Newspaper Page Text
t£||c Serpent) ntt §lak.
T. W. BOLTON,
Newnan, Friday, Jan. 20, 1860.
A CALL TO THii PEOPLE.
The citizens of the county of
Coweta, without distinction of
party, are requested to meet at
the Court House in Newnan, on
the first Tuesday in February
next, for the purpose of inter
changing sentiments, and making
preparatory arrangements in re
gard to the Milledgeville Conven
tion, which convenes early in
March next; as the occasion is a
highly important one, it is to be
hoped that there xvill be a full
turnout. CITIZENS.
Jan. 20, 1860.
Abolition Insolence !
We call the attention of our readers to a
letter we received, the other day, from the
postoffice, addressed to us under a fictitious
signature of some insolent, black Abolition
ist from lowa. But we will publish the
letter, in'full, for the purpose of awakening
the South in relation to the real sentiments
as entertained by the Northern, blacTc Abo
litionists in general. But, why we should
have been selected as a mark to be shot at
by an Abolitionist scamp we cannot imagine, I
unless it is because we are one of the old
Conservatives of the constitutional South- |
orn Rights’ guards. Well, we are sixty
eight years of age, and the eldest son of an
old revolutionary soldier, who served out
the whole of that war for independence;
and we served two campaigns in the war of
1812; first in the drafted men of that year,
and next in theclassification of 1813 —having
fallen into the Ist classification—and as such,
have spoken out boldly on the Harper’s Fer
ry, old Blown raid —consequently have be
come an object of hatred to the fiendish, ne
gro worshippers of the North. But, as the
great body of the Southern people are plac
ed in the same category with the Blade ed
itor, you will please read the letter, herein
referred to.
-
tST Below will be seen that we received, j
through the medium of the mail, a black
Abolition letter, containing sentiments of
the foulest and blackest character, at which
we recoiled with abhorance, and, for the
moment, hesitated to give it publicity ; but,
on reflection, we deemed it advisable to ex
hibit the same to several of our friends, who
generally concurred in requesting us to lay
it before the public, which we hope they
will read with deep attention ; as it is only
an epitome of the base principles, corrupt
sentiments, and incendiary purposes of the
Black Republican party—a party which is a
disgrace to the worst order of human na
ture, which, avowedly, has for its object the
total extermination of the white and the as
cendency of the Black Race, the subversion
of out Government and of the Union. As
it regards the ribaldry and opprobious
terms which the infamous author so uuspar
ingly pours upon us, and on views as former
ly expressed in respect to the Harper’s Fer
ry Insurrection, it is only an additional evi
dence of the foul source from which they
eminate, and we would be deeply disappoint
ed if we expected any thing better from that j
quarter —a source destitute of truth, morali
ty and virtue, and an enemy to the institu
tions of our country. But we can assure
the author and his party that the South is
uncompromisingly determined to have jus
tice and equality in the Union, in pursuance
to the provisions of the Constitution, or out
of it at all hazards ! But as to this letter,
addressed to us, we will* let it speak for it
self.
Tleasast Plain, Jeff. Cos., )
lowa, Jan. 1, 1860. f
Mr. T. W. Bolton — Sir : — Having acci
dentally came into possession of your foul
sheet, published November 4th, 1859,1 have j
thought proper to drop you a few lines. 1
Your strictures on the Harper’s Ferry re
bellion (?) very ludicrous indeed. You are
certainly a very funny man—would make
a good clown—no doubt. Do you own any
niggers? If you do I would like to have
the sport of running them off to Canada,
via the Underground Rail Road, which, by
the way, is the most profitable rail road we
have in this part of the country. There is
one in this neighborhood that does a splen
did business. When one of the boys comes
along from Mobile or Arkansas we put him
through in double quick time. A black
hearted Southerner would not fare very
well bore ; if he were to try to recapture a
runaway, fleeing for his liberty, lie would be
tared and feathered, or publicly whipped,
and rode out of the neighborhood on a rail.
We would like, very much, to get hold of
such villains as you—would make you
screech louder and more plaintive than you
do. The devil is sure of all such trash as
you are.
“ Harper’s Ferry Rebellion. This affair
is a perfect disgrace to our Confederacy.”—
That’s what we of the North think, and we
blame none for it so much as the villianous
Disunionists and black-hearted pro-slavery
men of the South—they are the very chaps
that caused the raid. We are very sorry
that, that great and good man, John Brown’s
plans, were frustrated. Ilis name will oc
cupy a conspicuous place in the histoiy of
our country. He fell a martyr —no honest
man can deny. He lived and died a Chris
tian— no one doubts—yet he died an ignoble
death to satisfy a few fiends of the South
who deal in human souls.
My earnest and solemn prayer is, that the
enslaved of the South will commence a gen
eral insurrection throughout the whole
South, and cease not, until they shall have
secured their freedom, even if they have to
cut their masters’ throats—better do that
than remain in slavery.
j The patriotic Brown gave slavery such a
j shock that it will never recover from it. —
j He started the glorious wheel of liberty to
rolling more rapidly, and it will continue to
roll, until that foul blot, Slavery, shall be
wiped from our land, and freedom to all
j without distinction of color, position or oc
j cupation shall be extended. And I predict
| that, that day is not far distant.
In 18C0 anew era in our political history
will commence. The freemen of the North
j are going to elect ,Ym. 11. Seward or some
j other good man to the l’residency. It can
| not be avoided. We have the power, and
; you know it. That’s what makes you cry
| Disunion so lustily. Can’t think of any
i thing else that will answer your purpose so
well.
You may cry Disunion until your throats
are sore. We have the power and we are
! going to use it. The issue now is, Slavery
!or Freedom. One or the other must inevi
tably fall, and every ons who is at all posted
in the political history of our country’ must
know that liberty andfieedoin will bo victo
rious.
The South will have to yield to the iron
will and immutable determination of the
freemen of the North.
You, too, sir, will have to abandon your
; Disunion proclivities and submit to justice.
Disunion! what a word! Any person
I who would deign to advocate such a doc-
I trine ought to be burned at the stake—like
j you punish your (?) human cattle if they
’ dare to disobey your imperative and hellish
j commands. You are afraid to attempt the
dissolution of the Union, because the South
: is dependent on the North for nearly every
! necessity —clothing, food, (in a great meas
! are,) machinery of almost every description,
family utensils, books to enlighten vour dor
mant minds, ifce., Ac. We could not force
you out of the Union —it is worse than non
sense for you to advocate such doctrine. —
You must know that it is inconsistent and
| heinously absurd.
In your article on the Harper’s Ferry Re-
I hellion, you warn the South to “ look out
- for breakers ahead.” A good arid timely
warning. It ought to secure to your foul
sheet another subscriber—hope it will.
You say “you want to live to see the dis
solution of this Union.” I would like to see
you when that day shall have arrived, if it
were possible —presume that you would be
several years older than you now are.
It'l were to search Webster’s Unabridged
I Dictionary through I would fail to find
words sufficient to express my hatred and
malice towards such villains as you—and
the South is full of such. I thank God that
vou are overpowered, and that, too, by those
whom you denominate “Black Republican
Abolitionists.” I glory in the name as well
as the principles which we advocate. Fare
well you pusillanimous, black-hearted de
mon. A Republican.
Wo received the following letteri
per date, and must be permitted to say to
our old friend, J. 11., that North Carolina,
(his native State,) was a game State during
the Revolutionary war, and faught the
| Stamped act like men ; and now for North
i Carolina blood to cool down to submission
ism astonishes us. We are compelled to
publish, for the people, when they pay our
prices ; so we bog you, friend John, to take
back all you have said in the following letter:
Dark Corner, Carroll Cos., Ga., )
January 16,1860. )
T. W. Bolton — Dear Sir: —Enclosed you
will find one dollar, in part payment for the
Blade. I thought that I would have got
ten you some new subscribers but have fail
ed—y our disunion sentiments, perhaps,
have been measurably the cause; and your
paper lias become to be an advertising one
almost entirely. I am very well satisfied
with the reading matter but have no inter
est in the advertisements.
Yours, very respectfully, J. 11.
Call a Convention.
We notice in the Virginia papers that
most all the counties, in that State, have
called the people together, and passed sun
dry resolutions in relation to the affairs of
thecounlry. And we are particularly pleas
ed at the 7th and 10th resolutions of the
meeting held on the 29th ult., in Pittsylva
nia county, which are as follows :
7th. “That a committee offive be appoint
ed by tbe Chairman, in each magisterial dis
trict, whose duty it shall be to examine and
deal, as circumstances may require, with ev
ery pedler, agent, drummer or other stran
ger who comes from the North without
Southern recommendations, and that all
such persons he notified that they cannot
remain or travel in our county.
10th. That if the North persist in her
present course, we, the people of Pittsylva
nia, pledge ourselves to use every legitimate
means of retaliation and defence which the
emergency demands, and to discard ail par
ty distinctions and co-operate as brothers.”
Now, Pittsylvania is the birth-place of
our Mother, and we are acquainted with
many of its people, and know then* and their
fathers to have plenty of “sand in their
gizzards.”
Also, the meeting of Middlesex county
stands square lip, and are sound upon the !
“goose.” They say :
Resolved, “That under the present state
of affairs in our county, our representatives
in the Legislature be, and they are hereby
instructed, in addition to such other steps as
the Legislature has deemed proper to adopt,
to urge upon our State Legislature to take
immediate steps to call a Southern Con
gress, and invite her sister Southern States
to meet her therein, to consult together, as
to the best means of their mutual defence, j
and for the maintenance of the rights and
principles which appertain to them as inde
pendent and sovereign States.”
This is all right and just what we advo- j
cated last summer. And now, we wondqr I
if Governor Brown will call that _ Conven- ,
tion which he promised to call, two years j
ago,on the bappeningofcertain contingences,;
or will he do, as was done here on tbe first j
Tuesday in this month, lock tip the doors of!
the Court House and tell the people the j
keys were lost or misplaced, and let them j
disperse in consequence of being shut out !
of a place to convene at! Well, another |
general meeting of the citizens of Coweta
is again called. Wonder how that will ter
minate.
have enclosed that Abolitionist
letter, of which we have copied, to Hon. L.
J. Gartrell, our immediate representative in
Congress, with a request that he will have
it read before that body.
Let the Southern people, one and
all, merchants mechanics and farmers, now
unite, like the patriottic citizens of Virgin
ia, in throwing oft’ all possible dependence
upon the North. Let us not wait for the
tardy and ambiguous action of State Legis
latures, but go right forward, each one for
himself in this noble work. We owe it to
ourselves, to our section, to develop and
use the resources which the God of nature
has lavished upon us iu superabundance.—
We should do this, were there no quarrel
between the North and South ; but more
especially should we, when the North,
grown powerful and strong from our labor,
now seeks our final ruin and degradation.
Arrest of a Negro Thief. —A man giv
ing his name as Will. Jordan, front New
York, was arrested in this city, yesterday,
and committed to jail, charged with having
stolen two likely negro men, the property
of Mr. Solomon Newsom, residing at or
near Station No. 12, Central Railroad
(Davisboro, Washington county.) It ap
pears, from the information we have been
able to gather, that Jordan had recently ar
rived in Savannah, (by steamer, from New
York,) and had made his way into the in
terior as lar as the point above mentioned,
lie prevailed on the negroes to accompany
him, with the understanding that he was
to sell them for the highest cash price he
could realize for them, then steal them again,
run them off to one of the free States, and
divide the spoils with them.
He had bargained for the sale of the ne
groes while on hi:; way to this city, to a
wagoner or planter, at 81,COO each. The
suspicions of the purchaser having become
aroused, on his arrival here he lay the cir
cumstances before the Mayor, who put the
police upon the track of the scoundrel, and
he was arrested by officer King some little
distance below the city, on the Sand Bar
Ferry road, having taken alarm at the de
lay of the purchaser in meeting his appoint
ment for the conclusion of the trade.
It is stated that he had a confederate in
tbe affair, who made his way to Savannah.
An examination of the case will probably
bs had at an early day. — Augusta Chroni
cle, 13 th.
A Shocking Aff'aiu. —A most frightful
occurence took place in the town of Bloom
er, Montcalm county, on Thursday the 15th
inst. At the raising of a large barn a cou.
! pie of small boys were playing with a large
broad-axe, when one of them suggested to
his playmate to lay his head on a block and
let him cut it off ; which was done, and the
sharp, heavy axe instantly severed the head
from the body of the little fellow. Just at
j this instant a largo “bent” of the frame
was poised in mid-air; hut the men engag
ed in raising it were so shocked at the sight,
that they let go their hold, when the huge
timbers, with a tremendous crash, fell to
the ground, killing three men instantly. —
Grand Rapids (Mich.) ting., Die. 20.
Gov. I.('teller's Message.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 9. —Letcher’s Mes
sage to the Legislature of Virginia on Sat
urday, recommends the calling of a Conven
tion of all the States to settloonsome mu
tually satisfactory basis, and then if such
settlement bo found impracticable, and dif
ferences irreconcilable, let tbe question of a
peaceable separation be considered. It also
suggests that a commission of the most ex
perienced statesmen be appointed to visit the
Leislatures of the States which passed laws
to obstruct the execution of the Fugitive
Slave Act, to insist in the name of Virginia
upon their unconditional repeal.
No honest man will take a paper—
move off, and allow the paper to continue
to be sent to tbe office from which be has
moved. The way for honest men to act, is
to pay up, anil notify the editor of their re
moveal, and have the paper sent to where
they Lave removed, or if they are about go
ing away, and do not know where they will
locate, let them promptly pay up and quit.
But this sneaking off, lying, dodging, and
swindling, is the essence of meanness. —
Herald.
A Faithful Servant—Attempt to Steal
him. —A slave named Peter, belonging to
Win. G. Sn.ith, of Campbell county, dis
closed to liis master a few days since an
attempt that was made by a fellow named
Crawford. An arrangement was made, by
which Peter was to feign a desire to go with
Crawford to a free State—his master and a
couple of friends being concealed near the
place” of conference. When enough testi
mony had been elicited by tbe conversation
between tbe negro and Crawford, Mr. Smith
and bis friends sprang out of their conceal
ment and arrested Crawford, who is now in
Campbell county jail.— Atlanta Intelligen
cer.
m gtUicrtiscmcnfs.
SEEDS ! SEEDS!!
JrsT received at J. T. ‘IIKFSE’S Drug Store’
AYost side of the Public Square, Newnan, Ga.’
a supply of I). Landreth Son, and Shaker’s
s*:eg>;
also, Orchard Grass, lied Clover, Timothy and
Lucerne Seed. Jan. 20 23-ts.
HOSTETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS.
The proprietors and manufacturers of IIOS
TETTEIi'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
TERS can appeal with perfect confidence to
physicians and citizens generally of the United
States, because the article has attained a repu
tation heretofore Unknown. AIV w facts upon
this point will speak more powerfully than
volumes of bare assertion or blazoning puffery.
The consumption of Ilostetter’s Stomach Hit
lers lor the last year amounted to over a half
million bottles, and from its manifest steady
increase in times past, it is evident that during
the coining year the consumption will reach
near one million bottles. This immense amount
could never have been sold but for the rare
medicinal properties contained in the prepara
tion, and the sanction of the most prominent
physicians i'i those sections of the country
where the article is best known, who not only
recommend the Hitters to their patients, hut
arc ready at all times to give testimonials to its
efficacy in all cases of stomachic derangements
and the diseases resulting therefrom.
This is not a temporary popularity, obtained
by extraordinary efforts in the way of trum
peting the qualities of the Bitters, but a solid
estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is
destined to be as enduring as time itself.
Host otter’s Stomach Bitters have proved
a Godsend to regions where lever and ague
and various other bilious complaints have
counted their victims l*y hundreds. To he
able to state confidently that the “Bitters”
arc a certain cure for the Dyspepsia and like
diseases, is to the proprietors a source of un
alloyed pleasure. It removes all morbid matter
from the stomach, purifies the blood, and
imparts renewed vitality to the nervous syshijn,
giving it that tone and energy indispensable
for the restoration of health. It operates upon
the stomach, liver, and other digestive organs,
mildly but powerfully, and soon restores them
to a condition essential to the healthy discharge
of the functions of nature.
Elderly persons may use the Billers daily as
per directions on the bottle, and they will find
in it m stimulant peculiarly adapted to comfort
declining years, as it is pleasant to the palate,
invigorating to the bowels, excellent as a tonic,
and rejuvenating generally. AVc have the evi
dence of thousands of aged men and women
who have experienced the benefit of using this
preparation while suffering from stomach de
rangements and general debility; acting under
the advice of physicians, they have abandoned
all deleterious drugs and fairly tested the
merits of this article. A few words to the
gentler sex. There are certain periods when
their cares arc so harassing that many of them
sink under the trial. The relation of mother
and child is so absorbingly tender, that the
mother, especially if she he young, is apt to
forget her own health in her extreme anxiety
for her infant. Should the period of maternity
arrive during the summer season, the wear of
body ami mind is generally aggravated. Here,
then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe
rate the energies of the system, and enable the
mother to bear up under her exhausting trials
and responsibilities. Nursing mothers gene
rally prefer the Bitters to all other invigora
tors that receive the endorsement of physi
cians, because it is agreeable to the taste as
well as certain to give a permanent increase
of bodily strength.
All those persons, to whom we have particu
larly referred above, to wit: sufferers from
fever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrhoea,
dysentery, indigestion, loss of appetite, and
all diseases or derangements of the stomach,
superannuated invalids, persons of sedentary
occupation, and nursing mothers, will consult
their own physical welfare by giving to Hos
tettor’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters a trial.
CAUTION.—We caution the public against
using any of the many imitations or counter
feits, but ask for Hostettkr’b Cki.kbkatkd
Stomach Bittkhs, nnd see that each bottle has
the words “I)r. .1. Ilostettcr’s Stomach Bitters ’
blown on the sido of tlie bottle, and stamped
on the metallic cap covering the cork, and
observothat our autograph signature is on the
Prepared and sold by IIOSTETTEH &
SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all
druggists, grocers, and dealers generally
throughout, the United Slates, South Ame
rica, aoid Germany.
For sale in Newnan at, the Drug Store of
J. T. REESE.
Jon. 6. *6O-21-1 v.
NEW FIRM.
rpilE undersigned have, this day, entered into
A Compnrtncrship in the J/ereuiitile Business,,
in the name and style of
K. W. A I. G. PERKY,
NEWNAN, : : : : GEORGIA
We expect to deal in /Staple and Fancy Pry-
Goods, //at 9, Caps, Boots, /Shoes, Clothing, /Sad
dlery, //ardware. Crockery and Glass-Ware, and
many other articles usually kept in a Pry-Good’.-;
Store.
Our //ouse is on the South-east corner of Public
Square, on St, leading to Depot. We will sell for
small profits to those who will pay punctual, and
still cheaper to all that may wish to pay Cash.—
We solicit a share of patronage.
IC. W. & r. G. PERRY'.
Jan. 6-21-3 m. •
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
I have, this day. changed my business, and
would respectfully calron all indebted to me,
either by Note or Account, to settle immediately,
ns longer indulgence cannot be given, for I tun
compelled to close up my old business. I hope
this, tny first and last call, will be sufficient. If
any are sued it will not be my fault.
Jan. 0-21-3 m. ” K. W. PERRY.
“t!OI*I*HR,” “GRASSLAND
“ IROS ” WIRE.
All. sizes for sale by
McNAUGHT, ORMONB & CO.
dee 16-ts Key-Stone Building’s, Atlanta, Ga.
“I1IMGES!” “ IUNGIIS !!” “ !Il\-
GES ! : !
hh TP” AIT C 14 5, SI ” ‘-Hooks and Hinges,”
JAk. ‘• Light and Heavy Strap,” “ Light and
Heavy T’s,” “ Wrought,” “ Cast,” and “ Brass
Butts.” ‘‘Judds* Blind and Shutter Hinges.”
“ Merriman’s” and “Judds’” Blind Fastenings,
tie., Ac., in great variety, for sale by
McNAUGHT, ORMOND & CO.
Pec. 10 ts. Key-Stone Building’s, Atlanta. Ga.
SSO 3rt:B"WARD Ii
RUNAWAY from the Subscriber, on the 4th
inst., my negro woman, Mahaley, about 30
years old, dark complexion, with a wide gap, or
one tooth out, in the upper jaw, very tall, and
weighing about IGO pounds. The above reward
will be paid for her delivery to me seven miles
South-west of Newnan, Ga., or lodged in jail so
that 1 can get her.
Jan. 13 22 ts. MICHAEL HI N DESMAN.
NEW YEAR’S CSFI’S.
V beautiful assortment of Chrisfain and New
Year's Gift-Books for sale at J/artins Cheap
Book-Store.
TERMS FOR 1SG0:
All Accounts due the first of July and January
Ten per cent deducted for Cash retail, and Five
per cent, wholesale.
Jan. 0-21-If. C//ARLES J/AUTIN T .
staid Well-selected Stock of
School Books for sale, cheap, at J/urtiu’s
Book-Store. Jan. 6-21-ts.
RB2SLES! EZKSiLES!! BIBLES!!!
JUST received anew supply of fine and eofhmon
FAMILY BIBLES, from $2 00 to $lO 00. —
Also a great variety of POCKET BIBLES at Mar
tin’s Btnik Store. [49-tf.
* A LASSE AID BEAUTIFUL Stock
. V o! Fancy Paper, of nlleolors and sizes, for the
Ladies, for sale at
J/ARTIN’S BOOK/STORE.
Jan. 6-21-ts.
Dollars MATHEMATICAL. SE
RIES consisting of Geometry, Algebra,
//igh and Common School Arithmetic, for sale at
J/artin’s Book Store. Jan. 6-21-ts.
Off.NEY’S GEOLKAPHY AX I>
Atlas, Smith’s Geography, //ontheith’s Ge
ography, Nos. 1,2 and 3 Furluy’s Geography, all
can be found at J/artiu’s Book Store.
Jan. 0-21-ts.
18*50, . . JANUARY 12, . . 18*50.
IN’ addition to the extensive assortment general
ly kept
I>R. REESE,
WEST SIDE ri'IJLIC SQUARE,
NEWNAN GEORGIA,
has largely increased his stock of Pure Drugs,
Pure Medicines, Pure Chemicals and Paints, Oils.
Varnishes. Dye-stuffs, Fancy Notions, Perfumery,
Toilet articles, School and Miscellaneous Books,
Pens, Inks, Pencils, Paper and Envelops, Confec
tioneries, and all other articles usually kept in a
first class Drug Store, very low for Cash or ap
proved credit. Jan. 13 22-ts.
“ COWETA HOUSE.
AEWfIAY - - - - GEORGIA.
arpilK Subscriber has iaken charge of,
X and fitted up this //ouse for the ae
commodation of the public; furniture pear
ly all new; solicits a share of patronage, and
pledges to use his utmost endeavors to accommo
date, well, all who call on him, and will suffer no
reasonable man to to away dissatisfied.
Jan. 6-21-lm. w WM. T. THURMOND.
DOG-LOST.
$lO BEWAE/DI
LOST or stolen, about the Ist of Dec., my Dog
“DENNIS,” medium size, of dark brindle
color, with long tail and cropped years. The
above reniard will be paid for his delivery to me
or a proportionate one for information that will
lead to his recovery. WA/. B. BERRY.
Newnan, Ga., Jan. 6-21-ts.
.mmti wiifiß
TO SELL
CARY’S PATENT CAP
AND
BREAST LANTERN.
To those furnishing satisfactory references, a
i liberal salary and expenses will be paid. The
j article is needed by every farmer and mechanic in
1 the country, and will meet with ready sale. I'or
’ particulars address
J. C’. CARY, PutPiiloe,
81 Nassau Street, N. Y.
TO MERCHANTS!
©m&ik mxtm
HAS just received the largest stock of Blank
Books that has ever been in this market con
sisting of
JLedtferfl—Journals—l>ay Hook*—
Cash Book*--Hill sin <1
Keceivahle-IS I sin kSot < * and
Basil I*--Indexes--HI si aik Receipts,
, &c., A r.
| The above books are bound in a superior style
1 and are made of the host paper, and will be sold
| as cheap as they can be bought in Georgia.
Also, a great, variety of other Books and Sta
t tiouary can he found at
MARTI!VS Cheap Bookstore.
Dec. 16 ts
MEYER’S.
THE POPULAR TRADE.
fgHE attention of the public is respectful solid-
X ted to the large, rich ami elegant stock of
FALL A WINTER DRV GOODS,
CLOTRING, BOOTS A SHOES,
now opening, of the latest styles, which will bo
sold at prices to suit tbe most fastidious. Large
sales with small profits is our motto, and all are
cordially invited to call and see bow the system
works.
Avery large supply of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, embracing the latest styles of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
consisting in part of the following articles:
Fancy Silks and Foulard Silks;
l’lain and figured Merinos ;
Plain and figured DeLaines;
Alpacas, black and colored ; all wool Plaids,
Irish Linens and Damask Napkins;
Russian Diapers; Cambrics, Jaconets, Brilliants,
Marseilles, Dimities, Table Corel's, etc.
With an endless variety of Prints from 5 ctsnp.
Embroidered Collars and Sle.Vs, separate nnd
in sets;
Bands, Flouneings, Edgings, Insertings, Laces;
Figured and plain Bobinets, together with eve
ry article in the above line too numerous to meu
tioii;
We have added to our stock a fu!l*lltie of
Curtain Goods,
Cornices, Gimps,
Window Shades, Slat", etc.,
including the newest pnterns and design*.
English Royal Velvet CARPETS;
Brussels, “ Crosley’s make,” do.
Three I’ly ’ do. AmL.
English, Scotch and American
Ingrain do. of
designs, with a good supply of cheap
TINGS and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, in all
Our stock of
CLOTHIN C3r
is second to none in the State in point of elegotSlS’
and style. All we nsk is a trial/ And to con#”
vince yoursolt of the fact call and see. OnjF
prices range far below the rates of this market. 48
S'A'ew Good* Received Daily..gf'?
Nov. iS-lttf J. J. MEYERS, Bay Street^
GEORGIA STATE TOTTERYty
On the Flail of Single Numbers.
For the benefit of the
MONTICELLO
UHSOH AfcADBBY,
OK JASrKIt COUNTY, GEORGIA,
Authorized bg Special Act of Legislature.
2 5,8 2 8 Prizes!
More than one Prize to every two Tickets,
McKINNEY & Cos., Managers,
CAPITAL PRIZE
#6*0,000.
Tickets only $lO.
Halves, Quarters and Lights in proportion.
To be Distributed each Saturday
in JANUARY, 1860.
CLASS 53 DRAWS ON
Saturday, January 7, 1860.
CLASS 54 TO BE DRAWN
Saturday, January 14, 1860.
CLASS 55 DRAWS ON
Saturday, January 21, 1860.
CLASS 56 DRAWS ON
Saturday, January 28, IBGO.
To be drawn in public under the sworn superin
tendence of two Commissioners, appoin
ted for that purpose, in the
CITY OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
1 Prize of $60,000 is $60,000
1 “ 20,000 is 20,000
1 “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 “ 5,000 is 6,000
l “ 4,000 is 4,000
1 “ 3,000 is 3,000
l “ 2,000 is 2,000
1 “ 1,500 is 1,600
1 “ 1,100 is 1,100
5 Prizes of 1,000 are 6,000
10 “ 600 are 6,000
2 “ 400 are 800
2 “ 300 are 600
2 “ 200 are 200
50 “ 150 are 1,600
100 “ 100 are 10,000
100 “ 05 are J 9,600
100 “ 85 are 8.000
APPROX IM A TIN G PR IZKS.
4 Prizes of S2OO approximating tostto,ooouresßoo
4 “ 150 “ 20,000 “ 600
4 “ 126 “ 10,000 “ 600
4 “ 100 “ 6,000 “ 400
8 “ 80 “ 4,000 “ 640
8 “ GO “ 3,000 “ 480
8 “ 50 “ 2,000 “ 400
8 “ 40 “ 1,600 “ 820
400 “ 20 “ 100 “ 8000
25,000 “ 8 200,000
25,828 Prizes amounting to $1360,040
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fal
lowing rates, which is the risk:
Certificates of Packages ot 10 Whole Tickets, S6O
“ “ 10 Half “■ SO
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 15
“ “ 10 Eighth •• H
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIKIGATEB.
Enclose the money to our address for the tickets
ordered, on receipt of which they will be forwar
ded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets
ending in any figure they may designate.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be
sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Those who prefer not sending money by mail,
can ute the
EXPRESS COMPANIES,
whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dol
lars and upwards, can be sent us
AT’ OUIt RISK AND EXPENSE,
from any city or town where there is an Express
Office. The money and order must be enclosed
in a
Government Post Office Stamped Envelope,
or the Express Companies cannot receive them.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to
McKINNEY A CO., Savannah, Ga.
A list of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with The amount of the prize that each
one is entitled to, will be pullished after every
drawing, in the Savannah Daily News.
September 23,”59 —o—ts.0—ts.
“SOUSED” and “‘SPICED” I’IGS FEET.
SOlljftllD Pig's Feet, in $ bbls. per steamer
“Star of the South,” for sale by
dee 16-ts McNAUGHT, ORMOND & CO.
Key-Stone Building’s, Atlunta, Ga,