Newspaper Page Text
(Quitman jZicyorU'r L .
JOS. TILLMAN, Editor.
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1877.
Tlio Cotton Tnnlo of Savannah.
Tlic timo lias at length arrived for
us to warn the Cotton Commission
merchants of Savannah that they aro
in a fair way to loose tho cotton trade
heretofore emended to them. The
reasons aro many and obvious;hut
tho main and most potent one, is, that
it is too expensive to the shipper to do
business with Savannah with her rates
of interest at, ten to twelve per cent,
while money can he had in New York
at 5 to 0 per cent; and at this time is
a drug iu the market, for loans on
call at tho rato of 11, and 2 per cent,
on Government bonds and stock col
laterals. Another reason is, that the
Commission merchants of Savannah
do not make their sales correspond
with the new classifications; as for in
stance, what is quoted in Savannah
ifi? Middling cotton, and sold as such,
bring Good Middling prices in New
York, and it is an admitted fact
throughout the country that the New
York Cotton merchants sell all classes
of cotton at one to two grades high
er than Savannah; and honco there is
always a good profit to tho buyer be
tween Savannah and other markers,
whether foreign or domestic. Avery
large percentage of tho cotton raised
on the line of tho Atlantic & Gulf R.
R., last year, and at least three
fourths of that raised in Florida found
its way to New York direct, and
strange to say at a much less rate of
freight to the shipper than to Savan
nah. N ow, we don’t want our friends
in Savannah to think that we arc find
ing fault with them, far from it; but
wo do feel it to bo our duty to
warn them ere it is too late; for tlic
ball has already been put in motion,
and the result of tho experiment was
in most every instance very satisfacto
ry, and already we hear those who
handle the greater portion of the cot
ton at tho different points speak as if
they had no other place iu view than
Now York.
Savannah can do tho business if
she will, and most all who handle cot
ton, greatly prefer to do their busi
ness with her; but she must bo up to
New York in her classifications, pri
ces, and rates of interest.
These things she has got to do, or
her business will boas certain to
leave her as fato.
Railroad from Thomasvillo to
Monticallo.
Oar friend Triplett, of tho Tkomas
villc Timm seems to have grown ter
ribly impatient all at once for a rail
road from Thomasville to Mouticollo.
Now, Trip, be patient iny boy, and
don’t scent too fast, for fear you run
off the track, and will not he able
to scout it again for a long time to
come. We all admire your pluck
and energy very much; and all agree
that you have douo more for South
West Georgia than any living man,
and don’t want to see you go off at a
tangent. Recollect my boy that you
have at your door, a railroad called
the Atlantic & Gulf; which has strug
gled against adversity for these ma
ny years; and unless you can see a
way to benefit tho Atlantic & Gulf,
as well as Thomasville, lot tho matter
rest where it is; and forever stop all
such clap-trap, as putting on a train
of wagons between Thomasville and
Monticello.
If the merchants and others believe
they have just cause to complain at
tho high tariff rates, let them as men
lay their grievances before tho mana
gers of the Atlantic & Gulf it. It. Cos.
iu a business way, and first ask them
to lower tho rates on freights to a
reasonable point; and when yotfhave
exhausted all persuasivo arguments,
remembering tliatr tho Atlantic k
Gulf must bo kept up at all hazards,
and that you are not actuated by any
piquo iu tho matter; and that yon
will for all timo to come bo able to
maintain tho stand taken, and keep
up your wagon trains; then and not
till then, would wo advise you to run
against an established railroad.
We, at Quitman, don’t intend to
deal in any such bosh, but wait Pa
tiently, Maeawber-like, for the fra
mers of the new Constitution to in cor
porate a clause in it, granting to the
Legislature tho right to adjust and
equalize freights throughout the Stato
in proportion to tho distance it is
transported.
“An intelligent gentleman,” who
claims to have seen Clerk Adams’ roll
of the next House says it presents
the following feature: Ho leaves tho
fourth and sixth districts of Louisi
ana, tho first and fourth of California,
tho third of Missouri, tho second of
Florida and tho state of Colorado
blank. This reduces the number
from 293 to 280. By putting on Da
vidson, democrat, from the first dis
trict of Florida in place of I'urmah,
republican, the roll stands democrats,
152; republicans 131, giving the demo
erats a majority of 13.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C., July 0, 1877.
The disappointment of the morn*
ing is tho speech of Senator Blaine
at Woodstock, Conn. From that
speech it is evident that ho sees—
what I have before written you about
—that tho Administration is seeking
to distract public attention from do
mestic evils by plunging tho country
i into trouble with Mexico, that by a
foreign war it expects to postpone
tho settlement of financial questions,
and to make a basis for anew party.
Senator Blaine certainly sees all
this, but ns certainly he does uot
show himself equal to the occasion.
This Mexican business, by the way,
grows iu importance daily. But lit
tle is needed, in tho present state of
border feeling, and with the orders
now in forco on both sides of the
; Rio Grande, to produce actual war
| fare. We cannot justify our own po
sition in the matter, though wo may
bo compelled to maintain that posi
tion by fighting. Perhaps an expla
nation by Mr. Blaine of tho potty
motives which govern the ad mi nisi ra
tion on tho subject would have arous
ed opposition.
As it is ho has bonefitted neither
the country which Hayes seeks to dis
grace, nor tlie Republican party
which Ilaycs wishes to destroy.
Tho Republican quarrel in Mary
j land is exposing a condition of things
iu the party that ought to shame ev
ery decent American. There seems
little to choose between tho corrup
tion by Fulton and that embodied in
Creswell. President Hayes is com
mitted, apparently to the Fulton fac
tion, but regard for public sentiment
will compel him to drop both Fulton
i and Creswell soon.
All tho Army men and civilians
who have been examining the Wash
ington monument have finally decid
ed that it may safely bo carried to its
contemplated height—4Bs feet—at its
present location. The foundation
will be strengthened and the money
having already been appropriated
there seems to bo no good reason
why the work may not go on at once.
Nothing can prevent it but some
scheme to change tho plan of the
monument.
Except that the “ Oldest Inhabi
tant’s Association” met and listened
to an address and tho customary
readings, wo had no celebration on
tho 4th. Tho boys made tho day dan
gerous, and day and night hideous
by mcswis of crackers and the like evil
inventions.
These “ Oldest Inhabitants” by tlic
way, are an institution of ours which
| might bo copied in all cities and
large towns. The Association is com
posed, as its name indicates, of old
citizens of the District, and they give
particular attention to gathering and
preserving tho records of the District
Age, long residences here, and a good
moral character, —“which should ac
company old age”—-are all tho re
quisites for membership.
That projected Southern trip is
getting reduced to shape. Now,
they say, there is no doubt that tho
White Sulphur Springs will be visit
ed. The medicinal virtues of these
Springs have long been known to the
politicians of the South, and in the
present perturbed state of affairs the
tho President and his friends no
doubt expect to receive all tho bene
fits of tho waters as administered by
qualified by long experience
for that purpose. He tarries here
only long enough to arrange the re
maining foreign missions. None of
these were agreed upon at the last
Cabinet Meeting.
That delicious welcoming speech of
Governor Vanzandt, of Rhode Island,
to President Hayes, has had one ef
fect. It has secured the appointment
of Yanzandt’s friend to the best offi
ce in the State.
The Governor compared tho Presi
dent to the sun at whose rising we
forget the moon and stars that were
before deemed passing fair, etc. No
heathen ever addressed his idol in a
more abject tone, and probably no
heathen was ever half so promptly
I rewarded.
Nemo.
The Florida Crescent reports tho
| following sales of orange grovos in
Orange county:
“ Mr. John Ilowey sold his place,
with two hundred and fifty bearing
trees and two hundred and fifty just
coming in, and less than one hun
dred acres of land, for $19,000. Mr.
Aaron Cloud sold bis young grove
and nursery for $30,000. This tract
contained something over forty acres.
Colonel B. F. Whitner sold twenty
acres, with a young grove just coming
into bearing, for $20,000. These
places had comfortable but inexpen
sive buildings on them.”
General Sherman makes a predic
tion that the President who takes his
scat in 1881 will be a man who
fought on tho Confederate side, who
was young enough to see that ho was
in error, and has acknowledged it.
Gen. Toombs says that, after
participating in the Georgia Constitu -
tional convention, lie will take no fur
ther part in public affairs.
Judge Black's Conclusions.
Tho “Electoral Commission” article
of Judge Black, which recently ap
peared in tho North American Review,
concludes as f illowsi
After all, there was but one ques
tion before the Commission: Had tho
American people a rightto elect their
own Chief Magistrate ? Thoy had the
right. Their ancestors straggled for
it long, fought for it often, and won it
fairly. Being imbedded in their con
stitution, it cannot he destroyed ex
cept by a force strong enough to over
throw tho organic structure of the
government itself. Legislative en
actmtqßs or judicial decisions are pow
erless either to strengthen or impair
it. The legerdemain of law-craft, the
catches of special pleading, the snap
paradoes of practice, do not help us
to decide a matter like this. A great
j nation must not be impaled upon a
pin’s point. Precedents which might
bind a Court of Quarter sessions in
j determining tlic settlement of a pau
; per, cannot tie up the hands of the su
! premo legislature defending a funda
i mentalrignt oftlie whole people. Wnen
; Grenville, in 1700, cited the au-
I thority of divers cases to show that
America'might be taxed without rep
resentation, Pitt answered; “I come
not here armed at all points, with the
statute hook doubled down in dog’s
oars to defend the cause of liberty. I
can acknowledge no veneration for
j any procedure, law, or ordinance that
is repugnant to reason and the first
principles of our constitution, I re
joice that America has resisted” So
spoke defiant friend of our race in the
presence of a hostile Parliament ten
years before the Declaration of Inde
pendence. And now, after this long
interval of time, wc behold our great
est right—the right on which all oth
er lights depend—successfully assail
ed in our own Congress with tho same
small weapons that Grenville used.
If brute force had crushed it out we
might have borne the calamity with
fortitude; but to see it circumvented
by knavery and pettifogged to death
it is too much to bo endured with any
show of patience.
“If the majority of that commission
could but have realized their respon
sibility to God and man, if they could
only have understood that in a free
country liberty and law are insepara
ble, they would have enrolled among
our greatest benefactors, for they \
would have added strength and gran
deur to our institutions. But they
could not rise to the height of the
great question. Party passion so be
numbed their faculties that a funda
mental right seemed nothing to them
when it came in conflict with some
argument supported by artificial rea
soning, and draw from the supposed
analogies of technical procedure.
The constitution, was, iu their Judg
ment, outweighed by a void statute
and tho action of a corrupt Return
ing Board.
“Let these things be remembered
by our children’s children; and if the
friends of free government shall ever
again have such a contest, lot them
take care how they leave the docisioii
of it to a tribunal like that which be
trayed tho nation by enthroning the
great fraud of 187 G.”
A Brave Woman.
A widow on tho lower coast of
South Carolina, with ten children—
nine at home and worthy girls, a lady
whom Colonel Aiken, the agricultural
editor of the News and Courier, char
acterizes as accomplished and refined,
writes that gentlmen what follows in
the extract subjoined. The Southern
women have displayed in the poverty
and misery brought on so many of!
them by the war, a patient heroism
beyond all praise:
I am living on a single acre of land,
which I expect to buy if I can evei
raise the money; price SSO. This acre j
I have had ploughed, for which I paid,!
and with a wheelbarrow, chip manure
and rotted pine straw, I myself have
made so many Irish potatoes that af
ter grabbling for six weeks to supply
my table, where I and nine children
sit regularly, I have in the past few
days dug over three barrels. I have
corn taller than iny head, early cow
peas, tomatoes turning, okra in bloom,
and had over one hundred heads of
beautiful young cabbage, some
squashes and cucumbers destroyed by
my neighbor’s pigs. lam not in de
spair, hon’ever, for as soon as my
friends finish setting out their slips, I
will buy enough for quite a patch, and
pay for them in labor returned, bj
working on tho sewing machine.
Some persons say lam fanatical. Be
it so; better than gadding about and
consuming precious time-in idleness.
I am quite indifferent to tho taunts I
hear of such work being unladylike.
I am only doing work that has to be
done, and I would like to have it
nicer, but there is no alternative.
With all my striving I find but little
margin for clothing, and none for the
education of my dear children.
It is Found at Last!
.Something New Unde® tiie Sun. —A new
era is dawning upon tho life of woman.
Hitherto she has been called upon to sufter
the ills of mankind and her own besides.
The frequent and distressing irregularities
peculiar-to her sox have long been to her
the “direful spring of woes unnumbered.”
In the mansion of tho rich and in the hovel
of poverty alike woman has been the con
stant yet patient victim of a thousand ills
unknown to man—and thoso without a
remedy. “Oh Lord, how long 1” in the
agony of her soul, hath she cried. But uow
the hour of her is come. She will suffer no
more, for Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female Regula
tor—Woman’s Best. Frioml—is for sale by all
respectable druggists throughout the land
at $1.50 per bottle,
Neah Marietta, Ga. , March 21,1877.
Messrs. Wm. Jloot rf; Sons: About one
year ago I bought a bottle of Bradfleld’s
Female Regulator from you, for one of my
daughters, who had been Buffering with
suppressed menses for some time. 1 have
had several physicians attending, but met
with no success until I was persuaded to
buy a bottle of tho Regulator, and it is the
very thing for which it is recommended.
She is now in perfect health. I hope all
suffering females will at least try one bottle
and have health again.
Very respectfully,
220 D. DOBBINS.
New Advertisements.
Letters of Dismission.
Ordinary’s Office,
Brooks County, On., July 3, 1877.
Whereas, IT. (>. Tumor makes application
to be discharged as executor of James Hil
liard, deceased. This is, therefore, to cite
all parties interested, whether kindred or
others, to bo and appoar at my office on the
first Monday in October next, to show cause,
if any they have, why snid letters dismis
sory should not he granted to said petitioner
as (lie law directs.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture. " A. I*. PERM AM,
228-230 Ordinary.
THE I BEST PLACE
To suit yorr taste and pocket-book at tlie same time is at
FURNITURE WAEEEOOMU
150 k 152 Broughton St. Branch, 171 Broughton St.
IS addition to our elegant stock of BED-ROOM and PARLOR FURNITURE, we call
attention to the following:
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES at reduced figures; “OPPOSITION” ICE CHESTS at New
York prices; the “EASTLAKE,” the beet Rocker in the market; a SPRING BEI), with
48 Bessemer steel springs, at $5.00 only. No bedbug harbor.
Bear iu mind, the.', we keep the largest assortment of FURNITURE in the State, and
are selling goods lower even than before the war. Conntrv custom solicited, and orders
carefully filled.
215-2C6 A. .1. MILLER Sc CO.
I7TTXT * <> '°l , y carious love letter, 1 pk.
. L' -LI comic cards, 1 pack popping
question cards; all for 10 cents and stamp.
Fun Card Go., Middleboro, Mass, 17
ELEGANT CARDS all styles with
name, 10 cts. post paid. J. P. Hasted,
Nassau, liens Cos., N. Y. * 20
REVOLVER atitl CARTRIDGES for $3.
A fioo nickel-plated, seven-shot, pocket
revolver; a first-class article. Sent C. O. I).
or on receipt of pric *. G. W. WILLIS,
I ’• O.
JjS |1 comic oil ohromo, 7xll, mounted,
B /l worth 25c, l pk love cards, 1 pk comic
ill. envelopes, 1 pk comic cards, 1 pk
scroll, 1 24p book Fun, all sent for
only 5 3c. stamps. Novelty Cos., Middle
boro, Mass. 20
MONEY LENT
on approved lands, in sums to suit. Ocly
first-class parties need address for particu
lars. United States Loan Agency, 88 War
ren street, New York. " 17-4 w
THIFLING
WITn A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS.
USE
Wells’s Carbolic Tablets,
n. sure remedy for coughs , and all diseases of
tho throat , lungs* chest and mucous membrane.
Put up only in Blue Boxes.
Sold by all Druggists. C. N. CRITTEN
TON, 7 Sixth avenue, New York. 20
I pack acquaintance cards, 1
. ll pack hdkf. flirtation, 1 pack
scroll, all sorts, lor only 10 cents & stamp.
Fun Card Co.* Mid Ueboro, Mass. 17
GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP.
Thoroughly cures diseases of the skin,
beautifies the complexion, prevents and
remedies rheumatism and gout, heals sores
and abrasions of the cuticle and counteracts
contagion. Sold by all Druggists.
Prices- 25 cts. per cake; box (3 cakes j 70 cts.
N. Ik—Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt
of price.
C. N. Crittent.on, Proprietor, 7 Sixth Ave
nue, New York. 17-4 w
WONDERFUL SUCCESS J 25,000 of the
CENTKXN iA L EXPOSITION
DESCRIBED and ILLUSTRATED.
Sold in 60 days. 770 pages only $2.50,
treating of the entire history, wonderful ex
hibits, etc.; illustrated, and SI cheaper than
any other. One new agent cleared $350 in 4
weeks. Agents wanted. Hubbard Bros.,
Pubs., 733 Sansom st., Philadelphia, Pa.
I'! 4 ITTTIOV owaro hilsely claimed
official and worthless books.
Send for proof, 17-4 w
nn ¥ TJjTko Tip Top Package is the larg-
S B est and best selling out. Read
and see. 18 sheets note paper,
IS envelopes, pencil, penholder, golden
pen, set of elegant gold stone sleeve buttons,
gent’s Lake George diamond pin, amethyst
stone ring inlaid with gold, amethyst stone
scarf pin, gold-plated wedding ring, set rose
bUd ear drops, ladies’ flowered and silvered
hair pin, ladies’ fancy set pin and drops,
gold-plate collaf button, gent’s gold-plated
watch chain and set of three gold plated studs.
The entire lot sent post-paid for 50 cents.
EXTRAORDINARY IN DUCE- syw UO
MENUS to agents. J. BRIDE,
CLINTON PLACE, NEW YORK.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
-nrriTiHN thirty days from date
VV all tax-payers living within tho cor
porate limits of the town of Quitman are
requested to come forward and give in their
taxable property. Failing to comply they
will be double-taxed, as the law governing
such ease reqr.ii' ri. I. S. SEAMAN,
June 11, 1877, Treasurer.
OFFICIAL.
Office of the County Count of
Bbooks County, Geohola,
For County Purposes,
Quitman, Biiooks Cos., G k ., .Tune 25, 1877.
IN accordance with tlio recommendation of
the Grand Jury at tie May Term of
Brooks Superior Court, 1877, it is ordered
that tho Tax Collector of Brooks County as
sess oil the State Tax for the year 1877, 00
per cent, for the county of Brooks.
EDWARD R. HARDEN,
220-228 Judge C. C. B. C.
VALUABLE
LAND FOR SALE!
I' NOW offer for sale Lot of Land No. 102
. in the 15th district, and south half of
Lot No. 310, in the lltli district, all of
Lowndes county, Ga, Lot No, 102 lays on
tho Withlacoochee River, a part of which
is valuable hammock, tho balance good pine
land.
Lot No. 310 is first-claps farming land,
and lays in a good neighborhood, and is well
timbered.
Apply to tho Undersigned, or to R. Y.
Lane, at Valdosta, Gft.
JOSEPH TILLMAN,
22C Quitman, Ga.
THE CHEAP
DRYGOODS HOUSE!
DAVID WEISBEIN,
7*o. 1(50 lli'oiio’litoii Si reef,
SAVANNA iI, <CUA.
ARE CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT OF A GREAT MANY
inquiries from all parts of this State anti Florida, where we do not advertise,
so that wo find it almost impossible to answer each inquiry separately. Wo
now take this method to explain to tho readers of THE REPORTER all
the particulars necessary for them to know. In a very short time wo will
publish iu this paper as COMPLETE A PRICE LIST AS IS POSSIBLE.
AYc now call your especial attention to this:
1. We will send samples to any one who will write us for them, with
prices attached, provided a 3 cent postage stamp is enclosed and every arti
cle mentioned which parties desire, and can be sampled; but do not write
us to send you samples of everything, for that is impossible. Write us for
samples of such goods only as you have a notion of purchasing. Remember
also, samples only give an idea of what the goods are, but do not give the
article full justice.
2. Do not have any hesitancy in ordering the goods you want, for we
guarantee every article to come up to sample, and if unsatisfactory, it can
bo returned to us at our expense, and we ivill refund the money.
3. Should any article turn out unsatisfactory, which might occur
through an oversight or otherwise, do not prejudge us of having done so
intentionally, but give ns the benefit of the doubt, and before returning it,
write us your complaint, so that, if possible, we might arrange matters
satisfactorily, without the trouble and expense of returning.
4. Calicoes wc cannot always match in
the pattern, as we sell large quantities of
goods and it is impossible to keep every
pattern for any length of time. Such and
similar goods we guarantee to fill, by giving
tlie same quality, and as near the pattern as
possible.
5. We ask as a favor, that parties order
ing goods bo very particular in writing their
name and shipping point in plain letters, to
avoid mistakes; also, to make their order
as definite as possible, especially on articles
of which samples cannot be sent, we would
ask to give us a limit in the price, to enable
us to form a proper idea of what the article
is to be.
6. Whenever it is possible, we prefer
the money to accompany the order, but we
will send the goods 0. O. D. (cash on de
livery) by Express, and if requested, we will
instruct the agent to open the package for
examination before paying for it.
7. We do not sell on credit under any
consideration. If previously arranged, we
will take a cotton factor's acceptance in
payment.
8. Do not order any goods unless you
have the money ready to pay for them.
9. We prepay the freight on all orders
amounting to twenty dollars or over. This
is the very best we can do, for our profit is
so slight (as we retail our goods at wholesale
prices) that we cannot afford to do better.
We admit there are houses who pay freight
on ten dollars worth of goods, but common
sense teaches plainly that their profit must
be larger than ours, or else they could not
afford to do it, and, therefore, in meli cases,
the party ordering tlie goods of such a house
pays the freight after all —only indirectly.
Wo havo endeavored to boas honest and candid in our statements as tho
language at our command can do it, and if this fails to convince, we do not
know what can.
We hold ourselves legally responsible to carry out tho above assertions
and consider this a binding contract, entered upon by us freely and volun
tary, and alllriu it herewith by our signaturo.
Very Respectfully,
I )ATII > -WESISMEIIV,
No. 160 Broughton Street, Savannah, G a.
PItOFUIETOIt OXT
THE CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Savannah Advertisement?*
MEIN HA El) ~
imos.Aco.
WHOLI SALE
HOOTH, SHOES, HATS*
Denis’ Furnishing Goods,
AND MANur.VOTVBEB OP
READY-MADE CfiOTHtNG;
Nos. 129 and 131 LhtouuiiTON Srnr.KT,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Offieo—39(l uml 398 Broadway, N. Y.
215-2(10 Orders Carcfu'ty Exec.uttdl
•John flanneby, john i„ Johnson.
Managing partner late firm
L. ,1. 0 nil mar tin Cos.,
18(15 to J 877.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants
No. 3 Kelly’s Block, Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
Agents for Jewell’s Mills Yarns and
Domestics, etc., etc.
Bagging and Iron Ties for sale at low
est market rates. Prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to us. Liberal
cash advances made on consignments.
Our Mr. FLANNERY'having pur
chased the entire assets and assumed the I
' liabilities of the late firm of l- J. GUIL
MAIiTIN & CO., we will attend to all !
j outstanding business of that firm. j
224-250
L EPSTEIN & BRO ,
JOBBERS IN
PLAIN AND FANCY
I >l* ■v Goo els 9
/
NOTIONS, ROOTS, SHOES,
HATS, Etc., Etc.
Particular attention paid to country orders/
NO. 137 CONGRESS STREET,
215-266 SAVANNAH, GA.
L. J. GUILMARTIN. J. E. GATJDRY.
Late Cashier Southern
Hank State of (Ja.
L. J. Guilmartin& Cos.
COTTON FACTORS
AKD
(7031 MISSION MERCHANTS
Kelly’s Block, Bay Street,
Savannali, - Gra.
Bagging and iron ties for sale
at lowest market rates. Prompt atten
tion given to all business entrusted to us.
Liberal cash advances made on consign
ments. 221-250
Savannah) June 1, 1877.
M. W. NEUBUBGEIt,
(SUCCESSOR TO FRED. GOEMAN,)
Watchmaker ami Jeweler,
DEALER n?
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Jvnivert urul I?istols,
180 Bryan Street, Opposite J. G. Watts,
SAVANNAH, GA.
firry Repairing done at shortest notice.
215-
Weed & Cornwell,
—DEALERS IN—
HARDWARE,
IRON,
—AND—
T 111 IS l j ,
173-170 Broughton Street,
208-254 SAVANNAH, GA.
James R. Sheldon,
Cotton Factor
—AND —
General Commission Merchant,
102 Bay Street,
Nayidmah, - GA
ignments solicited, upon which lib
lies ances will bo made. Bagging and
al ways on hand.
25-3 m
Oin Houses
nnff their contents insured in nil old reliafcl
cm-puny. Terms liberul. o
S. T. KINGSBERY, Agt. .
S+i 1 9 :l home. Agents wonted.®!
K(P-LaW Outfit nd forms fr-e. TRUE A?
GO., Augusta, Mains. 2-ly