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BRUNSWICK MARKET. Below we quote prices current tor to-day: COTTON. Middling Fair Rood Middling Middling, Jldvy[ii$er and JSppeal UK iih Middling ij Low Middling 10W Oood Ordinary 9 Ordinary „ j BICE. Common s Mi Oood V. jk3>k Rough country 65c@95c NAVAL 8TORE8. Hosnra—D 12.10, K *3. JO, T f 2.23. O $2.35, B $3.35<& IAO.I fl.5WfH2.73, K $3.00, M $3.23, II $44)0. win- rtmuaau> nut SATURDAYMORNING AT BBUK8VI0K, OEOROIA. SATURDAY MORNIXO, 8EPTEMDEB17,1581. HOME MATTEKB. St. Simona mall cloaca C:SO a. K. Northern mail eloaea at 8;$0 A. M Savannah and Maooa Mail eloaea T t ulara. 5Jo. SUPPLIES. Bacon—Clear rib aidea. lStfe; shoulders, $Xci —ww *.u Hum, ■ouuiueia, Lama, 15c; dry salted clear rib aides, lltfc; long dear, ll)4c; shoulders, 8c. Oiiaw—Corn—white 95c. mixed87tfe; oats. 87>tf# CO; bran, $1.30. Bar-Northern, $l.lfi®$l.J0; Eastern, $140; Western timothy $1.30. Lard—In tierces, 13c; kegs and tuba, 13*0. Flour—Superfine, $6 25@<J CO: extra, T0(*J>$7 75; fsnilly. $8 23^8 75; fancy, $9 *3#10 30; bakers’, ®)»@ll>»c. Wool—Unwashed, free of burrs, prime lots, 27<$28 He; burry wool, 10A18c. Tallow, *- wax 20c; deer skins, 33c; otter skins, 23c@$5 00. NAVAL 8TORE8 FREIGHTS. Sail—Rosin and spirits, 3a. 9dA$Ss. M. to United Kingilom or Continent direct; to New York, 40c on rosin, 60o <m spirits. •Vfatm—To New York, rosin 30o, spirits 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin 30c, spirits 80 . rosin 40c, spirits 75c; to Boston, roeln 43c, spirits Shipping Intelligence. FOB THE PORT OF DRUN8WXCK. FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER ITth, 1881. H* j) 10—Rr bg Rosella hmith, Penfleld, RloJaoeiro Hep 16—Ho Ji-ffenon, Oibbs, Charleston. DEPARTURES. Hop 14—8c 8 O Hart, Tony, Troridonce. Mow Advortisomonts. Election Notice. An election for ordinary to fill the vacancy occa- uiuiird by tho resignation of W. H. Dorrie, Esq-. *■ " •* tho Court House on Saturday, Sep* T. O'CONNOR, Jr.. Clork Superior Court, IPOIR S^.3LB, ♦Two Story Residence, see. pmasoatly located and right In the heart of u. Lot 90x180 For further particulars InqNli THIS OFFICE. A NEW STORY! BY AM ATLANTA LADY! ELIJAH BATHURST’S THE END OF A DREAM LIFE. THE WEEKLY NEWS Aliening chapters of an intensely interesting story, entitled ELIJAH DATIIURHT’H EXPIATION, or, Thr End of a bream Life, by Miss Fannie May uf Atlanta. Thu story will rim throm-li sum t numbers of tho WEEKLY NEW Hubsrriptton.f3aycar.fi for six mouths. Mon' J. II. E'TILL. f*avannah, Oa. Tax-Payers, Take Notica ! i due the State and County for the year LWl llrunawick, Sept. 20 and 21, Oct. 3 and 4, and 14 St. Himotia Mills, Hcpt 22, and Oct. 3 and 17. Uetlicl, Sept. 23. stid Oct-« and 18. No. ], M. h B. R. It., Kept. 24, atnl Oct. 7aud 19. Evelyn, Sept. 2fl, and Oct. 8 and 7». It. If. TIHON. T. C..O. C. JUST RECEIVED 1 ONE CASK OF SPANISH Table wine, by Spanish Balk ClsiutmUua, and fn sale at $1.50 Per Oal., It. MEYERS, Ship Chandler. K'plo-lm 7 TIN SHOP, Mr. D. T. Dnnn left for a abort trip North on Tuesday night last Our now tin shop is doing n good business. Work flows right in. Mr. R. B. Beppnrd, of Savannah, is having built North two schooners for tho lumber trade of onr |»rlx. A fresh assortment Kronen Gaudy Jn.t r«r.lrcd * STOVES & STOVE PIPE, Tin Ware, Plumbing, Pumps &Pump Driving >'1 jobbing m-stly done, and aatufocllnn gna H. A. KENRICK, Kent Estate« Land Agent, BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA. OiATItSHOX olVBJf TO COLLECTIOS UT 1). I). ATKINSON. DENTIST, BRUNSWICK, • onio- up *talr« in Crovatt’s GEORGIA. r bn lifting. Jy«-1 ICE! BY Wholesale and Retail. lirtall Ire Ronse <m Newcsstie street. SUNDAY HOURS:—* to 10 a. M.; 13 to • and ft r. m. Hnnday customtrs please take tejtlo* A.M.UAYW«s»n. CITATION. liLORQlA—GLYmt CotmTT. o tbs Court In her x her SfluiinUtruttMU *u4 rwawtve letters j k>n the ttrwt In Hc-ptemte-r. UMt. Wx. H. LtiutiE, tmttMnr o c.o*. Mr. Satnnel McCrary and wifo left Tuesday niglit lost for n trip to Gainesvillo. Wo wish them a hnppy time. The delightful showers Thursday night and Friday will nmku vogota- tion move right ahead. They were very much needed. Onr colored people liavo caught the spirit of progress, and improvements are springing up rapidly in those lo calities oconpied by them. Moo notice of house for sale. This is a good chauce to boy a nice house, ploasantly located. Call at this office and wo will tell yon more about it. Fresh lot Hama and Breakfast Bacon Just rereirod I UE1N8*. Rev. Mr. Waddell preached again last Sabbath at the Presbyterian ohnrch of this city. He has won frionds by bis short stay in onr midst. Shelving is beiug put in tho othor new storo of Mr. Dixon, next to the drug storo. When completed it will be occupied by Messrs. W. T. Qlovor nnd H. T. Dunn. Mr. Josso Wilder iB out nnd im proving, though bis arm is still iu sliug. The elbow juiut was dislucat- od and not tho arm broken as wo pub lished lost week. Messrs. Moore A McCrary have in creased their sholf and conntor room vory materially. We like those indi cations of prosperity on the part of onr near neighbors. Rev. Mr. Marshal, prosiding elder of the Waycross circuit, preached at the Methodist church of this city on Sunday last. His visits to out city are always appreciated. Mr. Tom Koliar left at onr snuctum on yosterdny specimens of potatoes growu by himself, from slips planted iu April, weighing each four pounds. If any of our farmers can bent this, let them bring thorn to the front. Among tho recent additions to our town uono are moro welcumo than Mr. J. G. Goldsmith, from Athens, Ala., who has recently made Bruns- wick his home, nnd purchased the grocery department of Mr. D. T. Dunn’s business. I froali lot Duke or Bn rb*iu smoking < it rscolvct »t HE. Tim congregation of tho A. M. E. church, Rev. McDowell, pastor, have just purchased n Quo bell fur thuir now eburub. It is genuine bell metal and can be heard n long distance when placed iu |K»itiun. It cost near ly one hundred dollars. Mr. W. II. Berrie, our popular Or- diuary, who has boon re-elected for throe successive terms, lias at last, though roluetuntly, decided to resign, as his business connections were such as to almost proclude a thorongb dis charge of tlie duties of tile office. The smiling, genial face of Mr. Geo. 1 Myers enu now be soon daily behind the conntor of Mr. Goldsmith’s storo, uext to D. T. Dnun’s. Friend George is u popular clerk, and dc servcdly so, fur he would rather wait on customers than boo his sweetheart, any tiino. Col. Cliuch, of Cnimlen, was in our city this week, making arrangement* for sending his sons, three in number, to school nuar Philadelphia. From the Col. we learn that the rieo crop of the Satilln was very little injnrod by tho storm. Tho caterpillars were nu merous, bnt a flood of water had end- mi their existence. Imrerial Muslin], tod Graol Vend rowder. can Mrs. Rowe, onr popular milliner, is preparing for new adventures in a bus iness way. Sho is having her store completely renovated and pat in thorough order for the winter tredo. Sumo now fonturo is to bo adnod to her business, bat we are still in the dork as to what it is Thu ’’ reception ” in honor of Mrs. Boetwick, st her residence, on Mon day night lost, was recherche in every particular. Tho good lady, supported by tier “other half,” tho inimitablo John R., and her charming daughters, welcomed and entertained her gnests in a stylo befitting a queen, less the pomp and foolishness of tbs royal enstom. Tho evening was splendid, the gnests delighted, and all wont away happy, at peace with themselves nnd all the world. Among this latter number may bo classed tho entire Ap- vwrcsrs force. Our NmTii. A young mail unco said ho needed bnt one thing, and that was a wife: securing one, be awoke to Ibe realiza tion of the fact that he needed every thing but a wife. As a town we used to think all we needed was n hotel; now that wo have got a hotel, and a nico one, too, it it, we find wo need a grant many other things One want scorns to call for nnotber—as we grow In importance onr needs increase. In looking nronnd we find wo wnnt sev oral things, vis: A hank, an exclusive wholesale and retail dry goods estab lishment, an exclusive boot and shoo and clothiug store, n laundry, a steam- tug owned by our own people, aud also propor connections with Fenian- dina, St. Marys, Cumberland, the Sa- tilla ami Darien. These are not all, bnt tInn are the must important which occur to ils at this moment,— Now let ns see if we are going to gut any of thorn. First comes the bank, and it is nu assured fact; the third need is a certainty, as tho goods are now being bought; the fourth Imuga fire; the fifth is nssnrod beyond cavil; the sixth is being worked up, nnd on ly needs a little time. Now, who will fill tho second need, viz, the exclusive dry goods establishment ? We innst. have this before we can compete suc cessfully fur the interior trade, call no mao master so far ns groceries, provisions, grain, hay, etc., are con corned. Our wholosalo dunlers nro musters of the situation—if yon doubt this it oan bo vory easily proven—lint wo nrn not prepared on tho dry goods question, nud why should we not lie If onr grocery men control the interi- or tmdo why should not n wholesale auil retntl dry goods denier fare as well ? This is tho proper market for every retail establishment south of flic Altnmnhs, nud wo predict the day iu the near future wheu some live mau will see it iu this light snd turn the trado hither. Ill tin's connection wo might say word in a general way about our nn vnl store men, but wo don’t think it necessary, os they are amply able to take care of themselves. If yon doubt it, just call on Mossrs. Chess, Curley A Co. or Mr. A. V. Wood, and you will be convinced in a trice. Thu truth is onr town is on a boom, but a few corners are not held up. These no wnnld Ifke to see sustained. THE ERLANQER SYSTEM Louisville Letter to New York World. The Lonisvillo and Nashville sys tem is familiar to all who are inter- ested in sonthern railroads, bnt the Erlauger possessions are so disoon nectcd, nnd tho work of building nec essary to complete the system is so scattered that an account of.the plans now being carried ont will perhaps provo timely. I will give the main points, as detailed to me lust week by Mr. Wolfle, with whom I hnppenod to travel from New York to Cincinnati Count Erlauger, of Paris,” lie said, “together with his associates iu London and Frankfort, put $25,000,- 000 ca«h iu my hands early in Inst June, with instructions to carry ont the plans for a railroad system in the 60ntb that I lind Injd before them.— Onr start was the ownership of the Alabama Sontberu road, formerly the Alabama and Clmttanoogn, extending from Chattanooga in a southwesterly iliroetion to Meridian, Miss., a dis tance of 200 miles. This line is now in oxcellont condition and fully sup We are plensod to announce that our public schools opened tills week under fur more favorable circtttu stances than wo had anticipated There is no donrth of scholars, but it was feared there would bo of teachers, bnt we a.e glad to state that the mat ter of difference between the Couucil and tlie school board, of whicli wo wrote recently, has boon adjusted, as rill la- seen by reference to tbo Conn i! proceedings published iu these columns, ami, in consequence, two more teachers lmvo beou added to Ihc force. Our people, therefore, both while aud colored, may congratulate tliionselvos on tbo school situation.— We might mention in this couucction that tlie new principal of the colored seliool, Prof. Johnson, comes highly recommended, and his examination by our board bears ont the rccom- monihitions admirably. Now let tlie teachers take bold with vim and on orgy, nud roll up results of which all shall be proud. 'Mitel LlOllallt. Tiint'uiuible-fiugcrcd mulatto boy Harry Williams, so well knowu to the officers of the chain gang, lias agaiu been at his old tricks. Harry read of Vouiior’s predictions of a cold winter sometime in the future, and thought to guard against the same by appropri ating to himsolf one of Mr. D. T. Duuu's overcoats from his store. Mr. Nelson, tbo clork, got on track of it this week aud soon hnd tho overcoat in bit possesion and Hurry in the lock up, where bo cau spend his leis ure momenta iu thought. Fourteen KMltlern. Fourteen rattlesnakes were killed on Satilln Neck, tbia week, at ono time, by Mr. A. E. Royal. They had their home in a hollow log. Tho old mother snake was outside, nml when pursued fled to her den, time discov ering the whoroaboats of her numer ous progeny. The log was broken open and tho work of extermination began. The old snake was a lingo one, and tho young ones about eighteen ineboa in length. Mr. Royal says it was not very good day for Bnakcs cither. That Ilnilroiwl to D:tric*n. It is very strange how persistently onr Daricu cotomporary will cling to tho delnsion that a railroad is to be built from No. 1 to Evelyn. He has twice made tho assertion. This week be states that the snrvey will soon bo mado. Mr. Conper, who is working np this matter, informs us that be has no such idea—that the rood is to be bnilt to Bmntwiek. Five years ago to-morrow yellow fe- ver was declared epidemic in onr city. What a reign of misery and death limn ensued I plied with rolling stock. To tho north nil we wnut is tbo Cincinnati Sonthorn, and I am going to Cincin nati now, foeling sure that our bid is tho bighost and best and wo will get it. At Eutaw, Ala., which, on refor- onco to a map yon will find oa the Al abama Southern, noar the Mississippi State lino, wo nre making two exten sions—ono a distance of 175 miles iu a direct lino to Memphis, which is partly grndod now nnd all nndor con tract, and the otbor in n southeasterly direction to Brnuswick, Ga., the only southeastern port not controlled by tbo Louisville and Nashville company. Betwoon Eutaw anil Brunswick a large part of tho lino is already in op eration, ns wo own the lino 52 miles, botwen Entaw and Seiran, and the Brunswick and Albany road,*85 miles long. To connect those two wo have to build a line 163 miles long from Selma to Albany, nnd tho work is nn- dor contract now. At Meridian, Miss., the terminus of the Alabama South ern, wo branch ont directly west anil again in a direct line to New Orlonns. To tho west wo own tho road from Meridian to Vicksburg, 145 miles, nnd, crossing tho Mississippi river, nro building nnd hnve nearly completed tho nir line from Vicksburg to Surovo- port, La., connecting at tho latter point with the Toxos Pacific and tbo entire system in tho extreme south west. Tbo lino from Moridian to Now Orleans is under way, and will bo pnsbod to completion ns last ns possi ble. It will bn 193 miles lung. Tho Toxns Pacific extension will bo com pleted by March 1st noxt, nnd the en tire system, by tho terms of our rigid contracts, within thirteen months. In itself tho system will be n complete one, and wo will have fnll and friend ly connections with nearly all the roads m tho south oast of the Missis- ippi, COUNCIL, VBOOEEDINOS. HimhUoI Meeting, Kept. 13th, 1881. Council met, pursuant to call of His Honor, tho Mayor. Presont—His Honor, J. F. Nelson, Mayor, and Al dermen Watkins, Putnam, Harvey nnd Littlefield. Absent—Aldermen Conpcr;Dnnn, Docrflingor and Spears. His Honor stated that he had called Conncil to receivo the report of tho special committee, to whom bod boon referred the commnnication from the Board of Education, asking a recon sideration of tbo aotion of Council touching the lease of Dennis' Folly. The following report was received and adopted: 7b the Honorable ilaijor and Council of the City of /ironranch: Tlie committee to whom was refer red the commnnication of tho Board of Education, beg lonvo to report that tboy have consulted Ira E. Smith, Esq., acting city altornoy, and here with submit his written opinion, and upon that opinion wo recommend that all monies received for lcaso of Don nie' Folly, and all otbor parts and par cels of Town Commons, bo paid over to tho Board of Educntion from tbo 1st day of January, 1878, as per com promise of committee of Council and Board of Education, and adoptod by Conncil Aug. 6th. 1878. W. W. Watkins, Ch’u, John r. Hahyky, J. J. Sl'EABS. Nt. Simons Items- To rocnpitulnto, the Erlauger system will include tho following rofidtr Kite* Cincinnati Southern. . Alabama Sonthorn 29f Meridian to Vicksburg.. 145 Vicksburg to .Shreveport. Merid au to Now Orleans 196 193 Eutaw to Memphis .175 Eutaw to Selma 52 Selma to Albany 163 Albanv to Brunswick.... 171 Total 1,816 * This is evidently a mistake, as tho distanco from Albany to Bruns- wick is 171 miles. n»«* Fuirjr MiMqaftrnilaFarty Givon by little Miss Orrilla Dart, lust Friday ovc*, celebrating lior seventh birthdny, was wonderfully beautiful. At nn early hour tho quaint little churauters eumo slyly iu, one nt a tiuio, for fear somebody would find ont who somebody else was, nnd very mysteriously flitted from one room to another, evading all questions, nud silent ns mice. Many of tbo boys tried to fool tbo girls by represontiug themselves tiH “ Pocahontas,,* "Grand ma,” "Old Maid," and "Country Cous- but boys will be boys, and pretty Hooii they began to trip np in dresses, much to the delight of tho girls, who were mis|>ectiug them. "Old Maid’ resented all proposals from the "Per sinu Twins,” and the churncter was well acted. Little "Real Riding nood” iKitrnyed bv tbo golden curl creep ing from under the hood. "Fairy" was knowu by her grace nnd pretty dancing. Many of them wore bright colored domiuow. After several pretty dauces the young knights led their lovely little queens to tho supper room, which to childrou is always ncc- eaiutry to complete their enjoyment. At ten o’clock all loft to dream over again the happy hours they had held iu anticipation for scvernl days, and rest from the merry childhood sports of tho evening/ Reporter. loo (it'Fitm Font! voI. An ice cream fustivnl will Iw given L’arioso Hall next Friday night, September 23d, by thf Inilieo of tho Baptist church. Wu mud not urge you to go—that you will do snyway. By the way. it is about time wu were having some public social gatherings, any way. Atlanta, Oa., Nor. 7, 1879. l)a l' .1 Morrrrr—Dear Sir—I can not too strongly recommend your Tooth- ina (Teething Powder*) to mothers ns ono of the be*/ medichtet '.hey Can obtain for their MUiiatml and eickty infanta. I liavo used it with very satisfactory re sults the past so turner with my own child, and white wu hnve heretofore hart a child two from teething under other reme dial onr present child Hint has taken Trethina in s (Ino, healthy l»>y. Its rit is certain to make it a standard family medicine for this eoontry tor tlie irritations ol teething and Imwcl ,lisor- dsn of children of all ages> I am, very reapcctfutly, M. P. Ilaows. H. V. , (Brother Senator Joseph E. Brown.)! py hmrt, pay as you go. W. IP. Watkins, Councilman Dear Sta—In regard to tho ques tion you asked me in reference to tbo proceeds from tho lease of Donnis’ Folly, I will statu that, nftor an exam ination of the city charter, tho resolu tion possod in pnrsnanco thereof, and tho lenso of the Folly to Epping, I am clearly of tho conclusion that all oi tbo money arising from tho lcaso should go to the support of tho fruo public ichools of the city. Tho lease describes Deuuis Folly ns Town Com mons and gives tho water front to-wit: Turtle river, ns ono of tho boundaries of tho lenso tract. On page cloven of tho published code of ordinances etc., of tho city city of Brunswick, and soction 42 of city olinrtor, wo find tho following lan guage : “Aud nil rovouuo derived from tho rents, or taxes of tho said Town Commons, (not including im provements thereon), shall bo appro priated by tho city Council in such raanuor as they may deem expedient aud prefer to tho support of free pub lic schools iu said city.” You will notice from the ubovu that tho revenue from the lease and tax of Town Commons (with tho exception of any improvements) goes to tho school fund. Tho only question is whether Deuuis’ Folly is Town Com mons; if so, there being no improve ments upon it, the lease and tax money would go to the support of the schools. It is said, bowovor, that Dennis’ Folly tract was leased because of its water privileges, and would not lmvo brought so largo a sum hut for that fact, and therefore tbo city is en titled to rrtnin a part of tho proceeds of tho lease. I think this conclusion is erroneous, as nothing is said about tho wstor-front, with ils privileges, boing reserved to the city, cithor in the louse or in tlm charter, or any resolution of Council. Tlie commons icosod being more valuable because they have a water-front docs not, in my opinion, change the law of the ease. I write you this note to explain my viows on tho subject, as I cannot be present to-morrow at the meeting of your committoe, having boen called out of the city on important business. Yours very truly, Iiia E. Smith IVfi—Tbo loaso docs not show in so many words that tbo city leased Epping any wator privileges, and if the water privileges are not a part and parcel of tho rights annexed to the Town Commons, nnd therefore go with the tensed properly ,thu water privileges bnvo novor been leased. If they have beou leased under tbo Epping lease, they were leased as Town Gunmens, d tho lease money must go to lliu pnblic schools. l*ay rh You (i<*. Tlio following from the Savannah Beconkr, is oa applicable to Bruns wick oa to that city : No habit is more pernicious than that of contracting debt When once under the influence of creditors, the! obligation will weigh ono down ns a | millstone, and it wilt require the greatest selt-deni il and |a>r»< verauec j to get rid of the burden. It is not| uncommon for onr young men to live j beyond their means. In tlie laqa* of I restoring fortune and credit, theft or! forgery is ronnuittud. Such exam- j pics are daily clironich-d as the cause of many suicides, and nre show" in tho numerous inmates of tlie Stale prison, whose cureless imhit of con- trading debts was the tint step to that disgraceful abode. Pay as you go.- This is applicable to every station in life; to the rich, to the poor, tlie ig norant, tho wise. Bail debts scatter misery and desolation; tboy transform palscca into hovels, and change rich garmenta into pitiful rug*- Tim cred it system tends to bankruptcy and peniiry. If you would have a eloar field, a |ieaccfil! eouscieuee and a bap- Duriug last week there wore put on board the different vessels lying at tbo wharvos 554,854 feet. Two barks at the doeka, two brigs nt quarantine, and two schooners nearly loaded, comprise the fleet this woek. Tho mills have been shut down two days of tbo week, owing to a leak in ono of the boilers. The cut has been about tho arorago. Sailed on Tuesday, bark Diana, Captain Heyeken, for Buenos Ayres, with a cargo of 272,175 foot lumber, composed of 24,196 piecos. The trip from St Simons to Bruns wick was mado' last Monday in forty minutes by tho steamer J. A. Stevens, of Jacksonville. The samo steamer towod a bark to Doboy on Wednesday by tho iulaud routo. Snakes of the rattle persuasion- do not seem to be as plentiful os last year. However, ono was killod at Hamiltou lust week measuring fivo foot and soveu and ono-balf inches, with ten rattles nnd a button, and, we lonrn, “ho was a rattler.’’ Wo wore glad to seo onr friend Captain Poufield, of tha brig Rosella Smith, on tho Island last week, hnv- como down from quarantine, where bo will remain till his ballast is dis charged, when bo will tuw down bore to load. The last trip of tbo Smith was fivo months to South America and return. datica as yard roaster, and tbiDgs are moving. Mr. J. D. O'Connor arrived safo aud sound on Wednesday from a trip North of some two months. - Mr. A. S. Denver, having just re turned from a short but pleasant trip North, is making up for lost time at bis old stand at tho edger. Tbo many friends of Mr. Hooper may be glad to learn of bis recovery from a severe illness of some weeks. His wifo having come out to spond tho winter, we now expect to see him about again. Uoiit Oapotwed. Messrs. Wm. Bennett, Charley Moore, Tom Dorillion and three fid dlers from the interior were out in a sail boat loot Thursday morning oppo site Blytbo, a squall struck them, which upset the boat, drowned the fiddlei and wot the whole party. They stuck to tbo boat and drifted asborei when one of tbo party struck out through tho marsh for tho city to get assistance. In bis course he had to swim several creeks. rnsosAL. Mr. J. E. Young is spending a few weeks among friends uoar Marietta. Mr. J. G. Foote has resumed bis The Dnjr Drenki nxs. Albany makos the first sbipniont of cottou this soaeou via Branswick. Sev en hundred halos of now cotton ar rived on Wednesday and Thursday nights to go banco to Now York by the steamship Western Toxos. This wo trust it just tho beginning of the consummation of onr hopes. Brans wick is the natural port for Albany and wo nre glad to see sho begins to appreciate it. Hero is another in stance of tho good of the railroad oom- niiasioD—that grand institution tbit protects tho weak against tho strong. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Duck & Co., SHIP CHANDLERS AND DEALERS IN toral Provisions. We call special ntlontion tu our Lubricating aud Painters’ Oils, Which will bo of tho BEST MATERIAL ANDAT LOWEST FIGURES. We Will Not be Undersold. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFIT Will bo otir motto. Store on Collin's wharf, Bay Street Brunswick, Ga. Chess, Carley <£ Co., -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- OILS OF ALL KINDS, NAVAL STORES, NAVAL STORES SUPPLIES, __—together with Grain, Provisions, Etc. Hay, Highest Market Rates paid for Naval Stores. Supplies fur nished at Closest Figures. ga