Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

detcrmiuo what *1im11 bo tho Judge's; Mississippi Looking After her Maimed Sol- coats. Sec. 68. It shall be the duty of the special Bailiff, unless the Judge shall assign the dutv to the Sheriff or his Deputy, to collect all judgments tor costs, and the officer c ollecting them shall be entitled to retain ten per cent, thereof. Sec. 59. In cases between master and servant, which shall go against the servant, the judgment for costs upon notice to the master, shall oper ate as a garnishment against him, and he shall retain a sufficient amount for the payment thereof out ot any wages due to said servant, or to become due during the period of service, and may be cited at any time by the collecting officer, to make answer thereto. Sec. 60. The costs known as Judge’s costs shall be paid into the county Treasury, as well as all fines, penalties, forfeitures, proceeds of la bor, and the like, and the Judge shall be entitled to receive from the County Treasurer, a sum equal to one half the gross of all the costs known as judge’s costs, for which judgment has been given, whether collected or not, that he ptay have no iuterest in throwing the costs upon the party, best able to pay them. Sec. Gl. The fees on a contract, of fered to be filed as a Court Contract, whether filed or declined for proper le gal cause, shall be fifty cents, if the term of service or rent is six months or less, and "one dollar if over six months, or indefinite as to time. For any other clerical work, his fees shall correspond with those of the Clerk of the Superior Court. dierg. Why the Koitin'h Krrnnt is Kfil. [The following exquisite little pen', originally appearing in The Pacificator, a Catholic journal, edited by Messrs. Walsh & Bluiue, is from the pen of Jus. R. Randall Esq. Mr. R. is decidedly one of the best poets on this continent, and in this particular effusion very thoroughly and beauti fully illustrates the peculiar sweetness of bis muse:] . The following act-has been passed by the Mississippi Legislature and approved by the Governor : An Act to ascertain the number of maim ed State and Confederate soldiers in this State, requiring artificial legs, and for other purposes. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Legisla tnre of the Stale of Mississippi, That it shall be the duty of Superintendent of Army records for this State to ascertain the number of maimed State and Confed erate soldiers in each county in this State requiring artificial legs, and the character of the artificial legs required, and to issue a printed form suitable for such report embracing the name, rank company and regiment of each maimed State and Con federate soldier so reported ; if maimed while in actual service of the State or Con federate States army; how, when and where wounded; kind of operation, by whom performed or whether primary or secondary operation. Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the Assessor of taxes of the several counties in this State on the application of the Superintendent of Army Records to furnish, without delay, the information contemplated in section first of this act. Sec. 3. Be it farther enacted, That it shall he the duty of said Superintendent of Army Records to ascertain from the manufactories, established at Memphis, Tenn., Montgomery, Ala., and New Or leans, La., the price at which they would furnish the various kinds and sizes of ar tificial legs, and to take into consideration the practicability of establishing a manu factory or branch manufactory, at some convenient point in the State, and report the result of his inquiries to the Legisla ture at its next meeting. Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That this act take effect and be in force from and after its passage. The Savior, bowed beneath bis cross, Clomb np the dreary bill, And from the agonizing wreath Ran many a crimson rill, The braw ny Roman thrust him on With unrelenting hand ’Till, staggering slowly mid the crowd, Re fell upon the saDd. A little bird that warbled near, That immemorial day, Flitted round and strove to wrench One single thorn away : The cruel spike impaled his breast, And thus, ’tis sweetly said, The Robin has his silver vest Incarnadined with red. Ah ! Jesu ! Son of Man ! My dolour and my sighs Reveal the lesson taught by this Winged Isbmael of the skies. I. in the.palace of delight, Or caverns of despair, Have plucked no thorns from Thy dear brow But planted thousands there! [For the Sun and Times.] SONG. Am—“I am Dyivg. Egypt, Dying. BT CRUSTY O'BACH ESg. I am dying to get married I am soared I own at last, For the few young men the war lias left Are going very fast. Be you Jew or Jentile, Jill or Jack, Hark t<> my huckster cry •• “Here's the place to get your money back— Selling at cost—come buy !” Though the last one of my niggers Iu the Freedmen’s Bureau's laid, And my patrimonial cotton Was burned up in Wilson’s raid ; I’ve gome Jewels, and a little pile Of stocks, and odds and ends, And other things worth a man’s while, Now. what d’you say, young friend 1 Let not gossips on the comers Chuckle at me as I pass. And malignant call iier spinster They wooed vainly as a la?s I was once the belle and queen of hearts, And though I’m rot so still, I'll not be called an old maid, I'll take pisen first I will. J am dying to get married ; Ere I'll be left in the lurch, I will collar some man on the street And drag him to the church. Ah, me I’ve not the power now I had ere meo were few— Here, druggist strychnine—half a grain— I’m played out world,adieu! Fair lady, say not so, for “ There'* a Chance.—A fellow in Arkansas, recently returned from the war. advertises that “Any gal what has got h coffee pot tir.d rkil'et, and who knows how to take care of chiidien,” <sn hear of a situation by applying to “the undeisigued.’’ JOSH BILLINGS ON WATERFALLS. I rather like waterfalls. I l;act tell why, ennv more than I kan tell why I love kastor ile—but ile is good for lazy ness in the system. I dunt like lazyness ov enny sort—not even in musketeers. I want my musketeers lively. But aul this is foreign to mi purpose. I like waterfalls—they are so eazy and natural. They attack all the sex. Some they attack with grate farv, while others they approach more like a seige, while working up slowly. I saw one yesterday. It was no bigger than a small French turnip. It had attacked a small woman of only nine summers duration. She was full by recreation, and when she bounded along the sidewalk—it was on the Cincin natty, foremost ‘Baker & Davis’ yaller sope store—the warterfall higbtested up and down in a oscillating manner, resembling the sporting terminus ov a bob tailed lamb in a great hurry. The effect wus electrick. I also saw another one pretty soon which belonged to a mature matron. She might have seen seventy-five sum mers her hair wus white as flour—Perkins’ “A,” worth fifteen dollars a barrel, deliv ered—but the waterfall wus black. I asked a*bystander how he could re count for that. He sed “it wtiz younger," I also saw another one pretty sood, which wuz the property of a gusher. She was 19 years old and as ripe as a two year peach. She swept the streets like a thing ov life. Men stopped to gaze as she passed and put in a new chew ov tobacker. Little boys pockted their marbles in si lence. Her waterfall wnz about the size ov a corn basket turned inside out. It was enclosed in a kind ov skalp net, and kivered with blazing diamonds ov glass. It shine in the sun like the tin dome of the court house where the supervizors meet. But I rather like waterfalls. It liaz bin sed that they would run out, but this I recon is a error, for I dont 6ee any sign of a leak yet. In the language of the expiring Cana dian on our Northern fronteer, I say— "Viva la Bag at 1.” Washington, December 30 The fol lowing dispatch was received here to-dav : Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 22.—Hon. W. H- Seward I have the honor to rq, knowledge the receipt of yonr telegram of the 19th inst., together with a copy of a communication to His Excellency James Johnson, Provisional Governor of Geor gia. Be pleased to tender his Excellency the President my grateful return for his recognition of the position in which the people of Georgia have placed me and as sure him of my fixed purpose to observe and obey a6 well the Constitution of the United States as the Constitution of the State of Georgia. Express to him, also, my thanks for the offered co-operation of the government of the United States in effecting the earliest restoration and per manent prosperity of the State. Upon this co-operation our people build earnest hopes of a speedy return to their suspend ed relations with the other States of the Union. - I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, your ob’t serv’t, Charles J. Jenkins, Governor of Georgia. So long as the Constitution of the Uni ted States endures, the States will endure; the destruction of the one, is the destruc tion of the other; the preservation of the one, is the preservation of the other.— The Message. This is true, in one sense, but false in another. The Constitution being the creature of the States, of course, their an nihilation would he its destruction; but it absurd to say that the lopping off of one, or more States, would impair in the slightest degree, the virtue and force of the Constitution. In the beginning, there were but thirteen States, and the Consti tution worked admirably, since then some twenty-five more have been added, without the sligtest necessity for the enlargement of the instrument, and those twenty-five could be lopped off without the slightest prejudice to its force and adaptability— indeed they could carry with them the same Constitution and still leave it, unim paired, to the remaining States. This is incontrovertihly true, and that it is true, I is the very best evidence that such was the design of the founders of the govern ment—who wished it to be perpetual, if perpetually prosperous, but to be peacea bly dissolved, if for the good of a consid erable portion. The President’s mistake is in dealing with the Union as an indivisi ble unity.—Clarksville Chronicle. — IIow to Clean Ribbons.—A lady sends us the following receipt for cleaning rib bons, which she wishes published for the benefit of those of her sex-who wish to try a successful experiment, as she has done. In these bard times all economical hints are acceptable : Wet the ribbons in al- chohol and fasten the end of it to some thing firm; hold the other end in your hand, keeping the ribbon out straight and smooth; rub it with a piece of.castile soap until it looks decidedly soapy; then rub hard with a sponge; or, if so much soiled, with a back of a knife, keeping the ribbon dripping wet. with alcohol. When you have exhausted your patience and think it must be clean, reins thoroughly in alco hol, fold between cloths and iron with a hot iron. Don t ring the ribbon; if yon do it will get creases in it that you cannot get out.—Exchange. Haawe FOB THE LADIES. V ISITING New York with the determinates to buy nothing except to supply xpy own necessiries, yet, when seeing the many novelties in the shapfe. of HITS, (IPS- HUD BONNETS; and knowing the wants of toy numerous patrons iu and aronud Milledgeville, 1 coaid net with stand the temptation, and forgetting my determin ation. have brought to this MARKET, a very pretty stock of » 3VTIT «T iI3XT3«mx y CXtOAKl, D&T-aOODg YANKEE NOTIONS. Come and see me at my old stand, opposite the Milledgeville Hotel. ..... , ... ^ „ W. G. LANTERMAN. Milledgeville, Oct. 9th, 1605. ]0tf SAVE I0IR RIGS: C LEAN COTTON RAGS, also damaged cotton, taken in exchange for tin ware. T. T. WINDSOR. Milledgeville, Oct 23, 1866. IS 3 ra AND NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! T HE L ndersigned has just received and open ed a new stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, BOOTS cfc SHOES. Having selected my stock with the greatest care, I particularly invite the attention of the public, and ask one and all to come and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Store under Newell’s Hal!. „ H. TINSLEY, Agent. • Milledgeville, Dec. 12th, 1865. ]9 tf J. C. WHITAKER, B. W. FBOBEL, County Surveyor, City Surveyor, Civil Engineers, Surveyors dc A RCIIlfLC IS, Offer their professional services , tu t ‘ ,e public. They are prepared to furnish plans and estimates tor buildings, public or pri vate, mills factories, dams, canals, bridges, Arc. Also to make surveys of lands and water powers, and furnish accurate maps and plats. Milledgeville, Nov. 27. I860. 17 6m* GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &; I HAVE OPENED a new Stock 0/ Groceries and Liquors, at.the -. Store of Mr, A, €. Tail, Consisting of FINS BRANDIES, BOURBON, MMASILA AND m WIBHft Champagne and other Wines, of fine brand, No. 1 TONIC BITTERS. Tobacco, Cigais, Can dies. Sardines, Cheese, Crackers, and various oth er articles too numerous to mention. All of which will bfe sold cheap for Cask. Cali arid see me W. A. WILLIAMS & CO. Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. JO, 18G5. 10 tf E. M. BBliCE & CO,, Bankers and Cotton Factors, AUGUSTA, GA. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP COMPOSED OF u IODIDE OF POTASSI1 • WITH THE «WNO, d coMEvn,. [FLUID EXTRACT <> K v.ir T * 1 MEDICINAL ROOTS AXD prepared by * WXZ&XAM E. GRSac m ^ Gratia are mf the of J>. Sir|r«n,R< w Ywvfc . f or wC 7 T,nn " m the StH} y E. F. METCALFE & CO., Commission and Forwarding Merchants, SAVANNAH, GA. A. T. Cl'XXnrG&IM. D. G. PURSE CINAINGRIM A PURSE, PAOTOR1S, Forwarding and Commission ■ WMt lata fie, Aa 4 Riodclnrd’s I,ewer Slorr*,’ BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. GPLiboral cash advances made on consign meets of Cotton. * RKVEkFXci:*.—Robf Habersham A 9ons, Sa vannah, hunter A: Gr.mmell, Savannah, Oetavus Colu-ii, Savannah, Briebam, Baldwin A Co.. Pa- vannah. jjrniii & Hardee, Savannah, Claghorn A Cunningham, Savannah. Phinir.y A Olavten An eusta, W. A Ramwy A Co , Atlanta, L P Grant Esu.. Atlanta, Capers, Lowe A Co.. Atlanta. G R. Jessup, E.°q., V}.,]i*oo, j T Boufrniilet, Tr. v w K ili R ^r°"’ J. I. Snider, Esq., Macon, II K, Waahburn, Esq., Athens. Oct. 21, I860. 12 3m. E. M. BRUCE, MORGAN & CO., COTTON FACTORS Jr. FORWARDING mCEANTS, APALACHICOLA, FLA. Advances made on consignments to WITTS, CRASH & CO., !5<*W York. WATTS, GITO & CO., Hew Orleans. W. C. WATTS & CO . - . .Liverpool, Eng. By either of the above {{ousts. Sept. 21, 1865. 8 3m J. 3. ROBERTSow, (formerly Cashier Bk. State of Ga ) Wsshiuprton, Gsl A. P BOGUS, Augusta,Ga. J. J. ROBERTSON & CO., COTTON AND PRODUCE COKMISSIOU 3SEROHAlf!FS, 275 BROAD 8T., AUGUSTA. GA., Will give strict «tte»tio» to the Morage and Sale of Cotton and other produce, anti guarantee the highest maiket price in » i her gold or United States Currency. Will sell Cotton free of C::y Tax. t-F Refers by permission to A. Porter, Esq , President Bank State of Georgia, Savannah; TV Camming, Esq.. Cashier Bank State of Georgia^ Savannah; John Davison. E?q., Pres't. Branch Bank State of Ga., Augusta; Adam Alexander, Esq., Washington. Ga 8 dm* jCOMSTlTl'TIOs LfrK HAS PRODUCED A KEVOJ pti^v Rv »* CINE. ‘ 1U ‘ N * MFDl. What may seem almost iueredihk, ; diseases hitherto eou?,d*rc-,l hopelewlJ!’ lh#t mar 7 ?req„,„t , y cured in « few (la £ 0 , Z *>' cheerfully «vRe thek.T<*n>,tion« «mj Wfl ed an<! scientific to cures wLich hav«- ‘ niind- preseat day. UVc BAPn»ir OT (I Br Seme say, “Y our Cures are to,, qiik .f T* . doubt then Jferamnenee, and h,Jl 'V 1 *others only be cured b, the “dow,r, ‘ Na’cre.” F * precerg „f This is oar reply.- In health »;,» v. . balanced scale, is in a state of eA ofcbrie!' 7 ' , n Wel; - troin any eause down goes our' Ll - 1 'riif-n. hare the etkets of di.-ease. Wl at C *» restore the con.-nt ba’ance of ih* ” u 4“’-he, it t 0 rOftSTETl-TVO* I* a positive ni.rtf-P.rifip <V** P nating from an IMPURE STATE OF TlivmV’T' and tor all (hereditary, Disiasi tiunan ^ BL0 °* hint to Child. ‘-itud hen, p/. PABALISIS. It is so universally admitted that Const,t, Lux Strip is the ouiy effective means of I,. 10 * in the various forms of Paralysis, ti.at wa , l|; reiterate that ft is emphatically tha Great Lif, • - L " Power. Ie 8'Tir.g byspkpma. Indigestion, tcrighf. at stovmch. iiatvlmrr l— plaint, leant of apTSetile, lad brcalti ccn- * itiyaiif’n, b*ltovsnet$ % SCBOP Strvma, King's Eeti, Giaruiviar. Steeling, £ r ,, pel as, L Iteration. Soli llhtvn. ' ' Tins tamt (henditary and acquired' fi'hV-iio ... untold nnsi ry. is, by all usual medical rente,!if» i ccu J 1 hie AUGUSTA HOTEL, BY s. M, JONES and Z. A. RICE. W E respectfully invite our old friend? and tin-trav eling public to give, us a call. Nothing ri.uli be wanting on our part to satisfy the inner and outer wants of man. Angnsfa, Gn JONE8 A JilCE. Sept. 5th. 1SG5. 5 :im » fl^The following extract from a com position of a young lady published in the Georgia (Covington) Enterprise is worthy of the serious consideration of the young ladies: •.‘And where do you see the homespun dress the Southern girls did wear, and declare boldly they would never exchange for Yankee calico? ’Tis thrown aside for a fashionable silk. And the Palmetto hat, xvoven by their own fair- hands, once thought so pretty, is thrown aside with contempt, as a hateful thing, and the little jockey hat takes its place. Oh ! women of the South, pause amid your scenes of revelry and gayety. The wind spirit, as it sighs its low requiem above the graves of our fallen braves, mocks you. Turn from the frivolities you are now engaged in. Consult no longer the latest Parisian fashion plates. You have before you a great work to perform. Remember, ’tis woman’s work that gives coloring to nation’s action. There are a thousand useful fields in which you are now called to labor. With its daughters ever true, with its mothers ever faithful, the South most and will rise.” The Death of Great Men.—It is noted as a peculiar fact that three of the promi nent members of the Republican party have died, within a brief bpace of time, w hile indulging in pleasurable recreation. Joshua R.- Gbiding* fell by the side of a billiard-table; President Lincoln died in a theatre, and Mr. Corwin waa stricken down while enlivening the fes tivities of an evening with jokes. How it Works.—A gentleman, an old resident of our city, about five years ago manumitted a stout and hearty old ser vant and his wife, (the latter being blind) on the condition that the husband would make a support for himself and wife. The man made a good support until the advent of Gen. Wilson, hut immediately thereaf ter came to his friend and former master and asked most imploringly to have the old woman and himself taken back to the old home where they never felt want du ring many long years of faithful servitude. The twain was again placed in comforta ble quarters and now are supported by their former master and benefactor.— Another old man set free by the same owner, also, returned apd is likewise again at home, and beyond the reach of want. This existing sympathy between former master and former slave is more the rule than the exception among all true Southern gentlemen—Seward, Beecher, Stowe & Co. to the contrary notwithstand ing.—-Columbus Sun. The commerce of the world is esti mated to require 6,600,000 able-bodied men to be constantly traversing the ocean, of whom 7,500 die every year. The amount of property moved on the water is from Si.000,000,000 to $2,000,000,000, and the amount annually lost by the casu alties of the sea averages $25,000,000. “ Unhealthy Developments.”—The Mem phis Bulletin says : W e learn that an officer is now investi gating the records and books of quarter masters and other Government officials in Tennessee, and the developemeufs thus far are startling. This work of ferreting out the frauds during the war has only commenced, and many “Shoddy Kings” who are now living in princely style on their ill-gotten gains, wjll be under the disagreeable necessity 'of leaving the country or filling a felon’s cell. Then will be quite a flutter in the wing of con tractors and other malfesants when the disclosures are officially brought to light. The investigation is now progressing at Chattanooga, under orders from the War Department. JX. COMMISSION MERC BAHT, (Established in business 185^ J ATLANTA, GEORGIA, COX9T1TITIOX WATER it without doubl, the only known remedy for DIABETES, CALCULUS. GRAVEL, BRICK DUST DEPOSITS IRRITATION OF THE NECK ’ Of the BLADDER, f INFLAMMATION of the KIDNEYS CATARRH of the BLADDER And all FEMALE IRREGULARITIES^ ’ Certificate? of cures from well-know,, persons from •11 part* of the country in circular, will be sent « addre«iu£ MORGAN & ALLEN, Aet's No. 46, Cliff St.. New Yolk. 20 3m (£7*Arlington Heights still remain in the possession of the government, but it is said the wife, of Gen. Robert E. Lee has recently written to a friend that she in tends to re.tnm there evfcn if she “is oblige to live in the black quarters.” GTA girl in a paper &.ili in Bangor found a ring composed of thirty diamonds, I among some rags she was picking. Edward B. Ketchum formerly of the firm of Morris, Ketchum, Son & Co., was to-day arraigned in the Court of General Sessions, and was sentenced by Recorder Hoffman to be confined iu the State Prison for the period of four ye^rs and 6ix months. The prisoner entered the court room accompanied by his father and three of his brothers. His face was deadly pale, but he exhibited no trepidation, although his fearures showed he had endured much mental suffering. His father’s mauifesta tions of grief was intense, and his broth ers were visibly affected. Thejcourt room was crowded with spectators. When the clerk of the court asked what have you to say why judgment should not he passed against yon, he answered in a full voice, “nothing.” The Recorder then passed sentence as before mentioned. Oglethorpe University. B Y ORDER of the Board of Trustees, the ex' ercises of this Institution will be resumed on the 16th of January, 1866. Prof. R. C. Smith, Sec’y. In addition to the regular Collegiate course, an AcademiMl and Preparatory Department will al- so be conducted by the Faculty in which will be afforded instruction in Book-keepiDg, French and all the other branches of a thorough business ed ucation. In the Scientific Department, special promi nance will be given to Agricultural Chemistry, (with Analysis and improvement of soils) Geolo gy and Mineralogy as connected with practical Mining and Engineering. Instruction will also be given in Military Tac tics. Expenses. Tuition per term of five months, Book-keeping, Engineering and Modern Languages, additional charge Boarding, washing and Room rent per »o»th, - . .. 25 00 • . T j 0 * e who PT' fer il * fan have everything forn- whai jexeept Tuition; for $150 per term, k*tfm Original owners of Scholarships, nay no Tui tion fees hi the-Collegiate Department. Of wounded soldiers and af the sons of sol diers wounded or killed in the war, no payment for Tuition will be required. The Instructors in the several Departments ^lll uO| ' ^ • ** Bev. R c. Smith, of Alabama. “ P. C. Morton, of Virginia. R. H. Ramsay. J**® Rector of Midway Academy. Tor further particulars, address Prof. £. C. Smith, Milledgeville, Ga. , January 8th, 1866. * 23 3t $30 00 8 00 Hillsboro N. C. Military Ac- cademy. T HE sixteenth session of the Academy will begin on Monday the first day of January 1846. Circulars famished on application to J. B. WHITE, T-, Superintendent. Dec- 19th 18(k>. 20 5t TISON & GORDON, Cotton Factors, Commission AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, 96 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia. WM. H. TISON, WM. W. GORDON. EF* Special attention will be given to the sals of LUMBER, ROSIN, TURPENTINE, *c. Nov. 1,1865, j4 3 m » GEORGIA, Irwin County. W HEREAS, George Young, Administrator on the estate of L. (5. Young, dec’d., applies to me lor letters of dismission on said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and others concerned, to show cr.use, if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this Sept. 1st, 1865. 12 mfira L. M. OOLBERTH, Ord’y. ill give strict attention to ail bunir ess entrus ted to him. His long connection with the Com mission and Produce business of Atlanta, gives him advantages over perhaps aBy other bouse in Atlanta or Upper Georgia. Sept. 6th, 1865 6 3in’ 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 hand a good stock of Flour, Bacon, Coni, Wheat, Bagging and Rops, Cotton Yarns, Osnabnrgs and Shirtings, Macker el, Cheese, &c., <5tc. Prompt attention given to orders and consignments. ABBOTT & BROS. Sept. 12th. 1865. .* 6 3m. RnEFNATIfin [Arthritis], Lvmingo. Aevralgia, Sciatica Go\n Tic Doltrreavx. ’ If there is any disease m wL.it, the Co^titutio* Lire Sihue is a sorerrign, ii » ;l Riu-ummit* lldlH kir.drad affections. T be meet uit-r.tr ruins arc air,,, irstudly Aviated-tneliii.ga arc reduced Cases, chronic or vicarwuis-. oj 'twenty 01 forty years etanuirg, t ave been-enre'; hv nr % } ‘ c oxsmi’Tiov r,r*R strip Pergvs the cyst cm entirety from »!i the evil effects o' Meicnrv, removing the had Pi, Ml, cud tht Weak Joints *ai Rheums:* Pukw which the be of Calomel is sure Jo pn iuce. It han't; - Si.OLty Gum* and secure? the Teeth a* firmly as ever rotYMTirmroN #ini P ErRmcrtfe? root and branch, ah Eruptive Diseases of til© aSkiii, like ULCERS.PIMPLES. BLOTCHES. And all other difficulties of this kind, which so rrifh disfigure the outward appearance ot both mate* aild females, often making them a disgusting object to thejnc.efves and ibetr friends. ull Farui.ol CZrcrntiyr Diseases Either of the Nose, Throat, Tongnt, Spine, Forehead or Scalp, no r< merfy has ever proved its eq-m! ’ Moth Patches upon 'held.,ale face. Hepmiwnoon a disused action of the Liver, are very tr.pl, asant to »he young wife- and mother. A few bottle? ofCeurn tut ion Livx Ptrup wilicorrcct the accretion and ra move the deposit, whi«-h is direct! v under the 'kin- D^n-os of the Liver, riving rise to Languor Dij,i. ness, inn* ni„n Weak Stomach, or si, n.WattQ'r cancerous condition of that organ, accompanied with b™ R uS un P k ' 3sr - llts . vrr h^'^. " lit be relieved (OMVlT^neXUFE ATRIP AeaGeneralMlooi, Purging Agent,t.^L.nSra- t r stands ui,nv*'!e,l hy anv r rep,.ration in the world lHE RjC if AND i oOJi Aro hoole to the eame diseases. Nature and Sciesce L,r “ *>“'«» •» PURE BLOOD. Produce* uealthy men and women ; and if tl e con«*i- tntion is neglected in youth, di-eere nnd early death i« theresidt. Do not delay when the means are so tie.? at band, nnu within the reach of all COXSTITtTION LIFE STRIP r'.TJi ‘“C men Man'? hi WILLIAM K. GREGG, M. D.. Is the Poor Man’s fric-Dd, and the Rich Jlan ? bleating- Pl’p/I Tf T1 • Sole Proprietor, New York. MORGAN A- AMJiX, Wholesale Druggist?. Agents, xr co ■ Cihff Street, New York. Nov. 28, j865. 17 3m CHARLES L. COLBY & CO., CORNER BAY & ABEECOEN STREET, SHIPPING, COMMlSSiOW MD Forwarding Merchants, SAV£NNiLH, GA. L IBERAL advances made on consignments to our friends in New York, Boston and Liv- rpool; Our facilities for doing a forvyarding bus iness are superior, as we have a line of steamers on the Savannah and one on the Altamaha We will forward Prodace to the North or to Europe, paying charges, lie , letting same iollow goods. Agents for Life, Marine and Inland Insnrance— Risks taken at lowest rates. Nov. 4,1865. ]4 3 m GEORGIA, Baldwin Connty. . YlfHEKEAS. B. B. deGraffenreid, Adminislrn TT tor on the estate of Hugh Treanor. deceas- ed, has filed iua final account and petitions for let ters of dismission. This is therefore to cite and admonish all per sons adversely concerned, tp file their objections on or before the first Monday in March next. ■ ocr V ® r nr ’ der “7 official signatnre this 5th 8ent. 1865. 6as6m JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y. QUEENSWARE HOUSE, 109 Broughton Street, (3ud 1>oor from Corner Rail aireel,) SAVAKNAE, GA. A LARGE and elegant stock of CHINA, QUEENSWARE, GLASS, Arc., for sale at lowest New York prices. Jobbers and Dealers from all parts of the Coun try are invited to examine my ilkulesute 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. t 14 3m‘] E. D. SMYTH. OCCUPATION AT lfOI’R OWN KOnES. Thousands can realize a hundred dollars weekly. No utensils required except iho:;e found in every onusehold; profits i00per cent.; demand staple «s flour. It is the greatest discovery of tlie age; Full pfiitienlars sent on receipt of two stamps for return postnge. Addree.s HOPKINb BROYV N, 641 Broauwav New York Jan. 10, ]866. w ^ TO COASIMPTIVES. The Advertiser, having been restored to health in n few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having i ntTeredtor several years with a ?evere iung affection, and that di ead disease, Consumption—is anxious to cure kn ° Wa 10 fellow-sufferers the means of To aU who desire It he will send a enpv of the pre scription used (free of charge.) wiih the direct ions for preparing and using the same, with which they will hud a pure Cure forCoxcumptiov, Asthma Bron chitis, Couchs. Com.s, and all Throat and Lung Af- tei'tious. 1 he only object of the adverti-er in send ing the I re.~cript.ion is to benefit the afilicted, and spieau information which lie conceives to he iuvalua- t*te and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing’, and mev prove a bless ing- * Parties wishing the prescription, free, by return mail, will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, t ,Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. oaa. Iu, 1869. ^3 ERRORS OF VOlTIt. 4 C' n ^' ni,,r: w ho suffered for years from Nervous Debility-, Premature Decay-, and all the efforts of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering hufoaiuty, send free to all who need it the recipe and directions for making t), e simple remedr hv which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit W the adver tiser s experience, c an do so bv adrlrcssiim New Family Grocery Store. HpHE undersigned keep constantly on hand X Sugar and Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Mackerel, and all articles usually kept in a family grocery. Also Wooden Ware, Hoop Skills, Shoes, Ac, -• ine Cognac Brandy, Boorbon Whiskey and Blackberry Wine. They will endeavor to keep meal, com, neaa and country produce generally, which they will sell nt a small advance i n cost 7 walker & Johnson, m-11 I -n et w 0C * K : mh of Stetscm’a ^fnre. Milledgevlllt., Nov. -'7, t865. 17 ;ln| A. S. HARTRIDGE, COMMISSION USD FORWARDING 02 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. tr No business done in Cotton except as Seller on Commission. Jan. lfl, 1866. •crsing x. b.ggdkn, So. 1-i Cnumbers St, New York. 23 ly. Nov. 3, 1865. 14 3m* and Confectionary. T HE uud'cr.sigrcd has opened a new Bakers and Confectionary Store, J W ihr tale Rr* Idenee «f m n , one dorw North ot W. G. Wermrr.V Store _ Everytt-mg in the way of BREAD PtffF PIES, FRUTTS, NUTS, PlC*l££b S on band- Call in r.ndlook at our * CHRISTMAS PBBSEiTT?, «fid olher nice eatables and drinkables. Mill*]{..vine, Dee. WeV.^lbCf,!^ 1 3X0. R. WILDER, FACTOR AND General Commission Merchant ARD FOR WAR DIM; AC-E5T, Savannah, Georgia, Refers to Gob 8- P. My rick. Col. J. U. Horne & Geo. L. Deming. Esq . Baldwin Countv.Ga Michael Dennis, E.-q . Put», an i County ‘ Ga. County Esqs., Twiggs Also AGENT for the Atlantic Coast Mail Steam Ship Com pany s Line of AVit> York Savan nah Steam Ships. Doc. 1, 186*. 3 m * STRAXGE BIT TEiE. Every vonng lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advan tage bv return mail (tree ofeharge.) bv addressiug the uunersiened. Tito?? Imvin? g — L - being hum- card. Ail oth- — servant. THOS. F. CHAPMAN. , 831 Broadway, New York. Jan. 10, 1866. 23 ly. GEORGIA, Baldwin Connty. TUflEREAS, B. B. deGraffenreid, Executor of tt the will of Evelina Root, deceased, bas filed bis final account and petitions for letters of dismission from said trust. This is therefore to cite and admonish all per sons adversely concerned, to fi’e their objections on or before the first Monday in March next. . ° iven ; ind . er m l r official sig nature this Sept. 5, l B 6;i. 5 mfirn JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y. W. Dt'SCAIf. j. H. JOHNSTON DUNCAN & JOHNSTON, C0TT0JI FACTORS, AND Forwtrtflflg A f •mulislqii Merchant!, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Iimbsr, IN* jj Mb M * H J. W. RABUN, cotton factor AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 140 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA., AS resumed business, and solicits from tbo friends and patrons of the late firm of Ra bun & Smith the privilege of serving them. Dec 7, JSfl*. 10 2m JSotice to Debtots and Creditors. A P 4, rsons having claims against the estate I* B- Stetsou, deceased, are hereby noti fied to present such claims properly certified, at once, and all persons indebted to said estate by note or otherwise, .will please call and settle at once. or they, will he placed in the hands of an attorney for Collection E. D STETSON. Adm’rx, W. S. STETSON, Adm’r. Jan. 9th, I860. 23 5t* SALT! A LARGE QUANTITY Jnst Received aud for sole by T. A. CARAKER, Agt. MHle*(geville, Dm. 4, 18b*. 16 tf