALUATION OF LAND REPORTED*
TIOI Ae patjmaa WlhdHtariag the dtapreal
r aad parahaw of Land* 1st rhi* saaMaa, aad
tharehy promote emigration front abroad ta an
aaearpamed agriealtaral regtoa of the floath,
tha eabsmiher* have wsmlsi to aid last
Owner* to asaactaia tha Quality aad locality of
Laadslyiagin thi laaslimaSlaMiadlilbiirsnier-
Sl women. They act iadaeiadeafly ef eaeh other,
aad ehoaM ha adlraaaal htdlritialHy By peranaf
owning land* ia the ooootiasoaeh oaotopwret*.
- Their regular price, per Lot of Laed, will he
only TEN DOLLARS, except in oaeet where
Uadi lie remote, aad more than ordinary trou
ble it iBeamed in preparing a reliable report: in
ns cam, however, will more than Fifteen Dollars
be ekarged. Tba regalar fae mast ihVariobly
acaompaay Aa ardor I* super I.
Thomas Allea, Newton, 0a.. wKI report lawdl
lying in Baker, Deegherty and Calbeaa oven ties.
Joseph J. Bradford, Camilla, tla.. trill report
land# lying in Mitohcll, Wurth aad Thomas
•oaatiM.
Wi'li, Jf. Rnmell, Bainbridge, fla.,wil1 report
land* lying in Decatur aad MUIer eemstteo.
P. 8. Neither ef tbe portie* it engaged la land
■peculation, er ia rpeeaialieat of s») tori, aad,
hence, their reports will be disinterested aad
reliable. hMU-M-h*
T.RDuMfrellfiCo.
FLO US.
J50 barrel*. Tine Super, and Extra Family
Fleur Ju»r receive.! and for tale at the- lew-
ee, hy
T. B. nUSKEWELL A C0»
COFFER
20 hasp Rio Coffee jnat reeelrwl and for
iSi low by T. B. IIUNNEWEILL A CO.
I kegn laili, arenettd nisrs, just, reeeivrd
[for tale bv
T. B. HtKSE^EXX A 00.
AXRS , - .. .
4 dot C0LUXS* AXSfl. genuine article,
jutt received aad for aofo by
T: B- HVfffffrWELIr dl CO.
hoes Aim rmAcx chaih«
joat reoeivsd taff' for
X fi. UUXKEWELL * 00.
i m *i tie < • .;
A full
sale by
2000 yds aseorted fiwwa foiitbH ®0Q
yard# aatartad bleached shfotiMM 9H yards
print*; 10 piece* extra heavy bed ticking Ju»t
received aad for aala by,
T. B. SCNKKWKI4 A CO.
H. BABNES,
B.
BAISBRIDGE, 0-A.
AVINO
1ST E 1
riot,
AND AFl'ES
THE
STEAMER ATLANTA,
CAFT. W. L. STAPLER J
AKD
STEAMER SHAMROCK,
CAPT. CHA8. KLINE,
Of thi* Line, will make WEEKLY TRirS
from this Port to APALACHICOLA, con
necting with tbe
ALLIANCE LINE,
U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Thrsugh
BILLS LADING
Oivea by this Uae te and flma
Boyl A Mr**.. soutb-Bread Street.
dccl 9. 1868 U-ly
W WHARRELL
JlutiiK aak dmainin
MERCHANT,
BAINBRIDGE, GKO.,
W ILL sell all Uadi of propeerty axd
auii prompt retoras. SP—ly.
E. L VEIBLIVOEE,
NEW ORLEANS,
Nfijy-YORK,
’**^ HAVANNAII,
AU Pori* oa TtoMm Omet. hsktB loatoaga an
Cbattabnmrhar rim ta CUUnUHMFapd on Mat
m«r to BAlMMUWffi.
Every Facility Afforded to Shifters. <
Fmtxbta pot thriagh wftb pioniptnm asHte
raids, and psrticniar atturtion paid hi tha OC
FOKT Or PASHKXGEBS.
SH- For Frmatrt or Pwap, npytv to
A BRADY 4; CO-, Ayf.
■Cm auinfen, Oa,
Saddles, Bridles, Ac.
Buggy and Corriaga
B41HSSS
Bobber aad Leather
B E L T I R fi ,
THER,
GEORGIA—Baxk* Cocntt.
O N tha foot Monday hi Jaly next, William A
lefrje* wail apply te the Csest of Ordina
ry of said wisely for letters of
the arlnifnnitration of Xaohariah Reek*, 8e*ser.
dceeered. TH0S. ALLBX, I
Jan 4. 18S9-6oi D-. Ordinary
glXTY A*ya offer .late appttcation will be '
uia’e to the Court of Ocdiaary of Miller
eouuiy to sell the land* belonging C> tha
estate of Wa Weaver, lata of raid county
deeatred. This JsanarvlUb. Mbit
juU 14 ELIZA WEAVER. Aflm'x.
RNE9S-TRIMMINGS
TF.T3 NZS, sea
No. 72, Sto Juhamaod 105 Bryau Store
SAVANNAH, OA.
Jan aery 9th, IMS. **-*• __
i j ~ e??s ■ 1
nlo.
• F^OraCHAFTfHXo. to—toftori
V tbe 3d Mtotxrrfsv monm :
