Newspaper Page Text
Katie Lrc ««**» Willie tiray.
Two brown heads with laughing curls,
Ked Ups shutting over
Bare feet white, and wet w.th dew,
Two eyes black and two eyes blue,
Little girl and boy were they,
Katie Lee and Willie Gray.
They were standing where a brook,
Bending like a shepherd’s crook,
Flashing its silver, and thick ranks
Of green willow fringed its banks;
Half in thought and half in play,
Katie Lee and. Willie Gray.
They bad cheeks like cherries red;
He was taller—'most a head;
She with arms like wreaths of snow,
Swung a basket to and fro,
As she loitered, half in play,
Chattering to Willie Gray,
-Pretty Katie,” Willie said—
And there came a flush of red
Through the brownness of his cheek
“Boys are strong and girls are weak,
And I’ll carry, so I will,
Katie’s basket up tli9 hill.”
Katie answered with a laugh,
“You shall carry only half;”
And then tossing back her curls.^
“Boys are we$k as well as girls-
Do yon think fiat Katie guessed
Half the wisdom she expressed l
Men are only boys grown tall;
Hearts don’t change much after all;
And when, long years from that day,
Katie Lee and Willie Gray
Stood again beside the brook,
Bending like a shepherd'3 crook—
Is it strange that Willie said—
While again a dash of red _
Crossed the browuness of his chock—
“I am strong and you are weak ;
Life is but a slippery steep,
Hung with shadows coid and deep,
“Will you trust me, Katie, dear—
Walk beside me without fear ?
May I carry, if I will,
All your burdens up the hill 7”
And she answered with a laugh,
“No; but you may carry half;
Close beside the little brook,
Bending like a shepherd’s crook,
Wasbing with its silver bands,
Late ana early at the sands,
Is a cottage where to-day
Katie Jives with Willie Gray.
In a porch she sits and lo .'
Swings a basket to and fro,
Vastly different from the one
That she swung in years agone;
This is long and deep and wide,
And has—rockers at the side !
“Single-blessedness is not generally desirable,
and an unduly prolonged usage of the little Miss
is a sort of dispensation of Providence dreadful to
consider.”
W> admit Lhe troth of the first part of the above
sentence, viz: that “ single-blessedness is not
generally desirable,” hut is it not much more to
be desired than to be tied for life to a man who is
unworthy of love or respect; and which forces
woman either to live a lie, by pretending affection
she does not feel, or coming to an open rupture,
thus turning home, the place where the heart
should always find vest, peace and joy, into a hell
upon earth. We fear many young ladies many
for no other reason than to escape that “dread
ful” little Miss, especially when they think that
before long some ill-natured person will begin to
prefix it with that, to unmarried ladies, hateful
word, old; and rather than have those two words,
old and Miss, applied to them, they knowingly
and wilfully perjure themselves before God’s holy
altar. And it is astonishing how soon this fear of
being called old gets possession of their souls—
before they are old enough to form a correct idea
of the realities and responsibilities of life, before
they know bow to make a pudding or a garment,
they think they must decide almost the only great
question which woman is ever called on to decide
for herself, that is, who she will marry—a ques
tion upon which is staked her happiness for life,
perhaps for eternity. We are in favor of matri
mony—but we would advise the laui-s not to he
alarmed at the idea of being old maids—they are
far from being the most miserable people in the
world.
ables within their reach, they attempted
to go up stairs for the purpose of killing
Mr. Freeman, and of committing other
evimes on the inmates of the house, the
thought of which is revolting. But God
nerved the hearts of the brave boye, and
they determined to sell their lives dearly
The negroes determined that the whole
family should come down stairs, threat
ening to burn the house and murder them
if they refused.
Meanwhile the negroes in the yard were
firing their mnskets through the windows
and doors, and the party in tho house
were dancing, shouting, and swearing and
firing. Finding their threats unavailing
to induce the family to come down, the
negroes determined to charge the passage
and force their way up stairs. Mr. Free
man and Mr. Martin commanded the pas
sage with their shot guns, and awaited
the coming of the maddened wretches.
The leader of the first gang was shot
down in attempting to go up stairs, and
the balance fell back. Another again es
sayed the task and he met with the fate
ol the first. Again and again the negroes
came up to the charge, and the fourth
wa9 shot down. The shooting of four
deterred them from endeavoring to force
their way lip stairs, and the negroes left
the passage, determined to burn the house
and inmates.
In the meantime information of the dis
turbance had been conveyed to Col. Ruth,
at the Arsenal, who promply repaired
with a strong force to the scene of the
outrage, and he arrived just in time to
thwart.the horrible purpose of the lawless
mob, three of whom was mortally and two
very seriously wounded. Tho whole pai-
ty were arrested, and will doubtless suffer
for this high-handed and terrible outrage.
The timely arrival of Cel. Ruth alone pre
vented the enactment of one of the most
bloody and cruel murders ever perpetrated
in this country. Col. Ruth’s conduct
the premises is worthy of the highest cf
mendation, and the bravery of the t
young gentlemen, Messrs. Freeman a
Martin, is highly creditable.
peradoes will doubtless have a sa
effect in preventing the recurrence t
an outrage. Their action in the ma
so eminently justifiable that no f
dings have been taken against tl
Augusta Constitutionalist, Dec. 29 th.
The True Polity.—The Senate
Kentucky has received a message fr<
doned Governor Hawes, William
Simms, and others, and recommei
that the same be granted by the Ge
Assembly, and that a general h
passed pardoning all persons indict
the State courts for treason.
This is right. It is the true poll
Every Executive officer in the Not
w'ell as South should advocate and
A Skriocs Affair.—The premises of
Mrs Freeman, a widow lady, who lives
about one mile and a half from the Sand
Hills, were visited Thursday, between 12
and 1 o’clock, p. m., by a party of four
United States colored soldiers, belonging
to the regiment commanded by Col. Ruth,
who, it will be seen from the unfortunate
sequel to this affair, has proved himself an
efficient officer and one entitled to grea’
praise for his timely action in saving the
lives and honor of a respectable family
from the vengeance and lust of an infuria
ted mob of negroes.
The facts as narrated to ns are, that
four colored soldiers entered the yard of
Mrs. Freeman and drank water from the
well bucket, refusing to use the gourd scut
them. To this Mrs. Freeman made objec
tion, when the party abused her and
threatened to kill her if she did not go in
the house, saying they would drink out of
the bucket as much as they pleased, ac
companying their remarks with abusive
threats. Mr. William Freeman, a young
man about twenty years of age, the son of
Mrs. F. hearing the negroes abusing his
mother, came out of the house and ordered
them to leave the premises. After swag
gering and swearing for some time, the
party left, threatening vengeance.
About 7 o’clock the negroes came back
a second time, and commenced abusing
the whole family. Mr. William Freeman
ordered them to leave, which they refused
to do, and commenced approaching the
house. Mr. F. then told them if they .ad
vanced further ho would fire. Disregar
ding his threats, the negroes advanced,
when he fired and shot one of the party in
the head. This action on his part deterred
them for the time, and they departed, but
to reappear at a later hour with reinforce
ments.
Suspecting their purpose of returning,
Mr. Freeman sent for a young friend, Mr.
Charles Martin, Jr., whom he informed of
what had occurred. With commendable
courage and zeal, Mr. Martin immedia
tely resolved to aid him in defending his
house and the lives of his family from the
torch and tlie musket of the incendaries
and assassins—for 6uch was the diabolical
purposes those lawless, cowardly wretches
had resolved on.
. Between 12 and 1 o’clock Friday morn-
the negroes returned to execute their
twZirr 6 ’ Wi f b a force in a11 of from
y o thirty, eight of whom werene-
Sar^dTA T theAr8enal * The
Ft yatd footing, yelling
and swearing like a pack of devils On
hearing their approach Mrs. Freeman and
the younger members of her family took
refuge in the upper part of the house.
The negroes broke open the doors, stole
whAt they desired from the lower part of
the house, and destroyed things generally.
After satisfying their thieving and destruc
tive propensities on the furniture and valu-
do
wisdom and foresight has adopted,
should be the policy that Con
should support. The day of fighti
over. The discordant and horrid s(
of war have ceased to be heard through
out the land. Peace has once more vi
our distracted country. In order to <
State as well as National—must ad
nothing hut conservative measures. M
put down and crush out all radicalism
Must legislate for the whole nation
hen that time arrives, our country i
be truly blessed indeed. Then shall
people.
From the City of Mexico.—The plow in
universal use among tho Mexicans is that
used two thousand years ago, nothing
more nor less than a wooden wedge with
out a panicle of iron attached to it. The
hoe is a wooden staff, with an iron spike in
the end. And another remarkable fact is,
that the only animal used in plowing is
the ox ; a planter may have large herds
of mules and horses, still he will only use
his oxen in the plow. If you ask why
this is, the only answer I can give, the peo
ple never change their habits, nor any
thing else but their government. All the
passion for change which exists in other
people, with them is concentrated in po
litical changes. It is a peculiar character
istic, which has done much to produce tho
present degraded condition of the coun
try. It is a remarkable fact there is not
a railroad in the country, with the excep
tion of one partially completed between
Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico, which
owes its beginning to English and Ameri
can enterprise.—City of Mexico correspon
dent of the New Yor/c News.
A Problem for the Radicals.—Under
the above heading, the Washington City
Intelligencer says .•
If the constitutional amendment abol
ishing slavery is adopted, then it has been
done through the necessary aid of the
Southern States. If these States have
the power and right to participate with
their sister States in a matter of such high
concern as the modification of the Consti
tution of the country, it is for Radical
gentlemen to answer why such states are
not entitled to representation in Congress.
That some of the Radicals are waking up
to this difficulty is evident from the annex
ed paragraph, which we take from the
Boston Journal, an extreme sheet:
It will not escape attention that some
insignificant implications are contained in
this proclamation of Secretary Seward’s.
For instance, it is assumed that the States
of Tennessee, Louisiana, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, and
Alabama, (if not the oilier seceded States,)
are now absolutely in the Union, so that
any act they may do in consonance with
the State powers is valid to all intents
and purposes, and hence theii members of
Congress duly chosen are entitled of right
to admission, unless individually debar
red by purely personal objections. This
will surprise many who have not thus in-
terpretted the position of the Administra*
tion. It gives a new turn to the recon
struction question, which cannot but in
vest its consideration in Congress with en
hanced interest.
Value of Confederate Notes.
As the courts have decided that con
tracts made during ths war are low
binding only for the specie value of
Confederate Notes at the time the con
tract was made, the following table
may be of interest to those having set
tlements to make, as it shows the spe
cie value of such Notes at the differ
ent periods:
1861.
Jan. 1, to May 1,5 per ct. below par.
July 1, to Oct. 1 10 “ “ “ “
Oct. 1, to Oct. 15 12 “ “ “ “
Oct 15 to Nov 15 15 “ “ “ “
December 1, 20 “ “ “ “
December 15, 30 “ “ “ “
1862.
January 1, 20 “ “ “ **
January 15, 20 “ “ “ “
February 1, 25 “ “ “ “
February 15, 40 “ “ “
March 1, 50 “ “ “
March 15, 65 “ “ **
April 1, 75 “ “ “
April 15, 80 “ “ “
Mayl, 90 “ “ “
May 15, 95 “ “ “
June 1, 95 “ “ “
June 15, 2 for 1
July 1, 2 for 1
July 15 2 for 1
August 1, 2 20 for 1
August 15, 2 20 for 1
September 1, 2 50 for 1
September 15 2 50 for 1
October 1, 2 50 for 1
October 15, 2 50 lor 1
Nov 1 62, Feb 163 3 for l
1863.
A. T. CUNNINGHAM. D. G. PURSE.
CUNNINGHAM & PURSE,
FACTORS,
Forwarding and Commission
HSSSI1A1VT9;
NT*. 4 flMdani’i Lawer SlarM,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
(^Liberal cash advances made on consign
menta of Cotton.
References.—Robt. Habersham A Sons, Sa
vannah, Hunter & Gammell, Savannah, Octavus
Cohen, Savannah, Brigham, Baldwin A Co., Sa
vannah, Erwin & Hardee, Savannah, Claghorn &
Cunningham. Savannah. Phinizy A Clayton, Au-
gnata, W. A. Ramsay A Co , Atlanta, L. P. Grant,
Esq.. Atlanta, Capers, Lowe & Co., Atlanta, G.
R. Jessup, Esq., Madison, J. T. Boufeuillet, Tr.
S. W. R. R. Macon, J. I. Snider, Esq., Macon, H.
K, Waahbnrn, Esq., Athens.
Oct. 21, 1865. 12 3m.
BUSINESS CARDS.
. Feb. 1 to Mc’h 1 3 10
for
1
o March 1,
3 25
for
1
d Mc’h 15 to May 16 5
for
1
May 15,
6
for
1
e June 1,
6 50
for
1
1 June 15,
7 50
for
1
‘ July 1,
8
for
1
[ July 15
10
for
1
s August 1,
14
for
1
. August 15,
15
for
1
- September 1,
14
for
1
September 15, 14
for
1
October 1,
15
for
1
f October 15
12 50
for
1
l Nov. 1,
13
for
1
- Nov. 15,
15 50
for
1
• Dec. 1,
20
for
1
j Dec. 15,
g
21
1S64.
tor
1
a January 1,
21
for
1
January 15,
20
for
1
- February 1,
20
for
1
® February 15,
21
for
1
March 1, :i
26
for
1
‘ Narch 15,
20
for
1
April 1,
19
for
1
April 15,
21
for
1
May 1,
SO
for
1
i May 15,
18
for
1
June 1 to July 15 18
for
1
July 15 Aug. 15, 20
for
1
August 15,
22
for
1
September 1,
20 50
for
1
September 15,
22 50
for
1
October 1,
27
for
1
October 15,
25
for
1
November 1,
26 50
for
1
November 15,
2S
for
1
December 1,
32
for
1
December 15,
35
for
1
December 31,
51
1S65
for
1
January 1,
60
for
1
January 15,
65
for
1
February 1,
50
for
1
February 15,
46
for
1
March 1,
55
for
1
March 16,
57
for
1
April 1,
70
for
1
April 15,
80
for
1
April 20,
100
for
1
April 26,
200
for
1
April 27,
300
for
1
April 28,
500
for
1
April 29,
800
for
1
April 30,
1000
for
1
May 1,
1200
for
1
CONSTITUTION WATER
is without doubl, the only known remedy for
DIABETES,
CALCULUS.
GRAVEL,
BRICK DUST DEPOSITS,
IRRITATION OF THE NECK.
Of the BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION of the KIDNEYS,
CATARRH of the BLADDER,
And all FEMALE IRREGULARITIES.
Certificates of cure* from well known ner*ons from
all part* of tha country in circalar. will be sent on
addressiug MORGAN fit ALLEN, Agt’s.,
20 3m No. 4G, Cliff St., New York.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.
literature, Science and Art.
New v»i umr begins January, 1806.
The Eclectic Magazine is, as its name indi
cates, a selection from other magazines and period
icals. These selections are carefully made each
month, from the entire range of foreign Periodi
cals. In this respect it is entirely unlike other
monthlies, and has no rival. The following are
soma of the works from which selections aie
made:
London Quarterly, Revue de Deux Mondes,
British Quarterly, London Society,
North British Review, Bentley’s Miscellany,
Popular Science Review,Cornhill Magazino,
Saturday Review, Fraser’s Magazine.
Leisure Hour, Temple Bar.
Westminster Review, Chambers's Journal,
Dublin University Mag-Edinburgh Review,
azine, London National Review
Art Journal,
We have also arranged to secure choice selec
tions from the French, German, and other Conti
nental Periodicals, translated especially for the
Eclectic, and it is hoped this new feature will
add greatly to the variety and value of the work.
EHBEl.lSUnElVTa
Each number is embellished with one or more
Fine Steel Engravings—portraits of eminent men
or illustrative of important historical events.
Volumes commence in January and July of
each year; subscriptions can commence with any
month.
TERMS; $5 per year; Single Numbers,50 cts.
Five Copies, $20.
The Trade, Clergymen, Teachers and Clubs
supplied on favorable terms. Address,
W H. BIDWF.LL, 5 Beekman St„ New York.
THE
SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD,
Published by
S. W. MASON & CO.,
AT
111 BAT STREET, SAVANNAS. «A.,
CONTAIN3 THE
Latest Intelligence from all Quarters.
I T ia the effort of the publishers to make their
Journal in all respects acceptable to the people
of Georgia, with whoso interests it is identified.—
It spares no expense for news by telegraph, ex
press and mails, from its own reliable correspond
ents Its local and general commercial news is a
specialty.
Tekms.—Per month, $1; 3 months, $2-50;
per year, $10.
Aiivertisng.—Its value as an advertising me
dium is unexcelled- Advertisements inserted at
$2 per square of ten lines of nonpariel ior first in
sertion, and $1 for each subsequent one. A lib
eral discount made for long advertisements on
those inserted for a long time.
Nov. 14,1865 15 4t
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, Ac.
I HAVE OPENED a new Stock of Groceries
and Liquors, at the
Store of Mr. A. C. Tall,
Consisting of
PINE BRANDIES, BOURBON, MONONGAHSLA AND
RYE WHISKEYS,
Champagne and other Wines, of line brand,
No. 1 TONIC BITTERS. Tobacco, Cigars, Can-
dies. Sardines,'Cheese, Crackers, and various oth
er articles too numerous to mention. All of which
will be sold cheap for Cash. Call and aee ms.
W. A. WILLIAMS A CO.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 10, 1865. 10 tf
E. M. BKUCE A CO.,
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
AUGUSTA, GA.
E. F. METCALFE & CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
E. M. BRUCE, MORGAN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS k FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Advances made on consignments to
WiTTS, CftiltE ft CO.,
Mew Tort.
WITTS, GITEM ft CO.,
Hew Orleans.
W. C. WATTS ft CO.,
Llrerpeol, Eng.
By either of the above Boases.
Sept. 21, 1865. 8 3m
j. j. Robertson, (formerly Cashier A. P. BOGGS,
Bk. State of Ga.) Washington, Ga. Augnsla,Ga.
J. J. ROBERTSON & CO.,
COTTON AND PRODUCE
coaxraxsszon ikbuohaivts,
275 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA. GA.,
Will give strict attention to the Storage and Sale
of Cotton and other produce, and guarantee
the highest market price in either gold
or United States Currency.
Will sell Cotton free of City Tax.
Refers by permission to A. Porter, Esq.,
President Bank State of Georgia, Savannah; W.
Cumming, Esq.. Cashier Bank State of Georgia,
Savannah; John Davison, Esq., Pres't. Branch
Bank State of Ga., Augusta; Adam Alexander,
Esq., Washington, Ga. 8 3m*
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
BY
S. M. JONES and Z. A. RICE.
W E respectfully invite our old friends and the trav
eling public to give us a call. Nothing shall be
wanting on our part to satisfy the inner and outer
wants of man.
JONES A RICE.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 5th, 1865, 5 3m "
A. It. SBAOO,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
[Established in business 1652.]
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Will give strict attention to ail business entrus
ted to him. His long connection with the Com
mission and Produce business of Atlanta, gives
him advantages over perhaps any other bouse in
Atlanta or Upper Georgia.
Sept. 6th, 1865. 6 3m‘
CONSTITUTION
LIFE SYRUP
COMPOSED OF X 5
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM
WITH THE COMPOUND CONCENTRATE
{FLUID EXTRACT OF VALVUiTP
MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HERbI
PREPARED BY
WIXiLIAM H. Q&SGC} as r
Graduate *f ike Cellege af PhT.’ici-J
•argeaas, Ifew Varli , f.rmorir Jkm "
laat Pkyiii 'nn i.
Iriaed Bfa-pital. WeI1 *
(CONSTITUTION LIPK » V n. ..
HAS PRODUCED A REVOLUTION
CINE. A ^EDI.
What may seem almost incredible is tr
dileases hitherto considered honeh a.u :L 1 . ®®Y
frequently cured in a few day. or w eek ,jie #r »
cheerfully invito the investigations of thel.u ’ 'V'* 3 .* 8
ed and scientific to cures which have no n.,.!, 1 ’',
present day. 00 P«taUeJ at the
RAPIDITY OF (THE
Some say,-Your Cures are too anirk *Li
...L. ...V us - while otl,«rs
can
process of
doubt their permanence and tbi-k that die«L°eJ
only be cured by the “slow, recuperative 8
Nature.”
This is our reply: In health, the body lik c .
balancedseale, is in a state of equilibrium But wt>
from any cause down goes our side of the scale
hare tho effects of disease. What is requisite ’j. J
restore the normal balance of the scale. ’ 10
COHSTITUTIOJr LIFE STRTp
- - from Pa-
nzifT to Child.
PARALYilS.
It is so universally admitted that CoxsTmrros
Live Strut is the only effective means of restoration
in the various forms of Paralysis, that w* need not
reiterate that it is emphatically the Great Life civinir
Power. 6 8
DYSPEPSIA.
Indigestion, weight at stomach, Jlatulence, lirer com
plaint, want of appetite, bad breath, con
stipation. biliousness.
srnoFiLA.
Struma, King's Evil, Glandular Swellings, Erysi
pelas, Ulceration, Salt Rheum. ’
This taint (heriditaiy and acquired), filling life with
untold misery,is, by all usual medical remedie* incura
ble.
BnElMATISM.
[Arthritis], Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Gout,
Tic Dolorea ;ix.
If there isany disease in which the iConstitutios
Lt» e Strup is a sovereign, it is in Rheumatism and its
kindred affections. The most intense pains are almost
instantly alleviated—enormous swellings are reduced.
Cases, chronic or vicarious, of twenty or forty years’
standing, have been cured by us
CONSTITUTION LIFE SY RUP
Purges the system entirely from .ill the evil effects of
Mercury, removing the bad Breath, and curing tha
Weak Joints an J Rheumatic Pains which the use of
Calomel is sure to produce. It hardens Spongy Gums,
and secures the Teeth as firmly as ever.
CONSTITUTION LIFE STRI P
Eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive Disease! of
the Skin, like
ULCERS, PIMPLES. BLOTCHES,
And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much
disfigure the outward appearance of both males and
» thf
females, often mnking them
themselves and their friends.
Hillsboro N. C. Military Ac-
cadcmy.
T HE sixteenth session of the Academy will begin
on Monday the first day of January 1865.
Circular* furnished on application to
J. B. WHITE,
SuperiuteDdent.
Dec. 19th 1865. 20 5t
J. O. MATHEWSON,
General Commission & Forwarding
MERCHANT, PRODUCE BROKER, Ac.
No. 285 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
At the old stand of the late firms of Stovall Mc
Laughlin A Co., and G. H. McLaughlin A Co'.:
gives his personal attention to the purchase knd
sale of Cotton, Domestic Goods, Sugar, Bacon,
Flour, Lard, Bagging and Rope and Merchan
dise generally. Has commodious Fire-proof
Store Rooms, and can accommodate a large qnan
tity of produce and merchandize on storage.
Sept. 12,1865. 6 3m"
EAT0NT0N HOTEL.
T nE Subscriber has opened the Ea
ton Hotel for the accommodation
of the public. Travellers and my friends
are invited to give me a call. Hacks
kept in readiness for Madison in time to connect
with cars. WM. O’BRIEN.
Sept. 27, 1865. 9 *3t.
Jlfe.
FOR THE LADIES.
V ISITING New York with the determination
to buy nothing except to snpply my owa
necessities, yet, when seeing the many novelties
in the shape of
HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS;
and knowing the wants of my nnmerons patrons
in and around Milledgeville, I CO nld net with
stand tho temptation, and forgetting my determin
ation, have brought to this MARKET, a very
pretty stock of
TISON & GORDON,
Cotton Factors, Commission
AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
96 Bay Street, Savaiyiah, Georgia.
WM. H. TISON, WM. W. GORDON.
Special attention will be given to the sale
of LUMBER, ROBIN, TURPENTINE, *c.
Nor. 1,1865, 14 3m*
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
W HEREAS, George Young, Administrator on
the eatate of L. G. Young, dee’d., applies
to me for letters of dismission on said estate.
These are therefore to cits and admonish all
and aingnlar the kindred and others concerned, to
show cense, if any, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given nnder my band and official signatnra thia
L. M. COLBERTH, Ord’y.
LEWIS L. ABBOTT, W. L. ABBOTT. B. F. ABBOTT.
ABBOTT & BROTHERS,
General Commission & Forwarding
MERCHANTS, AND WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALERS IN PRODUCE
AND GROCERIES,
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
We keep constantly on band a good stock of
Flour, Bacon, Corn, Wheat, Bagging and Rope,
Cotton Yarns, Osnaburgs and Shirtings, Macker
el, Cheese, &c, Ac. Prompt attention givefi to
ordeis and consignments.
ABBOTT A BROS.
Sept. 12th. 1665. 6 3m.
CHARLES L. COLBY <fc CO.,
CORNER BAY A ABERCORN STREET,
SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND
Forwarding Merchants,
SAVANNAH, OA.
L IBERAL advances made on consignments
to our friends in New York, Boston and Liv
erpool. Our facilities for doing a forwarding bus
iness are superior, as we have a line of steamers
on the Savannah and one on the Altamaba. We
will forward Produce to the North or to Europe
paying charges, &c., ietting same iollow goods
Agents for Life, Marine and Inland Insurance—
Risks taken at lowest rates.
Nots. 4, 1865. 14 3m
disgusting object to
For nil Farma of Ulccrntire Di«r«irt,
Either of the Nose, Throat, Tongue, Spine, Forehead
or Scalp, no remedy has ever proved its equal. '
Moth Patches upon the female face, depending upon
a diseased notion of the Liver, are very unpleasant to
the young wife and mother. A few bottles nfC’#*5Ti-
tutioa Lift Stbvp will correct the secretion and re
move the depo«ii, which is directly nnder the skin-
Diseases of the Liver, givingrise to Languor, Dizsi-
ness, Indigestion Weak Stomach, or an ulcerated or
cancerous condition of that organ, accompanied with
burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will be relieved
by the use of
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP.
Asa General Blood Puryfying Agent, the Lirv Sla
ve stands unrivalled by any preparation in the world
THE RICH AND POOR
Are liable to the same diseases. Nature and Science
have made the Constitution Life Si rup for the
benefit of all.
PURE BLOOD.
Produces healthy men and women ; and if the consti
tution is neglected in youth, disease ami early death is
the result. Do not delay when the means are so near
at hand, and within the reach ot all.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Is the Poor Man's friend, and the Rich Man’s blessing
WILLIAM H. GREGG, M.D.,
Sole Proprietor, New York.
BIORGAN A ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents,
46 Cliff Street, Nsw York.
Nor. 28, 1865. 17 3m
QUEENSWARE HOUSE,
109 Broughton Street,
(‘And Door from Cornrr
SAVANNAH,
Ball street,)
OA.
Sept. 1st, 1665.
is
mCns
AND
CLOAKS,
D&7-OOODI
YANKEE NOTIONS.
Come and see me at my old stand, opposite the
Milledgeville Hotel.
W. G. LANTERMAN.
Milledgeville, Oct. 9th, 1865. ]0tf
SAVE YOUR RAfiSI
C LEAN COTTON RAGS, also damaged cotton,
taken in exchange for tin ware.
T. T. WINDSOR.
MilledgeriUe, Oct, S3,1665. 12 3n
GEORGIA, Baldwin Coonty.
W HEREAS. B. B. deGraffenreid, Administra
tor on the estate of Hugh Treanor. deceas
ed, has filed his final account and petitions for let
ters of dismission.
This is tbersfore to cite and admonish all per
sons adversely concerned, to file thc-ir objections
on or before the first Monday in March next.
Given nnder my official signature this 5th Sept.
1865. I »6m JOHN HAMMOND. Ord’y.
New Family Grocery Store.
1 *HE undersigned keep constantly on hand
Sugar and Coffee, Floor, Bacon, Mackerel,
and all articles usually kept in a family grocery.
Also Wooden Ware, Hoop Skirts,
Shoes, &t.
Fine Cognac Brandy, Bonrbon Whiskey
and Blackberry Wine.
They will endeavor to keep meal, corn, peas
and country produce generally, which they will
sell at a small advance on cost.
WALKER & JOHNSON,
1st door North of Stetson’s Store.
Milledgeville, Nov. 27, 1865. 17 3 m
A LARGE and elegant stock of CHINA,
QUEENSWARE, GLASS, Ac., for sale at
lowest New York prices.
Jobbers and Dealers from all parts of the Coun
try are invited to examine my Wholesale Stock,
which includes packages containing complete as
sortments, put up expressly for Country Trade.
Assorted Crates of WHITE GRANITE WARE,
“ “ COMMON WARE.
“ “ WHITE GRANITE AND
COMMON WARE.
Goods re-packed to suit purchasers.
114 3m"3 E. D. SMYTH.
A. S. HARTRIDGE,
COMMISSION and forwarding
HIS6BAH,
92 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga*
iV No business done in Cotton except
Seller on Commission.
Nov. 3, 1865.
u a
14 3m*
F INE CHEWING TOBACCO for sale at
T. A CARAKER’S STORE,
18 tf North corner Milledgeville Hotel
m. R. WILDER,
FACTOR AND
General Commission Merchant
AND FORWARDING AGENT,
Savannah, Georgia.
Refers to Gen. S. P. My rick. Col. J. U. Horne
& Geo. L. Deming, Esq., Baldwin Connty,Ga.
Michael Dennis, Esq., Putnam County, Ga.
Irs E. DuPree A A. McAllnin, Esqs., Twiggs
County, Ga.
Also AGENT for the
Atlantic Coast Mail Steam Ship Com
pany's Line of New York if Savan
nah Steam Ships.
Dec. 1, 1865. 18 3m*
THE NEW YORK NEWS.
DAILY,
•E.TII-WEEKLY A.\D WEEKLY,
THE HE W KOKH,
WEEKLY' AIYD8E.11MVEEKLY NEWS I
A Great Family Newspaper,
Benjamin "Wood Proprietor.
A Jonrnnl of Politics, Literature, Fashions, Market
and Financial Reports, Interesting Miscellany, and
News from all pakts of the world.
New Improvements Introduced.—An Im
mense Circulation determined on.—
The Largest, Best and Cheapest
Paper published in New York.
NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS,
Pnblishcd Every Wednesday.
Single Copies, Five €>■«*.
One Copy, one year, $ 2 00
Three Copies, one year, 5 50
Five Copies, one year. 8 75
Ten Copies, one year, 17 00
—And a.; Extra Copy to any Club of Ten.—
Twenty Copies, one year, $30 00
The Weekly Newt is sent to Clergymen at $1 60.
SEMI-WEEKL Y NEWS,
PablisM Every Tuesday and Friday.
Single Copies, one year $4 00
Three Copies, one year 10 00
Five Copies, one year 15 00
Ten Copies, one year 30 00
—And an Extra Copy to any Club of Ten.—
Twenty Copies, one year 155 00
To Clergymen 3 5°
NEW YORKTiAILY NEWS.
To Mail Subscribers $10 Per Annum
Six Months Five Dollar*
Far Sale by nil New* Dealer*.
Specimen copies of Daily and Weekly News sent
Free. Address BENJ. WOOD,
Daily News Building, No. 19, City Hall Square, New
York City. No. 8.
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST,
Published Daily, Tri Weekly and Weekly
AT AUGUSTA, GA., BY STOCKTON A CO.
Daily, six months, $5 00.
“ one month, 1 00.
Tri-Weekly, six months, 3 (<0.
“ “ three “ 1 50.
Weekly, six “ 2 00.
Advertisements at reasonable rates. ,
The Constitutionalist is one of the oldest and
most influential journals in Georgia, having also
a large circulation in the adjoining SUtea, thtu
affording a first class advertising medium. 8 6*
FLOUR! FLOUR!
Siper Fiae and XXX Family Flair
FOR SALE. T. A. CARAKEB, Agt.
Milledgeville, Deo 4, 1865. 181(
W. Duncan. J. H. Johnston
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON,
COTTON FACTORS,
AND
Forwarding & Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Boronber, IMS* 1$ tnoe*
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
"VXTHEREAS, B. B. deGraffenreid, Executor of
TT the will of Evelina Root, deceaeed, has
filed Ilia final account and petitions for letters of
dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all P er *
sons adversely concerned, to file their objections
on or before the first Monday in March next.
Given under my official signature this Sept. 5,
1865. 5 ro6m JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y-
J. W. RABUN,
COTTON FACTO!*-
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 140 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.,
H AS resumed business, and solicits from the
friends and patrons of the late firm of R*-
bnn A Smith the privilege of a erring them.
Deo 7, 1666.