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VOL. II
The Qaitman Reporter
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WIIEX BILLS ARE DUE.
All bills for advertising in this paper are
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money is needed. * i
The Failure to Punish Murder.
The New York Times gives a star
tling picture of murder in that city,
and of immunity from adequate pun
ishment. It refers to a list of homi
cides, which it had previously pub
lished, for three years prior to No
vember 2, 1872. From this list it ap
pears that 139 cases of homicide had
been placed on record since January,
1870. In six the prepetrator com
mitted suicide. In ten there was
dismissal on the ground of inadequate
evidence. In twelve the offence was
cammitted bv persons unknown. In
two others the assassins, though
known, were not arrested. In one
the prisoner died of his wounds.
There remained 108. Of these sixty
one persons were brought to trial, and
forty-four convicted, of whom, up to
November 25, 1872, only two liad
been hanged. The rest met with sen
tences which averaged about three
years in the State prison, and regard
ing these last it would be particularly
interesting to know how many es
caped frm Sing Sing. But the most
extraordinary feature in this cata
logue remains to be mentioned. Of
several of the cases sent to the dis
trict attorney there was no record
whatever. Several murderers are
totally unaccounted for. The last
record of these lucky cut-throats, who
doubtless stand high in the favor of
some great “Boss,” appears in the
books of the coroner as having been
sent to the district attorney. There
all trace ends. At that time a crimi
nal lawyer assured a Times reporter
that he could save almost any one
charged with murder from several
penalties by the skill and persistence
with which he used the technicalities
of the lay. The difficulty of punish
ing criminals in New York is said to
be far worse in 1875 than it was in
1872- The reduction of crime in
London is ascribed largely to the sys
tem of police supervision, perhaps
impracticable in as large a country as
this, which compels notorious convicts, 1
under several penalties, to report
themselves from time to time. The
utter severance of the police system
from polities is believed to be the
only effectual remedy for existing
pvils.
——
Killed in a Game of Croquet. —A
sad and extraordinary accident
occurred on Wednesday last at
Titusville. The game of croquet is
.quite a favorite one in that city, and
they have a regular ground on which
to play. On Wednesday, J. B. Strick
land, a young man, and Reuben Ben
ton, aged 5(1 years, engaged in a
game. Mr. Benton made his shot,
and was stauding on the side of the 1
grounds next to the depot, when Mr.
Strickland gave his ball a stroke, and
its course not meeting his expecta
tions, he threw the mallet after it,
but the handle attached some way in
his sleeve, in such a manner as to
change the course of the mallet in an
opposite direction, going toward Ben
ton, striking him in the right temple,
when he fell insensible to the ground.
He was immediately raised up, and,
after a few moments, recovered con
sciousness, but no one present at the
time knew the extent of the injuries.
Everything possible was done to re
lieve his suffering, hut he died Fri
day evening, passing away in an un
conscious state. — Philadelphia Chron
icle.
1 •
A youth was rushing around the
corner saying, “All I want in this
world is to lay my hands on him !”
He presently came upon a boy weigh
ing about ten pounds more than him
self, and rushing at him, he exclaim
ed, “Did you lick my brother Ben ?”
“Yes, I did,” said the boy, dropping
his bundle and spitting on his hands.
“Well,” continued the other lad, back
ing slowly away, “he needs a lickin’
once a week to teach him to be civ
il!”
Treating the Girls.
A Handsome Young Man Talks With a
Deaf Cashier in a Restaurant.
People have noticed that one of the
handsomest young men in Burlington
has suddenly grown bald, and dissi
pation is attributed as the cause. Ah,
no; ho went to a church sociable the
other week, took three charming girls
out to the refreshment table, let them
cat ns much as they wanted, and then
found he had left liis poeketbook at
home, and a deaf man that he had
never seen before at the cashier’s
desk. The young man, with his face
aflame, bent down and said softly:
“I am ashamed to say I have no
change with——”
“Hey?” shouted the cashier.
“I regret to say,” the young man
repeated on a little louder key, “that
I have unfortunately come away with
i out any change to— ”
“Change two ?” chirped the deaf
| man, “Oh, yes, I can change a live if
you want it.”
“No,” the young man explained in a
I terrible penetrating whisper, for half
a dozen people were crowding up be
hind him, impatient to pay their hills
! and get away, “I don't want any
change, because
j “Oh, don’t want no change ?” the
! deaf man cried, gleefully. Bleeged
ito ye, ’bleeged to ye. Tain’t often we
get such generous donations. Pass
over your bill.”
“No, no,” the young man explain
ed, “I have no funds ”
“Oh, yes, plenty of fun,” the deaf
man replied, growing tired of the
conversation and noticing the long
line of people waiting with money in
their hands; “but I haven’t got time
to talk about it now. Please settle
and move on.”
“But,” the young man gaped out,
“I have no money ”
“Go Monday ?” querried the deaf
cashier. “I don’t care when you go.
You must pay. and let these other
people come up.”
“I have no money !” the mortified
young man shouted, ready to sink into
the earth, while the people all around
him, and especially the three girls he
had treated, were giggling and chuck
ling audibly.
“Owe money ?” the cashier said.
“Of course you do; $2 75.”
“I cau’t pay!” the youth screamed,
and by turning his pocket inside out
and yelling his poverty to the heav- j
ens he finally made the def man un
derstand. And then he l ad to shriek
his full name three times, while hie
ears fairly rang with the half stifled
laughter that was breaking out all
around him; and he had to scream
out where he worked, and roar when
ho would pas', and he couldn’t get ]
the deaf man to understand him until
some of the church members came up !
to see what the uproar was, and rec
ognizing their young friend, made it 1
all right svith the cashier. And the
young man went out into the night
and clubbed himself, and shred his j
locks away until he was bald as an !
egg-
Playing Seven-up for a Baby
[From tlie Council Bluffs Globe.]
We have it from good authority
that near this city, a few days ago, a
game of “seven-up” was played, a lit
tle girl of five summers being the
prize. The father had played and
lost everything he had, and while un
der the influence of liquor proposed
to put up his little girl against a cer
tain amount of money. The proposi
tion was at once accepted and the
game began. At the last hand the
game stood—father, 5; opponent, 2.
In the deal the fathfer received the
following trumps: King, ten, seven
and tray. His opponent received ace,
jack, four and deuce. The father
I begged and was given one, which
made him within one of going out.
i Confidently believing that the game
was his, he threw down the king and
. tray, exclaiming, “Can you beat that
for high or low ?” His opponeut re
plied that he could beat them both,
and showed his hand, and claimed
high, low, jack and the game. The
claim was denied, the father hoping
that he could take the game himself.
The game went on, resulting in the
success of his opponent, who secured
the game by two points. The winner
still has the child, and states that he
intends keeping it, unless the father
uses the law to regain his loss. She
is in good hands, much better than
those of her father, who is a widower
and a man of dissolute habits, al
though the possessor of a kindly heart
when not under the influence of li
quor.
Wundlzuenlarbcrge, the husband of
Bismark’s daughter, has changed his
name to Dulonberg, because his
bride’s shopping hills were made out
to “Mr. Wuzasy,” He got his Dutch
up very badly, and it required the
utmost exertion of her soothing arts
to quiet him, She was finally ena
bled to explain that at the very last
st 'i'o where she made any purchases
she handed her card to the cashier
with the name correctly written out
in full, hut the follow only shook his
head and told her that he wasn’t
hired there as a copying clerk.—
Brooklyn Argus.
A young lady in North Carolina re
quested to be released from her man
age engagement on the ground that
when she contracted it she believed
her lover ‘*a duck,” hut haß since
found him to be a “goose.”
QUITMAN, (SA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1875.
Origin of the Name “Stonewall
Brigade.”
[Gen. Beauregard in the N. O. Picayune. |
In your issue of this morning I no
tice quoted a short statement from a
Bowling Green (liv.) paper, giving
the origin of the name “Stonewall
Brigade,” which is erroneous, ns well
as the incident relative to the Confed
erate battle flag, which does not ap
ply to Gen. T. J. Jackson, but to Col.
It. E. Withers, of the Virginia
regiment, now one of the distinguish
ed U. S. senators from that State.
The correct version of both incidents
is as follows:
During the battle of Manassas,
| about eleven o’clock a. m., when that
gallant and merritovious officer, Gen.
| Bornard E. Bee, was endeavoring to
; rally his troops in the small valley in
j rear of the Robinson house, he noticed
Jackson’s brigade which had just ar
rived and taken position a little in the
; rear of him, in a copse of small pines
bordering on the edge of a platteau
I where was about to be fought the first
! great battle of the war. Bee, finding
that his appeals wero unheeded by
his brave but disorganized troops,
then said to them: “Rally, men, ral
|lv ! See Jackson’s brigade standing
there like a stone wall.” Those words
gave the appellation to that brigade,
i and thence to its heroic commander.
The other incidents occurred at the
delivery of the Confederate battle
! flags to my force at Centerville, in the
| autumn of 1861. Many of these flags
I had been made from ladies' red silk
; dresses, some of which were much
S faded, but nevertheless highly appre
! dated by onr troops. The brigade
had been drawn up in columns of reg
iments on the plateau of Centerville
around a small elevation, where were
stacked nil the flags for distribution.
The colonelshf regiments marched to
the front and formed a line near the
colors. After addressing a few re
marks to these officers, I handed each
one in succession a flag. When 1 1
came to Col. Withers, ho remarked:
j “General, it is nearly white, and may !
be mistaken for a flag of truce.” 1
answered at once: “Then, sir, dye it
in blood of our enemies,” which he j
promised to do. But he had occa
sion to dye it more than once in his
own gallant blood, and finally he was '
so desperately wounded that he had
to be put on post duty towards the 1
end of the war.
G. T. Beaubeoard.
How to ll cop n .Subscriber.
An indignant farmer recently en
tered the office of the Elizabeth News ;
and ordered his paper stopped, be
cause he differed from its editor in his |
views regarding the advantages of
subsoiling fence rails. The editor, of
course, conceded to the man’s right
to stop his paper, Imt lie remarked
coolly, looking over his list :
“Do you know Jim Sowders, down
at Hardscrabble ?”
“Very well,” said the man
“Well, he stopped his paper last j
week because I thought a farmer was j
a blamed fool who didn’t know' that j
timothy' was a good thing to graft on j
huckleberry bushes, and lie died in I
four hours.”
“Lord, is that so?” said the aston
ished granger.
“Yes, and you know old George
Erickson, down on Eagle Creek ?”
“Well, I’ve heard of him.”
“Well,” said the editor, gra-e’y, |
“he stopped his paper because 1 said
he was the happy father of twins, and
congratulated him on his success so
late in life. He fell dead in twenty
minutes. There are lots of similar
cases, but it don’t matter; I’ll just j
cross your name off, though you i
don’t look strong and there’s a bad
color on your nose.”
“See here, Mr. Editor,” said the
subscriber, looking somewhat alarm
ed, “a believe I’ll just keep on another
year; ’cause I always did liko your
paper, and, come to think about, it,
you’re a young man, and allowance
ought to be made ;” and ho departed
satisfied that he had made a narrow
escape from death.
A Man with a Fork in His Stom- \
ach.
(X’urisLetter to the Philadelphia Telegraph.)
Does anybody remember the man
with the Fork, that unfortunate clerk
of the great store of the Printemps,
who. pretending to swallow a fork one
day, really did swallow it for good
and all ? I related his pathetic story
in my letter at that time. For about
a week the poor fellow was the sensa
tion of all Paris, the illustrated pa
pers gave his portrait and a picture
of the fork, the comic papers carica
tured him, he was made the subject
of comic songs and comic acts at tne
variety theaters, and of endless jokes
in the daily press. Medical science
and skill "were found powerless
to relieve him of his internal piece of
silverware, and he was finally dis
charged from the hospital with the
fork still lodged in his stomach. More
than a year has elapsed since then,
and of course he ought to have died
long ago. But he is still alive, and as
well ns possible under the circumstan- i
ces. He resides at Dijoin, but is
shortly to return to Paris, where he
will of course be an object of interest
and curiosity to all the medical facul
ty, to say nothing of the world at
large. During his stay at Dijoin he
has composed two pieces of music, one
of which is a waltz entitled “The En
chanted Fork,”
“Stuck-up ativo” Camels.
And now heaves in sight the un
changed quintessence of orientalism;
there is our first camel, a camel in
use in his native setting and not in a
menagerie. An entire line of them,
loaded with building stones are wea
rily shambling along. The long bend
ed neok npes humility, but the super
fluous nose in the air expresses per
[ feet contempt for all modern life. The
1 contrast of tois lmughtv “stuck-np
i ativeness" (it is necessary to coin this
| word to express the camel’s ancient
I conceit) with the royal ugliness of the
! brute is both awe-inspiring and amus
j ing. No human royal family dare be
uglier than the camel. Ho is a mass
of bones, faded tufts, bump lumps,!
| splay joints, and callosi'ies. His tail:
is a ridiculous wisp, and a failure as
an ornament or a ily brush. His feet!
: are simply big sponges. For skin I
j covering he has patches of old buffn
ilo robes, faded, with the hair worn |
: off. His voice’ is more disagreeable !
! than his appearance. With a repn-'
| tatiou for patience, he is snappish and I
i vindictive. His endurance is over- j
i rated—that is to say, be dies like a !
i sheep ou nil expedition of any length,!
if he is not well fed. His gait racks !
muscles like an ague. And yet this
ungainly creature carries his head in
| the air, and regards the world out of!
! his great brown eyes with disdain.
| The Sphinx is not more placid. He
reminds mo, I don’t know why, of a |
pyramid. He has a resemblance to a!
J palm tree. It is impossible to make j
ian Egyptian picture without him.
What a Ilapsburg lip he has ! An
i cient ? royal ? The very noise of his
I head says plainly, “I have come out
|of the dim past, before history was; ]
I saw Meuesse come and go; I helped I
Shoofoo build the great temple; 1 1
watched the slow building of the old
pyramid at Sakkara. Did I not truns
i port the fathers of your race across
j the desert? Thore are three of us:
the date-palm, the pyramid, and my
i self. Everything else is modern. Go j
to!” — C. D. Warner, in November’s i
Atlantic.
Beware.
When the books of judgement are
open and ten million drunkards come
up to get their doom, I want you to
hear witness that I, this morning in
the fear of God, and the love for your
soul, told you with kindness to be
ware of that which has already exer
ted its influence upon your family.
Oh! if you could only hear this morn
ing, intemperance, with drunkards’ |
hones, drumming on the head of the
wine-cask the dead-march of immor
tal souls, inethinks the very glance of i
a wine-cup would make you shudder,
and the color of the liquor would j
make you think of the blood of the
soul, and the foam on topi of the cup
would remind you of the froth on the ;
maniac’s lip, and you would go home
from this service and kneel down and
pray God that rather than your cliil- j
dren should become captives of this j
evil habit, you would like to carry
them out some bright spuing day to j
Greenwood and put them away to j
the last sleep), until at the call of the j
south wind the flowers would come up
all over the grave —sweet prophesies
of the resurrection. God has a balm
for such a wound; hut what bow of
comfort ever grew on the blasted
heath of a drunkard’s sepulchre?—
Talmaije.
Thf. Dog Tax. —The dog tax yeild
ed the State of Tennessee $300,000
lust year.
This sum will he used in remuner- j
ating the owners of losses occasioned j
by dogs, and if the tax is continued !
four years, there will not he ten sheep
killed by dogs in the whole State any
one year. We hope that our Legisla
ture will impose a tax upon dogs at
the coming session. The people de
mand it as a right, and a protection
as absolutely needed by those engag
ed in sheep raising, even if nine
tenths of the dogs are taxed out of
existence.
We repeat that valuable dogs rare
ly, if ever, are sheep-killing dogs; and
when a good dog is found among
sheepi-killing dogs, it has been led oil'
by such curs into the commission of
acts not natural to it; and beyond the
tax, (which any man who owns a val
uable dog will willingly pay) the own
ers of such dogs will not suffer. Wc
want protection for, and improvement
in, all classes of animals, and a dog
tax such ns we suggest will effect
these objects, and be mutually bene
ficial to the owners of sheep and the
owners of good dogs.
Prince Milano, of Servia, who is
shortly tube married to a pirincess of
the blood, is extremely in love with
his future wife, and he has a rather
extravagant way of showing it. The
young sovereign of Servia sends her a
long letter every day by telegraph,
and dispatches a courier with a mag
nificent bouquet for his fiuancee. The
princess elect is not behind her royal
suitor in extravagance, however. Her
trousseau has cost the nice little sum
of £7,G00. Not yet sixteen, and very
beautiful, she was bent on having her
dress of white velvet, but the weight
would have been unbearable with its
trimmings, etc., and the dress was
made of the richest white faille, cov
ered with magnifioent English pioint
and diamonds.
—
When fashion demands a woman
shall pay thirty dollars for a pair of
stockings, it’s time to stump around
barefooted with a trailing dress. Pr
chaiKje,
Jackson’s Widow.
The following correspondence be
tween Judge Meredith and Mrs. Jack
son will be read with interest :
Riciimov , October 12, 1875.
Mas. Thomas J. Jackson : Mad
am,—-The council of the city of Rich
mond, by a joint resolution, have in
vited von and your family to he pre
j sent at tho inauguration of Foley's
j statue of your illustrious husband.
Tho occasion will be one of deep j
interest to you, and your pres
! ence will be most gratifying to the
| people of Richmond, who will esteem
!it an honor to entertain yon ns their
1 guest.
As the acting Mayor of tho city of
| Richmond it is iny pleasing duty to
communicate the invitation, and I
: beg leave to add my earnest hope
i that it will bo agreeable to you to ac- J
i cept it.
I am with much respect,
Your obedient servant.,
John A. M EREDITH.
To this Mrs. Jackson replied :
Charlotte, N. C., October 21,1875.
Hon. John A. Meredith, Acting May
or of the City of Richmond :
Sir, —I have had the honor of re
ceiving from yourself and tho coun
cil of the city an invitation to myself
and family to become tho guest of the
city during the inaugural ceremonies
of Foley’s statue of my husband on
the 26th instant, for which you will
please accept my grateful thanks.
We h ,vo previously received and ac
cepted an invitation to be the guests
of the commonwealth from his excel
lency Governor Kemper, and trust it
may be our priviledge to be present
on the interesting occasion^
I cannot express the gratitude 1
feel not only for the gift to Virginia
of such a tribute of Great Britain’s
veneration for my husband’s memory,
but also for the high appreciation
Virginia has shown in receiving it
with such distinguished honors.
With great respect,
I am yours truly,
M. Anna Jackson,
Mrs. Jackson nud her daughter ar
rived last night, and went to the
apartments at the executive mansion
prepared for them.—Richmond Dis
patch.
House-Whipped iit Fifteen Young
Women. —A correspondent, writing
from Hurricane, Ky., sends us infor
mation regarding a rather sensational
affair that occurred near that place
some days ago.
Iu Crittenden county there dwells j
an old couple named Thompson, who,
for the past fifteen years have resided
on a small farm, respected and es- j
teemed by all who knew them. Some
days ago a young man named Blanch- j
ard, who has been working in the vi- j
cinity of the Thompson farm, tookj
advantage of the absence of the wo
man's husband, and approaching her, ;
succeeded by force and threats in
taking undue liberties with her per
son. Tho affair leaked out the next \
day, and a party of fifteen yxmng la-:
dies repaired to Blanchard’s house j
and called him out. He responded j
to the call, and upon his appearance j
was greeted with a perfect shower of j
strokes about tho head and breast
from huge whips in the hands of the
enraged visitors. After he had been i
chastised severely, he was given no-;
tico that ho would be expected to ;
leave the State within thirty hours, j
but at the time of leaving he was
found to be too weak, and the time j
was extended a few days. The nn-!
happy woman left the country aftir
the affair had become public, and j
went to friends in Union county. !
Blanchard is said to be in a critical
condition.
Conversation. —A celebrated au
thor say s : “If I were to choose the
people with whom I would spend my
hours of conversation, they should be
certainly such as labored no farther
than to make themselves readily and
clearly apprehended, and would have
patience and curiosity to understand
me. To have a good sense, and abil
ity to express it, are tho most essen
tial and necessary qualities in com
panions. When thoughts rise iu use
lit to utter among familiar friends,
there needs but little care in clothing
them.”
Ex-Empress Eugenie is lame w ith
rheumatism and uses crutches. Hon.
Lyman Tremain, who was recently iu
Paris, says ho dropped into a shop on
tho liue de la Prix to purchase a pic
ture of Eugenie which ho saw in the
window. As the woaam delivered it
sho said: “She is not how tho fashion
in Paris. Nobody wishes her back.
Even the negatives of her best photo
graphs are destroyed by order of the
government.”
Malicious Mischief. —At a country
dance, near Lancaster, Ohio, the at
tentions of a number of city boys to
the Grange girls so aroused the
green-eyed monster in the bosoms of
the aforesaid girls’ beaux, that in re
venge the latter removed the axle
taps from the vehicles of the town
boys, causing three bad smash-lips
and-the ruin of a SSOO horse belonging
to J. P. Miller.
Mrs. Rice, of Wilbraham, Mass.,
was ninety-one years old last Friday.
The venerable woman gathers crauber
lies and chesnuts every day, walks a
mile to church twice a week, summer
and winter, lives, alone and takes care
1 of herself.
Savannah Advertisenmils.
JAMES KIRKSEY GEO. \Y. SCOTT
KIRKSEY & SCOTT,
o< > rr< iwc <r r< >HB
OMIYIISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Prompt attention given to Miff-quick returns made for all consignments of Cot
ton or other Produce.
When desired we will ITot.o Cotton and make Liberal (Josh Advances thereon.
BAGGING AND TIES advanced on crops.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
Scot t’s Improved (At lon Tie.
This convenient and strong Cotton Tie. made of tho best American Iron, is now
offered for sale l>v leading merchants in all the principal cities ami towns, at prices
as low us any first-class fie. It has no separate buckle to drop ofl', be mislaid or
lost. As all buyers and mannfactors of cotton prefer that w hich is strongly ami
neatly put up. planters will do well when ordering Ties from their Factors or Mer
chants to ask for “Scott’s Improved.” The trade supplied on Liberal Terms,
sept 1-3 m
PLANTERS
HOTEL,
COIiXFTR OJA
Barnard and Bryan Streets,
(3lui*lcct Square)
SAVANNAH, GA.
Tho undersigned bavin" recently taken
charge of this popular house of entertain
ment, has made every necessary improve- I
ment for the accommodation and comfort of ,
guests. A first class
BARBER SHOP, WITH BATHS
CONNECTED,
Reading and Billiard Rooms, Telegraph
Office and other conveniences are now eon-1
nected with the House, and no pains are \
spared to make guests happy.
The Tables are supplied with the very
best the market affords, the rooms are large
and airy, making it a favorite stopping place
for Planters and Merchants from the Coun
try.
Conveyances to and from the Railroads
and Steamers always in readiness.
Board Onlv per Day'.
A. E. CARR, Proprietor.
27-Gm
C. A. Beinkampen,
EXCLUSIVE
Flour and Grain
KERCHAXT.
BAKERS’ FLOUR A SPECIALTY.
No. l?s Bay St..
SAVANNAH, GA
September 1, 1875. f3m
NEWS DEPOT.
IT T E would inform the citizens of South
▼ t west Georgia that we have opened in
Savannah a first class
Ncaws Depot
—AND
Literary Emporium,
And will always keep a supply of the best i
and latest Newspapers, Magazines, Novels, ,
Ac., both Domestic and Foreign.
Subscription received tor any paper in |
America. Orders by mail will receive ,
prompt attention.
Address,
JAS. A. DOYLE A BRO.,
[27-6m] Savannah, Ga.:
Fretwell & Mols,
WHOLES ALK
STATIONERS
AND DEALERS IN
Straw ana Manilla Wrapping Paper,
Paper Bags, Cotton Flour Sacks,
Twines, Inks, Playing Cards, Muci
lage, etc.
Give ns a trial.
12!> BAY STREET,
Si.VV.VINIV.Vir - - GA.
WM. H. STARK, H. r. RICHMOND.
Wm.lL STARK AT o.
Wholesale Grocers,
Commission Merchants
AND-
Cotton Factors,
SAVANNAH, , , , - - GA
AGENTS FOR THU SALE OE
ARROW TIEJS,
—AND—
E. F. COE S SUPERPHOLPHATE
OF LIME.
OA UlfiT-’TII. ATT rcX'LTO.V
Given to Sales or Shipment of Cot
ton and all finds of Produce.
jraT' Liberal advances made on,
Cousignmants. (27-Gm)
MCCONNELL'S
mmm house
-AND
RESTAURANT!
216 and JUS BRYAN ST.,
SAVANNAH, - - GA.
Opposite Screven House
Board i with Room, 82 per duv.
Rooms, without board, 75c. to $1
per night.
Liberal discount bv tho Week or
Month.
A. FERNANDEZ,
(27-6 m) Manager.
Recently Received
- PROM-
Baltimore and New York
BY STEAMER AND
FROM THE WEST
BY RAILWAY
COFFEE.
50 bags Prime Rio.
25 mats MOCHA.
25 mats JAVA.
SUGAP.
10 hogsheads choice J orio Rico.
lUO barrels Refined, soltand hard.
MOLASSES.
10 hogsheads choice Demernra.
10 hogsheads choice Porto Rico.
40 barrels Black Strap.
BACK >X, ETC.
75 casks Clear Rib Sides.
50 casks Shoulders, smoked.
2 ) casks Hams, “Magnolia.'*
50 boxes sides, Dry Salt.
ELOUK.
100 barrels “Cook A Chick."
250 barrels and sacks “Kcnnesaw."!
250 barrels and sacks “Marietta.”
350 barrels “Western.”
TOBACCO.
75 packages common to good^
Bio Caddies Fair to Choice.
1,000 pounds Smoking.
50,000 Cigars, fair quality.
SUN Dm ES.
A full assortment of Tea, Crackers, Bis-*
euit, Soa}), Starch, Candles, Pickles, Pow
der, Shot, Lead, etc., etc,
FOB SALE AT
Alarlict Prices.
Holcombe, Hull & Cos.
SAVANNAH, GA,
27-3 m
R. L. GENTRY
WITH
Clagliorn .V Ciinuiiiuplium
XVI lolesale
<au>< i:ks
AND DUAL MIS TV
Fine Wines,
Liquors and
Segars.
sAVAXXA H, - - A.
33-t;iu
31. Y. HENDERSON,
Cotton Factor
-AND
General Commission Merchant,
ItsO ltay Street,
SAVANNAH, - . GA,
QVIf 'K SALT;, nr,<l prompt returns made.
Proceeds by oxpj. s, or otherwise, as direct,
ed. Consignments so\ici|^k
September 1, 1873. 2m
HENRY D. STEVENS *
wirn -
k. M. Opiiliwiiiw,
COTTONS: GENERAL PRODUCE
C ommission Merchant
No. 104 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, OA
September 1 3m.
NO 30.