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Savannah Wceklu #eivs
HVrPKBAV, KKPTK.MBKH 18, 1874.
Affairs lu Georgia.
• ‘"’ WHmi Sullivan, of Savannah, was
in I'albotton the other day. attracted
thither, probably, by the fame of the
Count Johannes H'Gormanne. The Col
onel ia fifteen months of age.
The Augusta Chronicle avers that the
statement to the effect that Col. Hob
Alston furnished the Graphic with a
photograph of Ralston, the California
banker, was a joke. Well, then, it was
an awfully stupid one. The copy of the
Graphic that came to us contained the
portrait of Ralston, and under it this
legend was printed: “From a photograph
furnished by Col. R. A. Alston, of the
Atlanta Herald." The facetiousness al
luded to by the Chronicle entirely
escaped ns.
General Tige Anderson is said to have
appliod to the Khedive for an apjxiint
meut. We know the General won't like
the country. There are no district con
ferences m Egypt.
Albany is troubled with an occasional
burglar.
Rome is gloating over a zither. Henry
Grady, of the Atlanta Herald, knows all
about this kind of instrument, and we
wish that, in his picturesque way,he would
teU about the man who blew on one for
bis edification on Lookout Mountain.
The controversy between the Atlanta
CtnnmonireeilXh and the (iriffin New* is
getting to be decidedly severe.
A four year old son of Mr. Ike Wallace,
of Floyd county, can pick out thirty
eight |>ounds of cotton a day.
The Atlanta Herald says that a Mr.
Welsh, a Northern man, intends to e
tahhsh a hosiery mill in Newnan.
Mr. John H. Henry denounced the
Chattooga county ruffians with such fervor
that he had to lease his paper, the Sum
merville Gaulle, to the Rev. J. A. Cle
ment A Hon.
Mr. F. H. Richardson, city editor of
tho Columbus Timet, is ill with billious
fever. Wo trust he will soon be himself
again.
The Count Johannes H’Gormanne was
in the city yesterday.
Jones county has a military company
called the Modoc Rangers.
Col. James L. Brown, of Greene coun
ty, saved ten thousand pounds of Ber
muda grass hay at one cutting. Ho says
tho Herald.
The skeleton of a negro girl was found
near Dalton the other day.
Mr. Oherry, of Stewart county, who
was recently shot by two brothers named
Cain, is dead.
Mr. J. L. Birch will shortly issue anew
pajter at Butler, Taylor county.
Atlanta is demoralizing her young men
by getting up moonlight excursions to
Marietta.
A rich copper mine has been discovered
on one of Joe Brown's places near
Marietta.
Two women in Atlanta wanted to sell
their babies for twonty dollars apiece in
order to keep from starving. And yet
we arc warned Sunday after Sunday that
wo should contribute shinplasters and
red llanuels to the lepors of Polynesia.
Judge J. T. Lumpkin has associated
himself with the Homeward Mlar, a
Texas paper published in Atlanta.
Talbot county has several religious re
vivals in progress.
The negroes in portions of Brooks
county are becoming rather obstreperous.
A Brooks county lad named Lum De
vane, was grabbed by an alligator the
■wither day, and was rescued by his friends
difficulty.
A Dougherty county granger makes
two hundred per cent, profit on his farm.
Fourteen negroes wore arrested in
Dougherty county for shooting a Mr.
Tillery, who, prior to tho row, had shot
a colored patriot who was carrying off a
bag of cotton.
W ill Mr. L. 11. Peacock send us his
Pont Ojflce address? Wo liavo received
two postal cards from him, neither of
which arc postmarked or dated, and we
therefore cannot correct the matter he
complains of.
A Dooly county man has about a hun
dred bales of cotton not yat, sold, and he
rofus. to subscribe for bis/ local paper,
That uin would have to be mighty sick
before we’d voto for him for Governor.
The Augusta Constitutionalist seems to
be of the opinion that Ponce de Loon
Spring has lost its pungency.
Cows wander into the Columbus drug
stores.
There is a mine epidemic in North
Georgia. Several citizens of Rome own
a mine in Cherokee.
The cotton stealers are abroad in Harris
county.
The crop outlook in Screven is very
gloomy. Rust has attacked the cotton
and drouth ruined tho corn.
Atporicus has received threo hundred
and ninety seven bales of new cotton
this season.
The Atlanta water-works are an im
mense success.
Mr. C. J. Reeves, of Ware county, has
a pepper tree eight feet high.
The death of Mr. John Turk, of Jasper
county, is announced.
Henry county is now watching for a
negro insurrection.
A brilliant meteoric display was recent
ly witnessed iu Telfair county.
William Fletcher,, infant sou of J. A.
Garrison, of Wilcox county, is dead.
One thousand one hundred and ninety
six sheep were slaughtered in Appling
county last year.
Ou Saturday, Ilawkinsville received
thirty four bales of cotton.
Pulaski county is looking for an insur
rection.
An attempt was recently made to assas
sinate two colored men in Pulaski county.
Judge John A. Simonton, an old citi
zen of Greenville, is dead.
Sparta received more than eleven thou
sand bales of cotton last year.
Anderson Winn, a negro murderer, has
been captured and lodged iu jail at
Sparta,
Bridges W. Smith still has his “Hash”
in press.
Mr. Z. L. White, the staff correspondent
of the New York Tribune, thus describes
the closing scenes of the recent trial of
Cordy Harris at Sandersville: “Face
to face sat the prisoner and the Judge :
the faint light that fell upon the
countenance of the latter brought
out iu strong relief the striking
features of his face, aud gave such
a revelation of his character as fully
explained the wonderful influence which
he exerts people of this entire
section of the State. His very presence
is remarkably dignified and impressive.
Mr. Sumner once told me that, as a rule,
to attain greatness a man must be on
good terms with his stomach at the same
time that he exercises a manly control
over his appetites. Judge Herschel V.
Johnson, uuless his appearance belies
him, possesses both of these prerequisites
of greatness. His portly form bespeaks
the lover of good living, while the sharp
ness of his eye and the quickness of his
perception are evidences of his temperate
habits. The secret of his influence, it
seems to me, lies in the com
plete control which he has over
himself. Naturally a man of strong
feelings, and. I should suppose, of deep
ly-rooted prejudices, he rises completely
above them aud administers justice that
is impartially blind to everything but the
law aud the evidence. Governing him
self, he attains the power of governing
others. I have said that this trial has re
flected honor, both upon the State sad
upon those who participated in it. It
has proved that a negro can and will be
justly dealt with in the courts of Middle
Georgia, even in the midst of excitement.
Of the strict impartiality of Judge .John
son I have already spoken, but it is only
fair to counsel on both sides to say that
they followed the good example set them by
the bench. Attorney-General Hammond
was the leading counsel for the State,
this being only the second time that he
has been ordered away from Atlanta by
the Governor to try a case. His whole
policy seemed rather to be to get at the
truth than to obtain a conviction, and in
his argument to the jury he reminded
them that the dignity of the State did
not "require tfce shedding of the blood of
any of its citizens, and that the dignity
Of the State would be injured more by
the conviction of an innocent man than
by tha acquittal of a guilty one. He
th^^ selected the few important points
testimony and presented them to
jury with a fairness that would have
W-'Uc honor to a Judge on the bench.
The Atlanta Orange asserts that the
Atlanta Herald has not begun suit against
it, and reiterates more emphatically than
ever that Kimball controls the editorial
department of the latter paper.
The Herald has an agreeable and well
written sketch of Prof. William Henry
Peck, one of the most noted of sensa
tional story-writers and the most genial of
men. In personal appearance, Prof.
Pock bears a striking resemblance to Wil
kie Collins.
The trade issue of the Atlanta Constitu
tion was good.
E. A. Rhodes, who has just served his
time in the penitentiary, has been re
stored to the rights of citizenship by the
Governor.
Camp-meetings are closing for the
season.
Mr. Charles R. Pendleton, of Valdosta,
is writing up Okefinokee for the At
lanta Constitution.
It is stated that Judge John L. Harris
proposes to domicile himself at Waycross.
The woods in portions of Ware county
are on fire.
An Augusta printer named Thomas J.
Murphy attempted to commit suicide by
jumping in the river the other day. A
convenient nigger fished him out.
Lee Hmitb, of Atlanta, has just dedi
cated anew saloon called “The Big Bo
nanza.* 1
Htewart county has raised a boll of
cotton with fourteen locks Heventeen
of these bolls produce a pound of cotton.
There is trouble among the sewing
machine agents in Columbus. They are
battering each other up at every oppor
tunity. •
Brunswick has had a sensation in the
preliminary trial of Mr. W'elis, city treas
urer, for forging city scrip. He has been
required to give bond in the sum of five
thousand dollars.
Mr. C. Binns, of Wilkes county, has
so far forgot himself a# to run on an in
dependent ticket for the Legislature.
Wilkes ought to crush out such patriots.
General Toombs and wife are at New
Holland.
The Marietta Journal was told by a
gentleman the other day that human
spittle was as deadly to poisonous snakes
as their bites were deadly to mau. He
says while picking up a bundle of straw
and trash under his arm, while cleaning
a field, a ground rattlesnake, four feet
long, crawled out from it and fell to the
ground at his feet. He at once placed
his heel upon the head of the snake and
spit in its mouth. Shortly afterwards
the snake showed symptoms of inactivity
and sickness, aud he picked it up by its
tail and carried it to-the house, and
showed it to his wife, telling her he had
spit in its mouth and that it was poison
ed. At the expiration of fifteen minutes
the snake was dead. To further experi
ment, he came across a blowing adder
(snake), which ejected from its mouth a
yellowish liquid. He caught it and spit
in its mouth, and it died. He caught an
other blowing, and it refused to open its
mouth. He spit upon a stick aud rubbed
the spittle upon the adder’s nose, aud it
died. Afterwards he cam eacross a black
snake, regarded as not poisonous, and he
caught it and spit in its mouth. Instead
of the spittle killing the black snake, as
it did the poisonous reptiles, it only
made it stupidly sick, from which it re
covered. This conclusively show’s that
poisonous snake have as much to fear
from the spittle of mamas man has to
fear from their bites.
Ilawkinsville Dispatch: We published
in last week’s Dispatch an account of a
“gay deceiver” by the name of Anderson,
who hail traveled through Ware, Appling
and Coffee counties, passing himself off
as a revenue collector, and by this decep
tion swindling Sellers Lee, Daniel Lott,
Lichenstein and others out of various
sums of money. Lee didn’t have any
money on hand to pay his license for sell
ing tobacco and liquor, uud the impudent
scoundrel had tho audacity to threaten
him with handcuffs, lie arrested Mr.
Lee aud started toward Savannah with
him, but ou tho way they met a
neighbor who loaned Lee the money, and
he was released. The rascal came on
toward llawkiusville, and crossed the
Ocmulgee river somewhere, it is sup
posed, between here and Lumber City.
At any fate he made his way to Americus,
pursued by the swindled parties. When
they reached Americus they found that
he had been arrested and placed in juil
for larceny. He whs known in Americas
l>y the name of Roberson. There is
other suspicious character traveling
through Pulaski, Laurens and Dooly
counties, upon whom it would be well for
the people to keep a sharp eye.
Albany News: One night last week a
planter named Tillery, residing in the
western part of Dougherty, discovered
one of his employes walking off with a
Img of cotton, aud put about fifty squirrel
shot into his carcass. The negro was
pretty badly hurt, aud Dr. Strother was
called to his assistance. 1 lis wounds wore
dressed, aud he was soon out of danger,
though many of the shot could not be ex
tracted. This shooting exasperated the
negroes on the place, and many
foolish threats were rumored. The
brother of tho fellow who was shot
cursed Mr. Tillery, it is said, and
told him, “Damn you, I’ll kill you
yet.” So matters stood till Monday
night last, when Mr. Tillers was shot
while lying on his couch, after retiring
for the night. He was shot with No. 6
shot, and saved only by the banister
railing of the porch, which was struck by
the discharge, aud turned the force of the
load. Many shot struck Mr. TANARUS., however,
aud he was painfully injured. Mr. Sher
iff Mayo at once summoned a posse of
six men and galloped out to the scene of
the trouble. As soon as they were dis
covered, the negroes stampeded for a
neighboring swamp, but were pursued
anil captured without the firing of a
shot, or the least personal injury to any
one of them. Fourteen were then ar
rested, and late Tuesday evening lodged
in our jail. They will have a fair and
impartial hearing to-day.
Columbus Enquirer: Is not State aid
antagonistic to the true spirit of Republi
can institutions? Would it not be wiser
to prohibit any legislation by which
States could issue bonds in order to raise
money for promoting internal improve
ments ? Ought any city to be allowed to
incur great indebtedness in order to
further the aims of individuals against
the interests of the mass of the tax pay
ers? By this mistaken policy the Credit
Mobilier and similar corporations have
corrupted the very fountain head of Re
publican government, and the cities of
this new country are more burdened with
debt than those in England. We may be
slow, perhaps, but we cannot help think
ing that this making haste to be great
and luxurious will result disastrously in
the long run. Plans for building rail
roads where they are not needed, for sup
plying water works to cities not able to
pay for them, aud rushed through by
municipal bodies, and the whole people
of the city arbitrarily forced to pay for
these expensive luxuries by taxation,
whether they approve or disapprove
of these projected schemes. It may
be urged that railroads will not be
built unless cities build them. In
that case they should uot be built.
Either a State should own all the rail
roads within its borders, or it should own
•none at all. Even the Western and At
lantic or Georgia State Road has never
paid the State more than two per cent,
per annum on the average aud no road in
the State is better located to do a paying
business. The Brunswick Railroad might
not have been constructed for a half cen
tury by private subscriptions, but it
would have been whenever the needs ol
trade demanded it. It is urged
that since so much has been done
by State aid for Northern Geor
gia, the other parts of the State
should be likewise aided. If that road
be sold and the amount received be
placed in the State Treasury, this will be
the safest way to repay the tax payers.
Let supply and demand regulate the con
struction of all railroads, and the State
will be better off if it will cease all appro
priations to aid works of internal im
provements. It is impossible to prevent
fraud from assuming larger proportions
when the State is to pay for exorbitant
contracts. The one admirable feature of
the Central Road, and the other roads in
the State not built by State aid, is, that
they were built by private citizens at a
fair cost It is unjust to them that com
peting roads should be built by State aid.
When the breach is once made it is hard
to close it up again, but we think that it
ought to be done. We are opposed to
monopolies, but we would not have any
means adopted to overcome them exoept
that honorable course dictated by neces
sity and practical common sense. The
common sense of the people is nearly al
ways right, and we believe when this
subject comes fairly before them that
they will prohibit further “progress” on
this plan.
Col. Jones, of the Macon Telegraph,
who took supper day before yesterday on
Cumberland Island, is now writing a
series of letters from a restaurant at New
burgh. on the Hudson. During the re
cent excitement in Washington county
the only thing that excited the awe of
the Colonel was the quality of the corn
dodgers.
Americus Republican : We learn that
on Friday last a colored man went to a
preacher in this city to borrow his pistol,
and stated that he was going to camp
meeting on Sunday and as he didn't
know what would happen he wanted to
take a pistol along. The minister re
plied, he couldn’t tell what would happen
at home, and could not let his pistol go.
The Augusta Constitutionalist says:
“Wo had the pleasure of a short visit
last night from Gen. A. H. Colquitt, who
had been spending the day with and ad
dressing the Richmond county Grangers.
He took the train last night for his home
near Atlanta. We take occasion to state
that Gen. Colquitt has never said one
word about the candidacy for Governor
of Georgia. The newspapers and their
correspondents have done ail that. No
one has ever authoritatively spoken on the
subject. He has, however, for ten years
past, worked hard and most faithfully
to elevate the farming interests of Geor
gia, delivering addresses in a majority of
the counties upon purely agricultural top
ics, totally free from politics, and with
out even political allusions. The papers
have misconstrued all this into an am
bition to be Governor, thus robbing him
of much that is due him and breaking the
force of what he had to say. After all
that has been said, no one actually knows
whether he would even accept the nomi
nation. We freely give General Colquitt
the glory of having defended Georgia
like a nero, as he is; and when all was
lost in battle save our lands, of making a
still more glorious effort to win a greater
victory than was ever plucked from bat
tle field, in the arts of peace. If “peace
has its triumphs no less renowned than
war,’ then, indeed, is he entitled to the
homage of every true Georgian.”
Florida Affairs.
The Florida Agriculturist, published at
Jacksonville, is one of the best papers of
its class in the country.
Pensacola is to have a yacht race.
Captain Dyke, of the Floridian, was in
Havannah yesterday.
They have burglars as high up as En
terprise. Every industry seems to pros
per in Florida.
Magbee still refuses to send us his
paper. Some people can’t take a joke.
The Union intimates that Enterprise is
composed of a hotel.
One boat a week does all the business
on the Flint and Chattahoochee rivers
that was divided between a half dozen a
few years ago. It goes to Apalachicola
only once every two weeks, and still they
complain of nothing to do.
The latest improvement at Orlando is
a one-story beef-shed. The style of
architecture is arabesque.
Col. Martin, warden of the State
prison, has pressed out over one thou
sand gallons of wine the past week, and
has ten barrels of old wine in his cellar;
and yet he makes a long face and com
plains of a short crop of wine and
“nothing to drink” another year.
The Agriculturist remarks: An order
has come here to Mayor Jones, from New
York, for twenty-five tons of palmetto
leaves. It is not for paper making, but
we are not in a position as yet to say
what is going to be done with it. Some
thing valuable may turn up that will add
thousands to the value of the State.
Willis Johnson, one of the peniten
tiary guards, was reported dead a few
nights ago, but he proved to be only
“dead drunk.”
The thermometer in Orange county av
eraged 70 degrees last week.
A drunken negro at Waukeenah man
aged to get up a little affray tho other
day.
Mr. R. M. Merrill, living opposite
Jacksonville, was bitten in the hand the
other day by a poisonous snake. He is
recovering from the effects.
Since Gov. Stearns offered SI,OOO re
ward for the assassin of Senator John
son all the cream horses about Chatta
hoochee have been hid out or swapped off.
The Agriculturist says: “Thousands
of bushels of guavas will be produced in
the Stato this year. They cannot stand
transportation. Who will make a for
tune by working them up into jelly,
marmalade and stpws ? A person who
will open a restaurant here, and serve out
stewed guavas and cocoanut cream, can
soon make one. Let the Northern peo
ple once taste it, and it cannot be made
fast enough. Quantities will be pur
chased to send to friends in the North.
We will give all the aid we cau to any re
spectable person or persons who will en
ter into the business. In sending guavas
to market, they should bo packed in open
crates, containing about half a bushel
each, that they may not be crushed by
their own weight. A lot was sent here
last j ear, packed in close barrels. They
were entirely destroyed by the tipie they
arrived.”
Iu Gadsden county when a reward is
offered by the Governor, strangers are
sometimes knocked down with an axe,
dragged to jail, and when they recover
are asked if they ain’t the man.
The first number of the new Florida
magazine. The Semi- Tropical, will appear
on the 15th.
The U. S. mail is now carried from
Chattahoochee to. Apalachicola, a dis
tance of 105 miles, on a batteau, Purman
& Cos., the present mail contractors, not
being able to get a steamer. It makes
the trip down and back in a week, and
they have to carry muskets along to keep
the alligators from stealing the mail bags.
Chattahoochee beats Live Oak on the
baby question, Six little folks put in an
appearance there in five days—and still
Gadsden county is for an emi
gration society. This is absurd.
The Farmers and Fruit-Growers Asso
ciation of Orange county has been organ
ized.
Chattahoochee received her first bale
on the 4th, which was bought by J. C.
Boykin & Cos., at 13c. A good crop of
cotton and tobacco will be raised in that
locality.
Thus the allud
ing to Georgia : All honor to the grand
old Commonwealth that keeps peace
within her borders without bloodshed,
and keeps her bonds at one hundred cents
in the dollar! Glorious a century ago,
thrice glorious in that last struggle for
liberty which ended ten years since, her
glory is more splendid to-day than ever
before! If the spirit and the laws of
Georgia could cross the St. Mary’s, just
such peace and power as Georgia has
would come to Florida. But the scala
wag, the nigger, and the carpet-bagger
have dug their claws deep into the Land
of Flowers, and the Sanderson and Pen
sacola riots are fair samples of what may
happen at any time.
The scuppemong grape season is now
in full blast, and wine pressing is all the
excitement about Chattahoochee and
Mount Pleasant.
Jacksonville Union: Our city readers
have probably noticed the lettering of
the sign T. Hartridge, etc., painted on
the little building opposite Jeffreys &
Bro's warehouse, on the Charleston
steamers’ wharf. The work is done with
great regularity, aud would do credit to
a professional painter. It is the work of
little Charlie Hartridge, nephew of Dr.
T. Hartridge, a boy not over ten years of
age. He has also manufactured a little
show sign to hang in a window, setting
forth and illustrating his uncle’s business.
The name, etc., is written by lines of
coffee, peas, rice, etc., stuck on with
mucilage. He is certainly an ingenious
little fellow.
Agriculturist: We are glad to see that
our lecture on the resources of Florida is
leading to good results. One of these is
the enterprise of Mr. Thomas Ritchie, of
Dundee, Scotland. The making of mar
malade is an industry of his native place,
and, having read our lecture, he was
struck with the feasibility of the
enterprise, and is now erecting a factory
to prepare it. He has bought fifty acres
of land on the Moncrief Spring shell
road, north of the toll-gate. He intends
laying out six acres in shrubbery around
the factory and erecting a substantial
building. His workmen are coming from
Scotland —* men who understand the
business. We are confident that he will
make a grand success, as he has both
means and determination to carry it out.
Sour oranges will now be made of some
value. Other grand industries are still
open in the State. 'Who will take them
up? There is paper making, canning
oysters, etc., etc. Who wants a fortune?
The first have the best chance. Plenty
of room for thousands of you.
There is much complaint in regard to
errors in the new census of Florida.
The same paper thus touches aunt
Harriet: Our correspondent. J. W. G.,
says that Mrs. Stowe tells her readers
that Florida is unhealthy in summer. We
have not seen such statements, but if
made, we can only say that they are to
tally unwarranted. Her advice to people
coming to Florida is mainly, we judge,
to those intending to plant orange groves,
and her remarks are perfectly right, as
far as she knows, and much like what we
have repeatedly advised; but Mrs. Stowe
is not aware of what great strides have
recently been made in the production
of early vegetables for the North
era market. There are numbers
of other products now cultivated
here at a profit of which Mrs. Stowe
knows little or nothing. She only visits
this State in the winter months and
leaves in the spring, and while here
spends most of her time at her residence
in Mandarin. We can show her plenty
of people who came here with only
money enough to buy their land and set
tle themselves, who are now doing well
Mrs. Stowe knows little of the State. S v e
is so full of the cacoethes scribendi that
when her pen gets going there is no stop
ping it, and as Florida is now the great
topic, she must dip into it to tell what
she knows, and a good deal that she does
not know.
South Carolina Affairs.
Hon. James Farrow has been elected
to the Presidency of the Laurensville
Female College. He has accepted the
position and will open the college on
the third Monday in October next.
Mr. James 0. McLeod died in Sumter
county on the 23d ult.
A negro was killed by another at a tur
pentine distillery, near Orangeburg, on
Saturday last. The two were gambling
and a fight ensued. The younger, a
negro about eighteen years old, drew a
knife and ripped the abdomen of the
other, causing death. The perpetrator
of the deed has escaped.
The new Presbyterian Church at Centre
Point, Spartanburg county, was dedi
cated on the the 28th ultimo.
On Tuesday morning last a little
colored girl, living on the suburbs of
Aiken, was very severely bitten by a
rattlesnake. Dr. Croft was called in im
mediately, and to his skillful exertions
the parents owe the life of the child.
The Court of Sessions for Aiken county
convened yesterday.
From September 1, 1874, to September
1, 1875, three thousand five hundred and
seventy-seven bales of cotton were
shipped from Hodge’s over the Green
ville and Columbia Railroad —a falling off
of five hundred and fifty-three bales from
the corresponding period of the pre
ceding year.
On Saturday last sixty-two converts
joined the Good Templars at Long Cane,
Abbeville county.
On Monday night last Mr. Thomas
Pheeney, of Sumter, was robbed of two
hundred and thirty dollars in greenbacks.
The thief entered the rear room of his
store and carried out a trunk, within
which the money was kept in a tin box.
The new hotel at Union has been leased
to Messrs. E. R. Wallace and W. T.
Thomson, who have gone North to pur
chase the necessary furniture and fix
tures.
Union Court House is to have a steam
laundry.
A colored boy named Scipio Vaughn
was drowned in Boykin’s Mill Canal, near
Camden, last week. Several colored per
sons had been bathing, but Scipio kept
out of the water, being unable to swim.
A colored man called Sbadrack Patterson
seized the boy in a playful mood, and
threw him into the canal, in which he
sank to rise no more. The jury returned
a verdict of accidental drowning.
Mr. James T. Griffin, of Abbeville,
has plenty of last year’s sweet potatoes.
There are fifteen cotton gins within
five miles of Aiken.
Mr. Christopher Whitman, of Green
ville county, was killed by falling into a
well which he had just cleaned.
Thirty bales of new cotton were sold
in Camden last week.
Heavy shipments over the South Caro
lina Railroad promises to begin about
October Ist.
Fifty cents per hundred pounds Is paid
to cotton pickers in Darlington county.
The Camden merchants are anticipa
ting a heavy trade the present season.
The Columbia Phoenix will |perma
nently reappear on Saturday.
The Laurens Railroad has been com
pleted to Martin’s depot.
At a recent meeting of the Republican
Club, of Spartanburg, it was unanimously
resolved to make no nominations for the
municipal offices to be filled at the ensu
ing election, but to vote solidly any
ticket, by whomsoever nominated, the
members of which pledge themselves not
to license any bar-room within the corpo
rate limits of Spartanburg during their
term of office.
Dr. G. W. Garmany, of Newberry, as
sisted by Dr. John M. Thompson,of Silver
street, successfully transfused four ounces
of blood into the arm of a negro man by
means of the Aveleigh transfuser. The
blood was taken from the veins of the
patient’s son. The patient, who lives at
the place of Mr. John Spearman, Jr., was
in a state of collapse, and pulseless. In
a short time his pulse returned, and it is
now full and regular. The operation was
performed several days ago, and the pa
tient is doing well.
Mr. S. Bobo, agent of the South Caro
lina Manufacturing Company, has just
completed a sale of 3,000 acres of the
Rolling Mill property in Spartanburg
county, including the shoal, mill site,
etc., to “The English Manufacturing
Company.” This company will sub
divide the land into tracts of six acres
each, and sell to English and American
settlers, men of small capital, who are
also to take stock in the company. Steps
are already being taken to erect a lumber
and saw mill, and machine shops,
preparatory to building. The company
own some fourteen thousand acres of land
adjoining the tract.
Bluffton, South Carolina, which, before
the war, was considered one of the most
pleasant villages on the coast, and was
the summer residence of a number of
wealthy planters, is showing signs of im
provement. During the war it was near
ly totally destroyed by the Federal gun
boats, but at the close of the struggle
the inhabitants returned, and for a while
the place prospered, until the elective
franchise was given to the negroes and
they took possession of the State, espe
cially the lower part of it. We are glad
to learn, however, that there has been a
decided change for the better within the
last year, and that property h#s greatly
increased in value. This is owing to the
increase in the white population. A cen
sus of the township, recently taken,
shows an increase of four hundred and
fifty whites as compared with the census
of 1870, and a decrease of sixty blacks.
The Greenville News says: The contract
was closed yesterday with the Air-Line
Railroad for the transportation of one hun
dred car loads of machinery for the Cam
perdown factory from Lynn, Mass. Three
cheers for the Camperdown factory !
’Squire Mcßee is pushing to completion
the mammoth new building.
Bankrupt Roil.
Since our last report the following pro
ceedings in bankruptcy have been filed in
the office of Mr. James McPherson,
Clerk of the United/ States District
Court:
Petitions for final discharge have been
filed by—
Mrs. Etheldred L. Barbour, of Albany,
Dougherty county. Strozier & Smith,
solicitors.
J. Gordon Bradwell, of Bainbridge,
Decatur county. J. E. Donalson, solici
tor.
Jeremiah Clarke, Steam Mill, Decatur
county. Bower & Crawford, Bainbridge,
solicitors.
Joseph T. Belk, Buena Yista, Marion
county. B. B. Hinton, solicitor.
Mirabeau G. Murray, Fort Valley,
Houston county. J. R. Griffin, solicitor.
Final discharges granted in chambers
to :
James M. Trippe, Arlington, Calhoun
county. Allen Fort, Americus, solicitor.
William M. Tumlin, Cuthbert, Ran
dolph county. Howell & Denmark, Sa
vannah, and Allen Fort, Americus, Ga.,
solicitors.
Robert E. Cobb and Joseph H. Allen,
partners of the firm of Cobb & Aiien,
Americus, Sumter county. Allen Rort,
solicitor.
Wiley Jones, Americus, Sumter county.
Allen Fort, solicitor.
The Bankrupt.
It is estimated that of the numbtf who
launch their barques on the storay sea
of commerce, nine out of ten tecome
bankrupt. Many things conspire t< effect
this result. Prominent among tlem is
“living beyond your means,” exhausting
your financial strength. So it is in the
physical mart, possessed of and
anticipations of a long life, we l&ineh out
in the quest of pleasure.
We live beyond our means under
mining our constitutions by extavagance
in eating and arinking; by disßgarding
the natural law’ of health, and ere we are
aware of it we are bankrupts it body—
Dyspepsia and Rheumatism, or lrer com
plaint, or shattered nerves, 01 kidney
disease or dropsy, exhausts ourphysical
capital, and we are unable to neet the
heavy drafts upon our constitutim. But
you may resume. Check your extrava
gance, and by the aid of Tutt’s Ells your
broken constitution will be restored and
the drafts on the exchequer of lualth will
never be dishonored.
I’innr.a ard Organs—Cash Priresund Easy
Terms.
Prom $25 to SIOO can be saved in tie purchase
of Piano or Organ under our new sysem of sell
ing at Cash prices, with easy terms fer payments.
Pianos have never before been sold oi snch favor
able terms in the South.
Tine Pianos at $275, S3OO, *325 aid $350, fully
guaranteed for five years. Terms f.O cash and
balance In six months, or SIOO cash and balance
in one year.
The celebrated Mason &, Hamlin Organs are
also sold upon cash payments of sls to SSO, and
balance in six and twelve months.
Pianos and Organs sold also by mail monthly
installments, o: rented with the privilege of pur
chase. Responsible parties snppliid on almost
any terms desired. Largest stock it the South to
select from and lower prices than at the North.
A good Stool and Cover with each Piano sold,
special terms to Teachers, Schools, Chnrches and
Granges, bend for oar new reduced time price
lists aud illustrated cataldgues.
Ludden & Bates’
Southern Music House, Sst annah, Ga,
augl9-dlfcwlm
See advertisement of “Good Will,” in
this issue. sepll-4t
(fommcrcial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Weekly report.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,!
Savannah, September 14, 18TC-. I
Gen-el \l Remarks— The market the past
week has shown considerable animation, though
buyers have not been -so liberal in their opera
tions as the week previous, until within the last
two days, when quite a number ot interior re
tailers have visited t ie market uid have bought
very liberally. In dry goods ttere has been a
steady demand for the most stiple fabrics, and
piece selections have been made to a
amount. But little has been dole in heavy goods,
such as flannels and winter goods, as the warm
weather has not warranted retailers in investing
in this class of goods. They have only bought
such goods as are needed to tort up stocks, aud
meet the immediate demand until cold weather
sets in, when purchases will made on a larger
scale, and will comprise complete stocks of all
kinds. Business in this liie, though already
open, has not yet assumed the proportion antici
pated by jobbers. On the woole, however, it has
been good, and perfectly satisfactory to all par
ties concerned.
Groceries and provisions, Hke dry goods, has
been rather quiet, though a fair share of business
has been done, and the volume of trade very
satisfactory to jobbers.
The flour market has shown some irregularity
ou account of the large stock of new flour in the
market. Flours from oH wheat are becoming
scarce and command higher prices than the new,
being at least one dollar higher. No changes
have taken place since oar last report worthy of
note, and we quote markets generally as Ann and
prices welhsustained.
Cotton. —The market for cotton on the spot
has been drooping and prices have suffered a de
cline nearly every dap during the week. In
creased receipts at the ports have caused free
offei ings for September and October, which has,
in a great measure, checked the demand for spot
cotton and caused an irregular decline in prices.
There was on Wednesday a decline of the. on all
grades above ordinary, which remained un
changed. Ou Thursday quotations underwent a
similar decline of Xo. on all grade*. On Friday
a further reduction of hi c. was made, and the
market closed easy. On Saturday the market
was steady and unchanged, but on Monday
became easy again, and good middling fell off Xc.
To-day the market ha* been quiet ana quotations
were again reduced ,ye. on all grades above ordi
nary, which advanced %c. For fnture deliveries
prices have fallen off. Heceipts at the ports have
been very large, exceeding so far any previous
movement for September. The market to-night
closed quiet at, for
Good Middling J3y
Middling 12%
Low Middling. 12X
Good Ordinary 12
Ordinary \\y
Crops.—Our advices indicate considerable im
provement in the weather the past week through
out the cotton growing section. At some points
we hear of rust and shedding, which has
done slight damage. A few speak of
injury from worms, while others state that the
crop is backward. \t most points, however, the
weather has been w arm with little or no rain ; the
crop continues to develop promisingly, and the
movement will probably be early. With a con
tinuance of dry weather, the few unsatisfactory
features mentioned above will soon disappear, as
they have already dc‘ue in many sections.
The receipts of cotton at this port for the past
week, from all sources, have been 4,541 bales
upland and 5 bales sea island, against 3,813 bales
upland and 8 bales sea island for the correspond
ing date last year.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows : Ter Central Railroad, 2,730 bales up
land; per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 1,567 bi les
upland; per carts, 85 bales upland; per Augusta
steamers, 453 bales upland; per Florida steamers,
1 bale upland end 5 bales sea island: from Port
Royal, 3 bales upland; from Darien, 2 bales up
land.
The exports for the week have been 2,175 bales
upland moving as follows : To New York, 1,084
bales upland; to Baltimore, 416 bales upland; to
Philadelphia, 367 bales upland; to Boston 308
bales upland.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
yesterday was 4,774 bales upland and 26 bales sea
island, agaiDst 5,476 bales upland and 103 bales
sea island for the corresponding date last year.
The following is a resume of the week:
Wednesday, September B.—Market dull and,
under a like feeling in Liverpool, prices were re
duced 34c on all grades above ordinary. Liver
pool closed dull and unchanged with sales of
10,000 bales, and New York quiet and Arm with a
decline of 1-I6c on all grades. Our market closed
dull with sales of 133 bales. We quote:
Good Middling 1334
Middling 133'
Low Middling 13
Good Ordinary 1234
Ordinary n 14
Thursday, September 9.—Market opened dull at
quota! ions of yesterday, but at the secoud call
prices were reduced on all graces, and the mar
ket closed quiet with a decline of 14c on all
grades. Buyers took advantage of the decline
and bought quite freely, which resulted in the
largest day’s transactions of the season, the sales
reaching 500 bales. Liverpool closed dull with a
decline of l-16d and sa)es of 10,600 bales, and New
York weak and Irregular with %c decline on all
grades, We quote:
Good Middling 1334
Middling 1334
Low Middling,....,, ....1334
Good Ordinary.. .1234
Ordinary ..1134
Friday, September 10.—Market was easy all day
and prices have declined 34c on all grades under
depressing advices from other markets. Liver
pool cl >sed dull and unchanged with sales of
10,000 bales, and New York quiet with a decline
of l-16c on ill grades. Our market closed easy
with sales if 478 bales. We quote:
Good Middling 1334
Middling 13
Low Middling 1334
Good Ordinary 1234
Ordinary H 34
Saturday, September 11.—Market unchanged
in prices since Friday, though there has been
some uneasiness exhibited by holders and they
have parted with cotton more readily. Sales
were rather small and were effected generally at a
shade under ruling prices, Liverpool closed
steadier and unchanged with sales of S.OOO bales,
and New York quiet ana unchanged. Our mar
ket closed steady with saies yf 294 bales. We
quote;
Good Middling 1334
Low Middling. J3'
Middlinr 1234
Good <inary 1234
Ordinary 1134
Monday, September 13.— Market opened at
the closing prices of Saturday, but upon advices
from other points quotations were reduced lie
on good middling, other grades remaining un
changed. Liverpool closed qniet and unchanged
with sales of 12,000 bales, and New York weak
and irregular with a decline of from 34 to 34c.
Oui market closed quiet and easy with sales of
461 bales. We quote:
Good Midd&cg.. 13k'
Middling 13
Low Middling. 1334
Good Ordinary 1234
Ordinary 1134
Tuesday, September 14.— The market remained
quiet thoughout the day, though quotations have
been reduced Is c. on all grades above Ordinary,
which has advanced % c. Buyers were out in
force to-day and operated very freely, sales, how
ever being generally made at prices a shade below
quotations. Liverpool closed qniet and un
changed with sales of 800 bales, and New York
closed weak and irregular at yesterday’s closing
prices. Oar market closed quiet with sales of
760 bales. We quote:
Good Middling 1334
Middling
Low Middling 1234
Good Ordinary 12
Ordinary ...11}£
Axes.—Collins’, sll 50@13 00.
Bacon.—The market is active. We quote: Clear
rib sides, 1434 cents; shoulders, 1134 cents, and
scarce; dry salted sides and bellies. 1334 cents;
hams, stock full, and selling at 14@17c, according
to quality.
Bees'.— The market is quiet. We quote : New
and old Western per bbl, $lO 00@15 00; Fulton
market, $22 00 per bbl; half bbls, sl2 00.
Bashing and Ties. The market is dull.
We quote: Domestic brands, 143,@1434c at whole
sale; retail, 1534 c; no Ganny on the market. Iron
Ties sji(a6c; piece ties, 4)4@5c.
Butter. —The market is qniet and unchanged.
We quote : Western, 20<a2S cents; Goshen, 30&32
cents; Gilt Edge, 30@33c.
Cheese— The market is quiet. We quote:
English dairy, 17c; extra cream, 15c; factory, 15c;
Stele, 11c.
Supply moderate with good demand
at $lO
Cos FEE v.—Stock very light with a good demand.
We qnot.e : Fair o Prime Rio, 22£24c; Old Gov
ernment oava, 35&40c.
Drt Goods. —Business has been good during
the week. Stocks full and market Arm.
We quote: Prints, s>4#BKc; Georgia brown shirt
in*. V. 6><c; % do, 8c; 4 4 brown sheeting, 9)4#
10c white OHuaburgs, 10#13)4c; striped do, 11@
12c; Georgia fancy stripes, 10#llc, for light, dark
10#12c; checks 11 tec; Northern checks, 10X@
llfcc: yams, $1 20, best makes; brown drillings,
10#12c.
Boss—Scarce, with a good demand. We quote:
18#20c per dozen at wholesale, 25c at retail.
Flour.— The stock of good flour from old
wheat is getting scarce, au<f is worth ullyfl 00
more than new flour, of which there is a full
stock in the market. \Ve quote: New superfine,
$6 00 a 6 50; extra, *6 75# 7 00; family, $8 00#S 50;
fancy, $9 00.
Fish. —" Hie market is poorly supplied except
for the retail trade, and the demand is light. W e
quote : Mackerel, No. 1 half barrels, $7 .60;
No. 1 kits, $1 75; No. 2 half barrels, $6 00@6 50;
No. 2 kits, $1 75#2 00; No. 3 half barrels, $5 50
&6 00; Herring, No 1,45 c per box; scaled, 55c;
choice Cod, 6)s#7c.
Grain. —Cosm —The stock is ample with a light
demand and downward tendency. We quote :
White from wharf and store, $1 OSeRI 10; mixed
or yellow, $1 02# 1 OS. Oats, new and old, 70#
8234 c. Kye, $1 75.
Hld*s,;Wool, *e.—Hides are weak. We quote:
Dry flint, 12c; ,dry salted, 10 cents; deer skins, 30
cents; wax, 28 cents; wool, 34 cents; burry wool,
12#22c; tallow, 7 cts; otter skins, $1 00#$3 00,
according to quality.
Hay.—Market quiet, Stock light and demand
fair. We quote; Easiern, $1 25# 1 35 for best
grades, wholesale; $1 40 # 1 65 retail; poorer qual
ities are not saleable; Northern, $1 10 # 1 15
wholesale, and $1 25#1 40 retail. Western nom
inal at $1 40 wholesale; $1 50 #1 65 retail.
iron. Market steady at, for Swedes, 6\c.#
714 c.; refined, 3ltc.
LiquoßS.—The stock is large with a fair demand
at unchanged prices. We quote: imitation Robert
son county, $2 50; Pure Robertson county, Tennes
see, $4 50#5 00; Gibbon's X. $2 05; XX, S2IS;XXX,
$2 25; old Bourbon, $1 50#5 50; Nectar, 1-40,
$8 75; old family do., f4 00; pure old rye, $b 25;
Gibsou’s cabinet $5 00; Western, strictly rec
tified, $1 10# 1 25; old Monongahela, $1 50<#1 75;
Sherry, $2 00#7 00. Ales unchanged, and in
good demand.
Lard.— The market is dull. We quote: in
tierces 15)4c; tubs 16)4#t7c; pressed, 13 a U^c.
Lemons. —The supply sufficient for demand
and prices weak at $8 00#S 50 per box.
Limk, Calcined Plaster, and cement —Ala-
bama lump lime is iu good demand and selling
at $1 50#1 66 per bbl; common $1 50. Calcined
Plaster $2 75 per barrel. Hair 7c; Rosendale
Cement $2 15; Portland Cement, $6 50.
Nails. —We quote: 3d, $5 05#6 45: 4d and sd,
*4 25; 6d, $4 00; Sd, $3 75; lOd to 60d, $3 50 per
keg.
Naval Stores.—The market is steady at quota
tions. We quote: Strained, $1 35, K, $1 45; P,
$1 55; G, $2 00; 11. $2 50; I, $3 00; K. $3 25@3 50: M,
$4 00; N. $4 50. Spirits turpentine 2S@29c.
Oils.—Market is quiet. We quote : W. B.
Sperm stiff at $2 50; Whale, $1 00@I 10; lara,
$1 15; petroleum 17c; tanners, $1 00@1 20 ; ma
chinery, 45c@$l 25; linseed, 90c@$l 00.
Onions.—The market is moderately supplied.
We quote: Reds and silver skins, $3 50@4 00.
Poultry Plentiful with a light demand.
Fowls are selling at 65@70c for full grown per
pair ; half grown 50@55 cents per pair; spring
chickens 30® 40 cents per pair. The above are
wholesale figures; retail prices are 5 to 10 per
cent, higher. Small stock meet with ready sale.
Pork. —The stock is light and market quiet.
We quote: Mess, $24 00 ; prime, $22 00.
Potatoes.—The market is well supplied, with
a moderate demand. We quote: $2 25 % 2 76;
sweet scarce with a good demand at $1 25 ($1 50;
Powder. —Market firm. We quote: Per keg
$5 25@56 00; half keg, $3 12@3 50; quarter keg,
*1 70@2 00.
Sugars.—The market is firm. We quote :
Crashed and powdered, A. white,
yellow, 9@9Xc.
Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups are quiet
and the market is well supplied, We quote: Florida
and Georgia, 60@65c.; golden, 50c.; extra golden,
5c.; silver drip, 75c; Cuba, hhds, 46e; tierces,
47c; bbls, 4Sc; black straps, hhds, 29c; bbls, 32c.
Salt. —The market is firm, with a light stock
and good demand. We quote: By the car-load,
$1 15 in store; f. o. b., $1 20; in small lots, $1 25.
Shot.—The market remains unchanged. We
quote: Drop, per bag, $2 30; Buck, $2 50.
Shingles.—Cypress—The stock is good with no
demand. We quote: Patent machine rived and
planed, extra No. 1, 21 inches, SS; No. 2, $7; No.
3, $6; No. 4, $5; No. 5, $3 50; plain sawed. No.
1, $5; No. 2, $4 00; common river, hand rived,
21 inches, $3 50@4 00; sawed pine shingles $3 00
@4OO.
Tobacco.—Market firm at quotations. Demand
good. Smoking—Durham, 55@65c; Fruits and
Flowers, 60@70c; other grades, 50 cents@sl 40.
Chewing—Common sound, 52@55 cts; medium,
56@60c.; bright, 05®75c.; fine fancy, 75c.@$l 00:
extra fine bright, 90c.@$l 20; extra line fancy,
90c@$l 20; dark caddies sweet, 55c.; caddies
bright, 50@60c.; 10s black 55c.
Lumber. The market is quiet with a fair
enonirv. We quote: .
Ordinary sizes sls 00@17 00
Difficult sizes 18 00@25 00
Flooring boards 17 00@20 00
Ship stuff IS 00@23 00
Timber.—The receipts are very light, with but
little enquiry. We quote:
Mill timber $ 5 00@ 8 00
Shipping timber
700 to 800 feet average 10 00@11 00
800 to 900 “ 11 00@12 00
900 to 1.000 “ 12 00@14 00
CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR TIIE
Freights by Steam.
Liverpool via New York. lb. .13-32d@
Bremen via New York lb. ,15-10c@
Hamburg via New York... 7S lb.. 1c @
Liverpool, via Baltimore... 39 lb.. —d@
New York lb.. %, S. ]. 54c.
Boston slb.. x®
Philadelphia lb..
Baltimore s£lb..
Rice—Now York...- ¥ cask $1 50
Philadelphia “ 1 50
Baltimore “ „ 1 50
Boston 1 “ 2 00
lly Sail.
Cotton—
Liverpool direct, quiet $ lb.. —@
Havre (g01d)..%1b., —@
Bremen, nominal 79 lb.. —@
Lumber. Freights are quiet with light
offerings. We quote: To New York and
Sound ports, $6 50 @7OO ; to Boston and
eastward, $7 00 @BOO ; to Baltimore and
Chesapeake ports, $6 00@7 00 ; to Philadelphia,
$650; to St John, N. B„ $8 00, gold. The rates
for timber are from $1 00 to $1 50 higher than
lumber rates ; 50 cents to $1 00 for changing
ports; to the West Indies and windward, $7 00
@8 00, gold ; to South America, $lB 00@20 00,
gold. Timber to United Kingdom and Continent,
40@445.
CPPIfII
VEGETABLE' ]
[VER PILUS^
THE BEv3T ADYICE
That can be given to persons suffering with Dys
pepsia, Bu.ous Complaint, Colic, Consumption,
Sick Headache, fever and Ague, Nervous Debil
ity, or any Disorders affecting the Stomach, the
Liver or Kidneys. s to tone, cleanse and regulate
the important organs by the use of
Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Diver Pills.
They act very mildly, yet thoroughly restore
the functional action of the digestive organs and
the intestines, and renovate the whole system.
They produce neither nausea, grip ng or weak
ness, and may be taken at any time without
Ghange of diet or occupation.
Price 26 cents a box. Sold by all druggists.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
possesses qualities that no other Dye does. Its
effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it can
not be detected by the closest observer. It is
harmless and easily applied, and is in general use
among the fashionable hair dressers in every large
city in the United States.
Price $1 a box. Sold everywhere.
DK. TUTT’S
SARSAPARILLA
AND
Queens Delight.
SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE
SKIN, ST. ANTHONY’S FIRE, ERYSIPELAS,
BLOTCHES, TUMORS, BOILS, TETTER AND
SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM,
RHEUMATISM, PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT
OF THE BONES, FEMALE WEAKNESS,STER
ILITY, LEUCOKRHCEA OR WHITES, WOMB
DISEASES, DROPSY, WHITE SWELLINGS,
SYPHILIS, KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
MERCURIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed
from impure blood.
DR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
is the most powerful Blood Purifier known to
medical scione. It enters into the circulation
and eradicates every morbid agent; renovates
the system; produces a beautiful complexion
and causes the body to gain flesh and increase in
weight.
KJEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
and all will be well. To do so, nothing has ever
been offered that can compare with this valuable
vegetable extract. Price $1 00 a bottle. Sold by
all Druggists. Office 48 Cortlandt Street, N. Y.
febl2-Tu,Th&Sa&weow
Great Fall Sale of 1875.
SAVANNAH, &EORGIA.
FROM GO TO 100
CARRIAGES!
ROCKAWAIS,
Basket Phaetons!
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES,
Farm and Express Wagons
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
HARNESS, ETC.,
AT AUCTION!
t>Y BELL, STURTEYANT & CO., ON TUES-
O DAY, SEPTEMBER 38, at W o’clock, in
Batters'by’s Warehouse, head of Bay street.
The above stock is from the best and largest
manufactories in the United States, and ordered
SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. The attention of
Country Merchants apd Planters i # particularly
called to this GREAT .~ALE.#ad to avail them
selves of this RARE OPPORTUNITY,
Tkrm* ; Cash, or approved city acceptance,
two and four months, with banting rate of in
terest.
Catalogue ready day of sale. sepl>w2t
RECENTLY RECEIVED
—EROM—
Baltimore and New York
BY STEAMER AND
FROM THE WEST
BY RAILWAY.
COFFEE.
50 bags Prime RIO.
25 mats MOCHA,
25 mats JAVA.
SUGAR.
10 hogsheads Choice PORTO RICO.
100 barrels REFINED, soft and hard.
MOLASSES.
10 hogsheads Choice DEMERARA.
10 hogsheads Choice PORTO RICO.
40 barrels BLACK STRAP.
BACON, ETC.
75 casks CLEAR RIB SIDES.
30 casks SHOULDERS, Smoked.
25 casks HAMS, “Magnolia."
50 boxes SIDES, Dry Salt.
FLOUR.
100 barrels “COOK & CHEEK."
260 barrels and sacks “KENNESAW.”
250 barrels and sacks “MARIETTA."
150 barrels WESTERN.
TOBACCO.
75 packages COMMON to GOOD.
100 caddies FAIR to CHOICE.
1.000 pounds SMOKING.
50,000 CIGARS, fair quality.
SUNDRIES.
A full assortment of TEA. CRACKERS, BIS
CUIT. SOAP, STARCH, CANDLES, CANDY.
PICKLES, POWDER, SHOT, LEAD, etc., etc.,
FOR SALE AT.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
HOLCOMBE, HULL & CO.
augS-Th&wtf
STEAM ENGINES
FOB 1 875. .
MORE effective, and more complete, and more
readily adapted to the various agricultural
uses than any other in the market. Practical im
provements accumulated from twenty years’
manufacturing experience, with reputation mam
tamed and success established.
Send for Circulars descriptive, and containing
testimonials concerning onr PORTABLE, STA
TIONARY and AGRICULTURAL STEAM EN
GINES.
WOOD, TABER & MORSE,
Eaton, Madison Cos., N. Y.
augll-W,F&M2m&w2m
lewalFlovel
LOTTERIES!
$13,000 for $3 00
sl-4,000 for $3 00
SIOO,OOO for S3O 00
SIOO,OOO for S3O 00
—
Missouri State Lotteries!
On the 15t,h Day of Each Month during IST6, will
be Drawn the $2
SI NGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
Capital Prize $12,000!
10,290 Prizes Amounting to $100,000!
TICKETS only
TRY A TICKET IN THIS LIBERAL SCHEME.
$1,200,000 m PHIZES!
Capital Prize, §100,000!
11,590 Prizes, amounting to $1,200,000.
Will be Drawn June 30,1575
Will be Drawn Sept. 30, 1576
Will be Drawn Dec. 31, 1875
Whole Tickets, S2O; Halves, $10; Quarters, $5,
Prizes payable in full and no postponement ol
drawings take-place.
Address, for Tickets and circulars,
HURRAY, MILLER & CO., Managers,
ST. LOUIS, MO
P. O. Box 2448. tans-Tu.Th,Sa&wly
JUST PUBLISHED.
!! The Shilling lliyor!!
A NEW SABBATH SCHOOL SONG BOOK.
BY H*. S. & W. O. PERKINS.
Price, 35 Cents. S3O pgu Hundred.
“Rest in Thee,” “What Jesus May Say,”
“Wandering Child,” “What are These,” “Watch
man. Awake,” are speoimons of the titles of the
beautiful new hymns, to sweet new melodies.
! The High School Choir!
By L. 0. Emerson and W. S. Tilden.
Price sl.lO, $9.00 per Dozen.
The HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR is similar in gen
eral design to the very popular “Dour of Sing
ing,” which has been universally used in High
Schools. The present work is in no way inferior
to its predecessor, and is entirely fresh and new.
Tilt; SONG MON A ltd L
Price 75 Cents. $7.50 per Dozen.
By H. R. Palmer, assisted by L. O. Emerson.
Do not think of teaching a Singing School
without using this attractive, popular and useful
book.
Specimen copies sent, postpaid, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO.,
aug2B-S,W&wtf 711 Broadway, N. Y
jwft l fww w 11. iiimi ja. i.^
* L. J. 6UILMARTIN. | JOHN FLANNERY. 7
IL. J. Guilmartin & Cos. i
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
; Commission Merchants, *
* 1 *
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
\ Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate, :
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, &c., Ac. 1
* Bagging and Ties for sale at lowest J
• market rates. 5
; Prompt and careful attention given to 1
; all business entrusted to us. J
f Liberal Cash Advances made on consign- •
“ ments of Cotton, either for immediate sale -
; or to be held for a stated time, etc.
; aug2-d,tw&w6m
V M. 11. 'll-' IN.
TISON & GORDON,
CO ITON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
No. 1114 Bay Street, Navnnnali, 6a.
BAGGING and TIES advanced on Crops.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on con
signments of Cotton.
COTTON SOLD ON ARRIVAL, AND
PROCEEDS RETURNED BV EX
PRESS, WHEN OWNER SO IN
STRUCTS.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to all
business. aug6-d,tw&w6m
EXCEISIOH,
MASSEY andGRISWOLD
u t \ s:
npHE undersigned is prepared to fill orders for
I the ahoye Celebrated GINS, at the manufac
turer’s prices, and will pay freight on the same to
destination. Planters and Factors wishing to
purchase GINS should send for circulars con
taining description, advantages and certificates
relating to the above.
A. S. HARTRIDGE, Cotton Factor,.,
jy29-Th,S,Tu&w,2m 108 Bay street.
University ol Virginia.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
T B. MINOR, LL. D., Prof. Com. and Stat.
W • Law; S. O. Southall, LL. D., Prof. Equity
and Law-Merchant, Internat’i Law, etc. Session
begins Oct. 1,1875, and continues nine months.
Instruction by text books and lectures combined,
illustrated by Moot Court exercises. For Cata
logue, apply (P. O. University of Va.) to WM.
\\ ERTEN BAKER, Sec’y Fac’y. au"2G i&Vi'l m
S&mFOR (TATAIiOGIfjKtf.
augl6-M,\V &E*wly
Eclectic Medical College,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 15th straet
and Livingston Place, holds two sessions
annually, commencing October sth anti February
sth. Publishes The Mebical Eclectic, 48 pp.;
$1 5) a year. Specimen copies furnished tree.
Address RORERT S. NEWTON. M. ft.,
137 West 4?tb Si,, N, Y. City.
_ aug2l,sep4&lS£w3t__
JUST PUBLISHED.— RESCUED.” A
Temperance Drama, in two acts. Well
adapted for Amateurs and School Exhibitions.
Fifteen cents each. A. D. AMES, Pub.,
angl3-d&wlm Clyde, Ohio.
FAIRBANKS’
SCALES
j, FAIR BANKS
THE
S T AN DAIi r>,
Also, Milos’ Alarm Cash Drawer,
Coffee and Drng Mills, Letter Presses, Ac., &t
FBINOIPAL SCALE WAREHOUSES.
FAIRBANKS A CO;, 311 Broadway, Ni V.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 166 Baltimore st., Balt.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 53 Camp street, N. Orleans.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 93 Main st., Buffalo, N. Y.
FAIRBAN KS & CO., 338 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 403 St. Paul’s si. Montreal.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 34 King William st.. Lon
don. Eng.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 2 Milk st., Bos
ton, Mass.
FAIRBANKS* EWING, Masonic Hall, l’hilada.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE * CO., 11l Lake st., Chi-
FAIItBANKS, MORSE & CO., 139 Walnut st„
Cincinnati, O.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 182 Superior st.,
C evelaud, O.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 4S Wood st., Pitts
burg.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., sth and Main st.,
Louisville.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 302 and 304 Washington
avenue, St. Louis.
FAIRBANKS & HUTCHINSON, San Francisco.
For stile by leading Hardware Dealers.
jys-M, W, F* w3m
A FORTUNE FOR SI.
Wyominq Monthly
lottery
Legraflwd bv authority of an Act ot the Legislature.
Tickets $ I Each, 6 for $5. One chanc* in every*
$250-000 in Frizes. Capital Prize $50,000
6th Extraordinary Drawing.
1 Cash Prize of $100,600
1 Casta Prize of 50,000
1 Cash Prize ot 25,000
1 Cash Prize of ‘IJMMXI
61,025 Cash Prizes amounting to $350,000
The first Extraordinary Drawing w as presided over by Col J
•Patrick, Pres’t Board of Trade- Second by Gov- James. Third!
Jby Ticket Holders Fourth by City, County , and State officials
Sind the Fifth by worn Commissioner** Extraordinary offer!
YO Chances for S I O* leaving balance to be deducted
e<>m Prize*, after the Dr.rwing. Agents Wanted LibaTal
Pay For fhll particular* and Circulars. Address the Manager,
%J, M. PATTEE, Laramie City, Wyoming*
f e !>24- W, F, M&wly
RIVERSIDE
WEEKLY,
A LARGE EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY, devoted
to Literature, Agriculture, New r s, Morality and
Temperance. Circulates in every comity in the
State of Koutucky, and in every State in the
Union. Correspondents in Canada, England,
Ireland, Scotland, Australia and Now Zealand,
also in many States of the Union.
Agents wanted. Beautiful premiums. Terms,
$2 00 per annum. Send 3 cents for sample copy..
Address
N. F. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
augl4-w3m Louisville, Ky.
Til E
Sherman Patriot,
PUBLISHED AT
SII II KMA N, TEX AS,
rHE Metropolis of North Texas, and at the
junction of tho Houston and Texas Central,
and the Texas and Pacific (Trans-Continental),
railways, is a large, 32column paper. It is pub
lished in the midst of the great Wheat, Cotton
and Stock region of North Texas, and is devoted
to the interests of Shermqn and Grayson county,
and Texas generally. It contains from IS to 20
columns of well selected and original reading
matter, and the local columns are well filled with
items of interest transpiring in Sherman and ilie
adjacent country, together with carefully pre
pared market reports each week.
Terms—One copy one year, $2 50; six months,
$150; five copies. $9 ; ten copies, sl7 50. Extra
copy to each club. Send stamp for specimen
copy.
Address A. L. DARNALL, Editor,
aug3l-dttisw6w Sherman, Texas.
EXP OHJTI o rs
OP
Sabbath-School Lessons.
INTERNATION AI, SERIES
IN THE
Kentucky Presbyterian.
TERMS:
One copy $ 55
Ten copies and less than 25, per copy CO
Twenty-five copies and upward, per copy.. 60
Lesson Papers, per hundred, one year 9 00
Address
THE KENTUCKY PIIESBYTEIiIAN,
sepC d6tw4t Box 896, Covington, Ky.
WEBB ASK A !
I PARTIES desiring information concerning the
resources, advantages and prospects of South
ern Nebraska, can obtain it by subscribing for
the BEATRICE EXPRESS, a first-cla : s local pa
per, published at Beatrice, the county scat of
Gage county. It contains a full record each week
of the transactions in real estate, improvements
of lauds, land office business, etc.
Terms, $2 a vear: $1 for six months. Postage
paid by the publishers. Address
M. A. BROWN,
sep6 dltw4t Beatrice, Nebraska.
NEW YORK—PENNSYLVANIA.
THE
Buffalo Weekly Courier,
npHE principal weekly newspaper circulated
I- in Pennsylvania and New York, containing
a larger and more varied amount of Editorial
News, Literary and Telegraphic matter than any
Weekly published in the State.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Terms per annum, including postage, *1 50.
THE COURIER C 0.., Proprietors,
sepl3-dfit&wlt Buffalo, N. Y.
Ho! for Minnesota.
I>UT before you go. be snr:. anti subscribe for
y THE PEOPLE’S PRESS, a weekly news
paper, published at Owatonna, Steele county,
Minn. It should be taken by every family who
desire a first-class Northern paper. Only $2 a
year. Subscribe! At Owatonna arc situated the
celebrated MINERAL SPRINGS, noted for their
healing qualities. augl3-dl&w4t
"WOOD WILL.
A monthly and semi-monthly publication ; 50
and 25 cts. per year, -fust the paper fur the Sun
day-school and the family.
Silverware, Smith’s Dictionary of the Bible, and
Weed Sewing Machines, given to canvassing
Agents. Sample papers and terms free. Address
J. B. WILKIN,
Editor and Proprietor,
_ sepll-wft Leavitt, Carroll County, Ohio.
The Christian Woman
IS the Cheapest Illustrated Monthly Paper
published in America. It contains twelve
pages 13x16,inches, and its columns are filled
with original spicy articles. Every one who
wishes to, keep pouted in the various movements
of Women and their woik throughout the world
should subscribe for this paper. Price. 50 cents
per year, postpaid. Aduress
ANNIE WITTENMYER
scpll-diit&wlt 1.020 Arch St., Philadelphia.
THE LOS ANGELES
Daily and Weekly Herald,
THE leading paper of Southern California
Contams full information relating to Los
Angeles comity and the country tributary to it
Terms i Weekly, per year, $3; Daily, per year,
$lO. r lhe Herald Pami-hlet is a complete
hand-book Of the country; price, 15 cents.
J. M. BASSETT,
aug2l-d<fewlm Editor and Manager.
The Hossier Banner,
A 1-1 JtpFNTRv PAPER, publislied
PY we.Xlyal; Bellevue, Bossier parish, La , by
W. H. Scaniand. The Banner is pobiisfied in
one of the richest agricultural jArishes in the
Red River valley, is well established, and offers
superior inducements to advertisers. Subscrin
tion, $2 per annum; six months, $1; three
months, 50 cents. sepli-dfit&wlt
THE SAGUACHE CHRONICLE, published
at Saguache, the “Gateway to San JuaL ”
is devoted to the interests of Saguache county
and the ~ -‘ s ’ 3
HAS ojUAJf HISB8!
Bes(, Largest and Handsomest Paper in South
ern Colorado. Per year, $3 : six months, $1 50 •
three months, sl. Specimen copies free Ad
dross Chronicle, Saguache, Col. sepll-dfitwlt
Mi 111 T | S E isaMple lj^p^
! 8 W 1 ? r 23 cents for six
111 II back numbers of one
UM. I • ol the finest and beat
QJ Poultry Papers ever
published, to T. IaAcHELLER,
. -.—. , Publisher,
sep7-d6tw4 Minneapolis, Minn.
$77 A WEEK
Tc Male and Female Agents, in their locality
Costs NOTkINU to try it. Particulars Yu tf;
P. O. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, dlainej
sepn-w6m
SURE TO PLEASE! TRY IT!
ALIVE MONTHLY—OnIy 25 cents a year.
Two months on trial for a 3 cent stamp
Address FIRESIDE VISITOR
sepll-d6t*wlt Sand-say, b.
TEXAS 1H ' Send $2 and get the
TEXAS NORTHWEST one year.
Published weekly. Address “Texas Northwest ”
Cambridge, Texas, sepll-w4t’
PILES!PILES!
—■ l ♦♦ ♦ „ ..
The Greatest Discovery of the Ceutary.
TO those suffering from Piles or Fistula, wa
bring “glad tidings." These diseases can
now. be entirely and effectually cured and all
traces of them removed, in from four to eight
weeks, Without using knife, caustic or ligature
The process is a recent discovery, and is absol
lutely painless. Dr. Galbraith, In two years’ prac
tice, has not found a case which failed to yield at
once to the treatment. We do not ask a dollar
until a cure is effected. Following, we give a few
names of the most recently cured patients, to
whom we are at liberty to refer. Persons suffer
ing from any disease of the rectum are earnestly
requested to write to us. We know we can euro
you, and it will cost you nothing to try.
Write to either or all of the following persons,
who have been cured:
Rev. B. Mills, Rev. O. 8. Mansell, Rev. T. O.
Laphaiu, W. W. Thornton, J. W. Ward, Alexan
der Ward, Charles Woodward, of Shelbyville, 111.*
Rev. R. Atkinson, Salem, El.; Win. Werey, Tow
er Hill, 111.; J. R. Wilson, Augusta, Ky.; Thur
man Pollock, J. T. Frazee, Germantown, Kv :
Daniel Payne, Mt. Olivet, Ky.
Address all letters to
DR. J. M. GALBRAITH & CO..
Terre Haute, Ind.
fyParties answering this advertisement will
please state in what paper they saw it.
augl4-w2m
WANTED,
qpWENTY-FIVE LIVELY, ACTIVE, PDSH-
A ING MEN—men of character—to canvass
for the sale of the Singer Sewing Machines. To
pai ties giving an A1 bond for one thousand dol
lars. and furnishing their own outfit, we are pre
pared to offer very liberal inducements. Address
THE SINGER MANUF’O CO., Savannah, Ga.
auglS-dtl&wlm
wantlTd,
THE smartest man or woman in this town to
engage with us iu selling articles that are
needed in every family. Will pav good commis
sions that will enable a person to earn good wages
and to make money. Please send to us lor circular
and terms. Only one wanted in a town Write
quick. PAINE, ABLETT & TRIPP,
__ „ Oil Manufacturers,
No. 360 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
augio-dlw&wlm
AVOID qUACKST
A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous
tohte^^erere. Ur °’ h ° " m euud fre *
Address j tt tntwira
nov22-wly 78 Nassai • i i, n,!w York
SALE—Second-hand Poriable and Sta-
A Denary Engines and Boilers, Steam Pumps,
nn d wmiiv v)' rou g ht lr<m Kpe, Lubricating
OH, Belting, Shat ting, Ac. For circulars, address
0 , smith & mcintyrk,
aug-21wlm Tidionte, j*a.
13RESC KIPTION FREE.—For the speedy euro
A ot Seminal \\ oakness, Lost Manhood, and all
disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess.
Any dnigei-t has the ingredients. Address
DA\ IDSON & CO., Box 2296, New York.
sep4\v-ly
SALE, a Ten-horse Power STEAM aNf
a Upright, Statiohary, in perfect ni<L>r
ami fitted with Governor and Force Pump price*
A am***
OANCEItS OUKEIL
Chronic Female Diseases, of long standing,
C ancers, i lies, l-istulas, and all chronic diseases,
invariably cured by Dr. John D. Andrew- Thom
asvilie, Thomas county, Ga.
sep24-M&wl y
NOTICE. ~
( GEORGIA— Camden ( 'ountv.— Notice is here-
V?, , by Siveu that the Sheriff s advertisements
Null hereafter be published in The Savannah
Weekly News.
HAMILTON SIMPSON,
sep3-dCw4 Sheriff Camden County.
To Ordinaries, Sheriffs^
Clerks of Courts, and Others.
■—- ..
Dockets, Records,
AND ALL
BLANK BOOKS,
REQUIRED BY COUNTY OFFICERS,
Madu to Order at the Shortest Notice,
AT TIIE
.Morning News I Wank Hook Manulivetory
J. 11. ESTILL,
doc2-wtf Proprietor. Savannah, Ga.
CINCINNATI
w EEKLY STAR,
Including Postage, anil the Finely Illus
trated “STAR” A iiinm in-, $1 per year.
/ AON I AINING eight large pages, 48 columns,
V.' ol reading matter. The farmer, merchant
and mechanic in any part of the country will find
this the best ot tlio weeklies, to say 11 ol hi nlt ol x
the low price. Agents aru offered inducement!!
superior to anything heretofore attempted. Speci
men copies tree. 1
THE DAILY STAR
(issued three times a day)
Is the great, two-cent journal of ttc West, and
has a circulation second to none in the West
I rice, $6 per year by mail, free of postage. De
livered in all important cities and towns at Hi
cents per week.
\ Pur Djjjy or Weekly, address^
.
Ail About Kansas.
T3ARTIES wanting information about Kansas,
-I. Her reboucea and advantages, her maimfac
turmg and agricultural interests, Ao.. should sub
scribe for the LAWRENCE JOURNAL. Dallv
Weekly, Weekly, $2 per annum,
ihe Journal is the oldest and one of the
hugest in the State, and the beat advertising me
dium west ot the Mississippi,
Specimen copies sent on receipt of five ecu’s
Address JOURNAL COMPANY'
augl4-d6t,wlm Lawrence, Kansas.
Tlie Arkansas Gazette.
Established A. D. 1819.
Little Dock, Arkansas,
WM. E. WOODRUFF, Jit., Editor and Publisher.
f) OBTAIN 8 full Telegraphic Dispatches of Hie
medinnwvf ““I 1 iH the best and earliest^
medium ot intelligence from all quarter*
Danv U UO Tenns-Weeldy, $2 00 per annum';
Daily, $lO 00 per annum, Specimen copies sent
ret " aiig9-d&wlm
North listUimorel
MARYLAND'S Temperance Journal. Tlio
spicest temperance newspaper of the times f
krimlul ol sparkling humor and bril
om 1 !, 1 s ?. yiu £ s - r Contains Temperance News from
all sections of the United States, originul and
nabw/? 6 lected Stones, Poetry, etc., etc. Monthly,
only 40 ceiut* a year, fcix cimen IrAe.
Lafayette stew art, Editor, 104 k. mouu
ment street, Baltimore, Mil. ang9-d&wlm
ftwa mo u ntain s
stamp for siiecimen copy to Wst. AT > */., 1
N. BYERS, Denver, Colorado. -l\ lb YV N '
auglG-dtfewlm
SCIUVEn'SHERIFF SALE] j!
WILL be sold before the Court House door of ,
Scriven county, between the legal huutoJ
evvocoi ON Hh FIRST TUESDAY IN <>ct*
POBER, 1875, a tract of land lying in said j
county, containing one hundred and seventh
(17d) acreß, more or less, and adjoining lands 'M
Daniel J, Stewart, James A. .Mims, lands fonjfl
erly owned by J. L. Hilton and others- t.. JH
on by me as the property of Elizabeth W -fl
to satisfy two fi. fas., one issued irom the .SupeW
rior Court ot said county in favor of Britton
Mims vs. Thomas Gross, Elijah 0. Davis, J. W. l
Bates, and I, W. liryon. The other ail alias fL J
la. issued,tile original from the County Court of I
.said county, the alias from said Superior (Jo urt 1
in favor of John C. Thornton, administrator do 1
bonus non of Daniel 8. Thornton vs. I.W. liryon
, • c ' , Thomas G rosg, principals, ami
James D. Wade, endorser; li. fa. paid by en
dorser and levy for his benefit; John Gross?tea
lructol laud ' Lyvied
sep‘2 dlt&wtd U ' W ‘ simriff^’c.
SCREVEN SHERIFF'S SALE. ~
Gl BORGIA—Son wen County.—By viwm- nr
r w a “jp? rir c< ,rt fieri facias in favor of Al
vui H. Milfer vs. J 0,.,. M. Miller, dcf. odant. I will
sell’ between the lega hours < ■ sah* on * 1
FIItST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NEXI’ be-’
fore the court house door in Sylvania, in*Bai<s
county, all of that cm’,in tract of land sit Sate in
said fetate and county, Igianded by the waters of
Ij rl w C MpJlf ( n d tllU i iUl " lrt 01 ' LiniJy Roberts,
mDi J ’ and others, containing three hun
fifty-nine (359) acres, more or less, as
uuin f l} 0 f >e ‘ t u ° f the Bai ' l defendant, to satisfy
!“ and §** P *i°? c r. t X Pointed oat by George lu
Black. Esj. ; plaintiff’s attorney. Notice u( lew
duly given in terms of the law. August 23 1875
scpi.dit.wtd u - w -fe&r
SCREVEN SHERIFFS SALE.
G. EORGLA—Sckeven County.—Will be sold
I before the court house door In the village of
cylvania. Screven county, within the lew-dJ-iiL
“f.fh 011 FIRST TUESDAY
NEXT,-an that tract ot land in said- count Jcoif
taming two hundred and sixteen (216) acres
or less and bounded by lands of K
auds of Corey, lands which rre LnMll
known as the estate lauds of Janit,
son, deceased, and lands ol othe. i. ,Sai ri v-J'.
of land levied upon as the propoe* , -af!
Arnett, to satisfy a li. fa. from the :fd
ol said county in iaver ol Alfred J
against said Arnett. David Jiurke, tenant‘iiFW
session. Thi:> August 27, 1575. V
H. W. JOY\F*P
aepl-dlt-wtd Sheriff Screven Connr r
CAMDEN SHERIFF’S SALE. ’*
WILL BE SOLD, before the cjnrt houp tin™.
in 8t Marys, betwen the n-alhoim Jnf
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
foliowuig property, to-wit: A certain rS
land situated on the south side of the
tilia rx'wf, m Camden county, ana f?Z
Joseph , homas tract, and where George LaiJf'
Sr., deceased formerly resided, the
the es ate of the said George Lang, Sr,,dSL?, f
described uud conveyed in a certain tedentej^f
f at - on 6th day of Octo
her, 1-Jjj is levied upon to satisfy a mortgage
fi. fa. m favor of John il. .Morrison, Exe’r
Henry R Lang, Exe’r. issued from the Suferior
April term, 18i5. Amount ot principal
1290; interest, $92 75, and costs, t pai *
UAAULTON SIMPSON
Sheriff Camden OoJ G a
( i Et >RRIA, Pierce ( locsty Wheream
James R. Tuton, Administratorof
S. Peacock, represents to the Court i>,
i dai ? I? 1611 ana eUered rS
Tv y - Dam S.Yea^
cock s estate. This \$ therefore to cite alf
sons concerned, kiiidred and creditor it
cause, if any they can, why said Admirf!s , vJ) J '' <
should not be discharged from
tion aad receive letters ot dismission on the'Jjll
Monday in November next. firs tj
L. U. GREEN tiIAF
July 27,1575,