Newspaper Page Text
THE CTJTHBEET APPEAL.
KBUSHBD EVLRY TBLRgDAT MORNING BT
SAWTELL & JONES.
If, H. JONES, Editor.
Thursday, November u, iB6O.
jgf Rev. 3. W. Mius. is our only author-,
ired tiaveling Agent, and ie duly empowered
to receive”and receipt for monies due this office
23T The triumph ci the New 1 ork
affords the first tangible ev
of that revolution in Northern sen-
tVr SotArtThits' so long
If for.
■!' ' |3»e happiest result frorr.
| 4 S? I*| this great State. It
HL min'l al'/ 1, that Mi
ll | I in 1 V-n iu-y! va
"f iM-l wiiieh
' o < \ radicals by the
o ~ i* BRiof the oil] Keystone
the Democracy. Who
says that glorious organization lias serv
ed its ends and must now perish ?
Never before did it have so great a
mission to accomplish as at present. —
And having at length successfully breas
ted the wave of fanaticism, and stem,
rned the torrent which was fast sweep
ing away every landmark and vestige of
the constitution, may we not hope that
under its salutary lead, tbe'work of re.
storing the government of our fathers in
its original purity, will be vigilantly
prosecuted.
£o far from disbanding, lot us close
ranks and rally our forces in tfvery town
and hamlet for the conflict which must
ensue when the present administration
has ruu its course.
We are still content to wage war
against the enemies of our country, un
der the glorious and all conquering ban
ner of the Democracy.
At the Oi.n Game. — An Atlanta cor
respondent of the Augusta Chronicle
stud Sentinel writes :
Bullock, it is rumored, will, remain
North until after the meeting of Con
gress, striving with might and main to
get Georgia back under military rule,
wiih himself as virtual dictator. While
he is absent, the machine is run by his
spirited Secretary. “Paul,” who is cer
tainly not an apostlo of righteousness. —
He is a steady practitioner at the “bar.’’
1®“ The burning of the steamer
Stonewall, on the Mississippi river, is
one of the roost terrible catastrophies
that ever occurred < n this continent
J ew of the hundreds who crowded the
decks of the ilifated boat escaped, and
the most harrowing details come to us
of the closing eoenes oi that terrible dra
ma.
One gallant spirit whilst supporting
a little girl upon a floating bundle of
hay, was drowned together with his
MEFacious ctmrge,A>y the wfiort* -of ttww«r
Iruggliiig negroes to get upon the bale,
Causing all to find a watery grave.—
/Over another floating bale, a desperate
contest took place between severul men,
each contending for its possession, when
one of the miserable wretches drawing
a murderous weapon plunged it into
the body of one of his comrades, pur
pling the rushing current with his hearts
blood.
In the full career of their demoniac
passions, all are reported to have sunk
to rise no more.
One woman who escaped upon a spar
found her husband alive and well on the
bank, the poltroon having escaped with
a few others in the yawl, and refusing
to return on the boat to the rescue of
the poor unfortunates.
Even the almost certain doom of
wife and children could not stimulate
the pitiful creature to make a single es
fin** in their behalf. The children were
crowned.
Much censure attaches to the captain
of a passing steamer, who made no at
tempt to give succor to the occupants
of the burning boat, though timely ex
ertions might have saved many. A vig
ilance committee it is said are resolved
to lynch him on his return down the
river. About 67 bodies have been re
covered thus far.
Success or the Son.—On the 11th day
-of February of this year we took charge
of the Southern Georgian, formerly edit
\l by Cupt. C. A* Pad rick. The first
move we made was change the name
of the paper, for the reason that since j
Capt. Padr ek had ceased to edit it, it j
ffifld beep ruu by Tom, Dick and Hu»!
and had consequently gdt oousu’ierably
.below par. Believing thnt by proper
•management, and the necessary amount
of energy it could be made to stand in
:the!first rank of country newspapers, we
took hold of it. The readers will at
-tuice perceive that our undertaking has
been successful to a degree far beyond
aiur anticipations. We send the Sun to
our readers this week considerably en
larged, making it now the largest paper
published in” Southwestern Georgia,
with the exception of the Albany News;
and if business continues prosperous we
will issue a Semi or tri-weekly.
Hold on Mr. Sun, wc claim to be
from South western Georgia, and a rule,
and par of dividers, will soon test wheth
er your assertion us to superiority of
size can be made good.
We are glad to noto your growth and
prosperity, but stick to the line and
plummet of foot*, and don t let the giare
ait your own rays befog your vision.
jri3r” The New Constitution in New
Tork has been voted down, because of
the negro suffrage feature incorpora
ted in its provisions.
l let we of the South where darkies
k are as pleuty us black berries, must sub-
IL fc -
Tbe Macon Pair-
The preparations for this grand ex
hibition of the industrial arts, now far
advanced towards completion, are
upon a scale of magnitude commensu
rate with the prestige and importance,
of the empire State of the South. *
Hundreds of mechanics and work
men are engaged upon the hippodrome,
in the erection of machinery Tot the
working of the engines etc., which will
be on exhibition, in the grading of the
grounds, the construction of a race
track, and velocipede rink, the placing
of seats, railing, booths, stalls and all
ihe appurtenances of sneb an occasion,,
and in short all that skill and labor can
effect will be forth coining at the hands
of Dr. Lewis and bis able assistants.
From abroad a vast number of dis
tinguished visitors, embracing presi
dents of Colleges, celebrate! horticul
turists, eminent statesmen and learned
Havana are expected.
The contributions to the Fair also
from North, East and West, promise to
be exceedingly varied and extensive,
covering all the imjiTOvemeTits in ma
chinery and agriculture, aDd the finest
specimens of the mechanic arts.
Agriculture of course in all its branch
es will occupy a large space ia the ex
hibition, and the best blooded stock,
the most perfect samples of fruits, seeds,
vegetables etc., the newest and ran-t
approved implements of husbandry,
the exciting plow match, the trials «£
speed between fast horses, and many
other features in this part of the pro
gramme, will present infinite objects
of interest to the husbandman. It bids
fair to boa very carnival of peace,
where former feuds will be buried in
oblivion, and the people and products
of all sections vie with each other in the
arena of the field, the loom, and the an
vil.
An auspicious gathering like this,
will do more for a thorough pacifica
tion ot all our-troubles than tire legis
lation ol years. In the contact between
man and man from the several States
of the Union, antipathies, animosities,,
and prejudices will give way, and other
and more kindly feelings be substitu'
ted.
Let our people if possible, universally
avail themselves of reduced railroad
fares, to make a pilgrimage to this
grand rally of the peace estates of the
realm. The farmer wdl return home
with enlarged ideas and renewed zeal
to the cultivation of his broad, acres,
and the mechanic and merchant imbibe
new hope from the material progress of
the country.
We repeat, let every body by all
means attend the Fair, and see some
thing of the great world aod its multi
form productions.
The Death of George Peabody.
Ihe full of no crowned monarch in
Europe, would occasion half as much
real regret and sorrow, as will be caus
ed by the late decease of this eminent
philanthropist.
Unlike most men, he preferred to be'
the almoner of his own bounties, and
dispensed with princeiy prodigality tho
splendid fortune, which by Gods bles
sing no depletion could exhaust. In
deed, it seemed agreeable to the teach
ings of the holy oracles, that every in
road made for charity sake, was like the
pruning of the sturdy oak, causing it to
shoot forth and recuperate with renew
ed vigour. Every age has had its ce
lebrities in the field, the forum, and the
council chamber, but the world may be
challenged in vuin for a parallel to the
noble Peabody. His benefactions have
amounted to millions; and their influ
ence for good to the human race passes
all the conceptions of the imagination.
The pyramids of Egypt will not be
more enduring than the fame of this re
ally great and good mao.
The Rothschilds are courted for their
gold, and political influence, which their
momentum on change alone creates.—
But the simplehearted Peabody was
the guest of kings, and took rank with
the magnates of earth, because of the
love and admiration which his generous
deeds and goodness of heart inspired.—
The.one will live enshrined in the hearts
of a grateful world, while the others
robbed of their gold, would fill unhonnr
ed graves and be forgotten.
The moral of the above is at once hd
parent. Let parents divide their sub
stance with their children when thav
need it most, and thus ensure their grati
tude, without waiting for the grim mes
' sengv to dispose of their wealth. And
those wbo accumulate to found hospitals
I and colleges after they have passed
| from the stage of action, had best be
j their own executors if they would
1 achieve the good they desire.
In other words defer not for to-mor
row, nor Jelive to others that work, and
those charities, which none else ca%dis
pense so well.
'&&K. The prospects of the election of
the Duke of Genoa to the throne of I
Spain continue to improve. The mtm !
ber'of Deputies in the Cortes known to
!be fn his favor is increasing. Yescer
j day 110 members, among them the rad
icals, openly pronounced for him. But
the majority of the people seem to be
hostile to his election.
The merchants have presented a pe
tition in favor of the Duke of Maopen
sier.
It is again reported that Ministers
Ardanax and Silyela have teudered their
resignations, *
The resignation of Izqnierda is ofi
cially announced.
The Suez Canai,.— A dispatch from*
Alexandria of NoVembej 2. states that
M. Pauline has surveyed the Suez (Ja
a-ual, and finds that the wuter
in the
An Interesting;Visitor and gen
uine! Heroine-
It was our peculiar happiness last
week, toform the acquaintance of Miss
Mary A. 11. Gay that noble woman,
who like an angel of mercy has hovered
over the stricken held of Franklin Tenn.
rescuing from profanation and contempt
the mouldering relics of the fallen bravei
.until each gallant soldier now sleeps his
last sleep embalmed in the hearts of his
countrymen, and ia a mausoleum wor
thy of his fame.
Visiting that sanguinary battle ground
in search of the body of her brother,
Lieut. Stokes, of Granbury’s (Texas)
Brigade, the half exposed remains of
our mutilated soldiers so wrought upon
her sensibilities, that at once, though a
feeble woman and single handed, she
devoted herself with heroic resolution
to the task of gathering together those
precious relics, in one commod ceme
tery, where they could be preserved
and cherished forever. In pursuance
of this sacred object she travelled thou,
sands of miles braving the perils by
“field and flood,” and laboring; with
tireless zeal until her mission was ac
complished, and the beautiful McGa
vock cemetery stood forth a monument
to her selfsacrifieing devotion.
.Fourteen hundred and eighty two
bodies liave thus under tire personal su
pervision of this wonderful woman, been
transferred from their gory beds, to the
lovely spot where they now rest in ser
ried ranks, awaiting the last trumpet
call of the arch angel.
Nor did this suffice our gentle hero
ine. Aware that ti:no would again ob
literate the frail laDd marks of the dead,
she resolved to enclose the grounds,
the manifieent gift of Col. McGavock,
with a substantial iron railing 700 yards
in length, and at a cost of $5,50 per
yard. j
This too she achieved, mostly at the
bands of Texan sympathizers, whom she
sought in the wilds of their own State,
and received the gold they contributed
so lavisiiingly.
"The Southern Opinion” of Richmond
in 1867 paid a fitting tribute to this no
ble lady, and the press from Texas to
Virginia has teemed with flattering tes
timonials to her worth and patriotism.
To her has been confided the sword
of tho gallant Cleburne, who was one of
the most illustrious victims of the Frank
lin struggle.
Who will reverence, or preserve it
more tenderly ?
When the annals of the bloody days
of the last revolution como to bo writ
ten, at least one spotless page will be
dedicated to the exalted virtues, and
heroic constancy cf Miss Mary A. H.
Gay.
Macon Presbytery.—This body ad
journed its fall session in this city on
Saturday night last. The utmost har
mony and good will mai ked the deliber
ations of the body throughout; and that
branch of the Christian Church in this
section, is indeed fortunate in having
enlist oil in its (Cause such zealous, able
advocates.
Rev Mr. Cozby, of the Cuthbert Pres
byterian Church was chosen Moderator,
THKUPresided ° n a 'oie and satisfacto
ry manner- Rev. J. 11. Nall, is clerk
of the Presbytery. Daring the present
year he has often preached for the
Church in this city*. A call from the
Presbyterian Cbureh of Columbus was
laid before the Presbytery and placed
in his hands for his'acceptance.
The Committee on Domestic Missions
of which Rev. Dr. Wills is Chairman,
made a report, recommending that a vi
tal change in the operations should be
made, that the churches throughout the
Presbytery should be Districted off, and
the Evangelist system be discontinu
ed after the 31st of December. The 3d
resolution to tho effect that after the
31st of December, Evangelistic work
as at present conducted within the
bounds ot this Presbytery be discontin
ued was adopted after some discussion.
.\. noh business of importance was
transacted, and our citizens were favor
ed with many forcible sermons—which
we trust may “bring forth fruit in due
season.
The next session of the Presbytery
will be held at Albany. —Americas Cou
rier. "
George Peabody's remains will
be brought to America aud deposited in
a huge sarcophagus of Quincy granite,
which is now being constructed by bis
direction in Harmony Grove Cemetery,
Salem, Massachusetts.
On dit, that there is a plan on
foot to endeavor to induce the Central
Georgia Railroad to unite with the Sa
vannah ond Charleston -Railroad in a
short line of sixty six miles, from “Mil
ieu,”on the Central to “Union Crossing,”
on the Savannah Road, with tho view
of creating a diversion of the South
western passenger travel, now going
North by upper lines, to this great sea
tioai’d route. The distances, are_ as
follows : From Macon, Georgia, via'
Augusta, Co'umbra and Charlotte, to
Weldon is 758 miles—the new linß hav
ing an advantage of 150 miles or eight
hours in time. —Charleston Courier.
How Hostettori Bitters core Dyspepsia.
THE WHOLE FTO T IN k. NUTaHHLL.
TUe office of the stomach is to convert the food
into a cream-like semi -fluid, called Chthe. This
is effected psrlly by the action of a solvent, called
the gastric jura, which erodes from the coating
of Ihe stomach, and partly by a mechanical move
ment of that which churns, as it were, tie
dissolving aliment. The Chthe passes from the
stomach iuto the duodenum, or entrance to the
bowels, where it is subjected to t> e action of the
bile, and the nutritious portion of it converted in
to a flu id calltd Chyle, which eventually becomes
blood.
Now, it is evident that if the gastric juice, is not
produced in sufficient quantity, or if the mechani
cal action of the stomac’i is not sufficiently brisk,
the first process of digestion will- be but imperfect
ly performed. It is also clear that if the liver,
which plays suclt an important part in changing
the nourishing portion of the chyme into the mate
rial of the blood, is congested, or in any nnnatu-
rat condition, tie second process will not be thor
oughly accomplished. The result of the two fail,
urea is dyspepsia, complicated with biliousness.
The mode in which HO3TE t I'ER’S BITTERS
operate in suck cases is this: the; invigorate the
cellular membiane of the stomach, which evolves
the gastric juice, thereby insuring an ample Buffi,
ciency of the»uid to completely dissolve the food.
I hey also sefcjpon the nerves of the stomach,
causing ari'%Mßeration of the mechanical move
|ment oecestK,- to reduce the food to a homogene
j§act specifically upon tbe
I.'^'' V, {i. so enabling it so pro
fjl, cf bile, for the
New Firm !
NEW GOODS!!
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL ronr
attentfon to our large and well selected
Stoek ol Goods, which we have cow received and
opened, on the
Hast Side of the Public Square,
In the CITY of CUTHBF.RT,
Consisting of
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS,
Heady-Made Clothing,
CLOAK and SHAWLS,
HOOP SKIRTS,
Hats and Caps for Men and Boys,
HATS for Ladies and Misses,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
SADLERY",
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Oroceries,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Which We will be very happy to show yon. And
permit us to say, that we hare
Not Opened a Store for the Season,
*
But have permanently located ourselves in Cutb
bert, and expect,
By Fair aid Honest Dealing,
To build up a good and substantial business.
Now we say to our friends and the pubic gen
erally, come and help us and thereby beneit your
selves ; our
. . t.
Goods are All New,
Selected from the very best booses in New York
City, and
Bought at Very Low Figures.
We hope and believe we sen sell you Hoods as
;.v / ■
r
Low as can be bought in South-West Ga.
oc2B-3m OWEN & SEALY. j
SOLOMON’S
BIT TEES!
TOAD?: UTAH*.
fetpy
Ask for Them!
Bay Them!!
Use Them!!!
THEY ARE COMPOSED OF THE
BEST VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS KNOWN.
If yon are weak and feeble,
They will make you strong !
If you have Dyspepsia,
They are a certain cure !!
If you want an Appetite,
USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS'!f ! ,
Prepared at the Laboratory of
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
Savannah, - - - Georgia.
Sold by all dealers,
octant
~~GRASS SEED
And Onion Setts.
Have just received—
Red Clover,
„JKhite Clover,
I Alsike Clover,
* Orchard Gravs,
Bed Top or Heads,
Kentucky Blue Grass,
Setts,
do.
POWELL,
, pi
***lte©peai«ig ©r * *
ONLY BARGAIN STORE!
Having just returned from the north with an im
mense and WELL SELECTED
STOCK OF GOODS !
Consisting of
3Dry Groods,
Boots, Shoes, and Gents Famishing Goods,
O Hi O T ZEE I 3ST G-,
White and Woolen Goods 3
LADIE’S AND GENT’S SHAWLS.
Gr roceries,
And many, other Articles too numerous to mention.
N. B.—Having attended the Latest Auction Sties in New York and Phila
delphia, I can assure my„£ustomei'S, and the public in general, that I am enabled
to sell the above at ,
LOWER PRICES than any House in S. W. Georgia! #
All I ask is an inspection of my IMMENSE STOCK. Come and see for
yourselves, and you will be convinced of the fact.
Special inducements offered to Country Merchants and Planters wishing
to buy at wholesale, [|?U3m] |yg. PULASKI-
J. I 11110,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
TINWARE,
STOVES,
House Furnishing Goods,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
TINWARE—The BEST STOCK
ever offered in this place, at the LOW
EST PRICER, and £iqtraiitet?d to give
satisfaction.
COOKING STOVES
OF EVERY SIZE,
And at prices trom S2O OtVup.
EARTHERN JARS, CHURNS, and JUGS,
Woocl Buckets, Tubs, Sifters,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Call and See me.
J. S. ANTHONY,
ocl2ltf Chthbert, (Ja.
Wholesale Grocery
AND
Commission House.
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.,
Corner 4th and Poplar Streets, Macon, Georgia.
OUR MR. JOHNSON HAS JUST RETURN
ED (rum New York and the West, where he
has made heavy purchases ol
Sugar,
Coffee, Molassen,
' --'dragging, Ties, Twine,
IJacbirp-vLard, Whisky,
Flour, Fish —all kY(rd& Cheese,
Crackers, Sardines, Tickles, Barns,
Tocacco, Candles, Candy, Nails, Potash,
SOAP, SODA, SALT, ,
W liito kZ ea t .
In fact EVERYTHING that is usually kept
in a
• FIEST-ciASS
GROCERY! HOUSE!
All of which wetoffer to the
of Cuthbert,
And surrounding counties It
Very Low! Figures.
oct!4 3m t
LAST PALL.
I will be in Judge Gormkv’s office during the
filSi week-of the November Term of Superior
Court, for the purpose of I
Closing My Tax Books for 1869.
Come up promptly, for my Books will surely
close on the Bth of Noveisber.
G. W. OLIVER,
oc!2I-2t , I Tax Collector.
TCfOTICE.— William Hunter (colored) has ap
_L\ plied tor exemption of personalty and setting
apart and valuatiou oJ tymestead, and I will pass
upon the same at 10 o’crick A; M., on the oth day
of November, 1869, at ir» olSee.
0ct.28-2t Xl| GORiILEY, Ordinary.
“ uurt
W. B. Singleton. W. C. Singleton, T. J. Hcnt.
SINGLETON, HUNT & CD.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers la
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
HATS!
TRUNKS, VALISES,
UMBRELLAS, etc., etc.,
49 2d Street and 28 Colfon Avenue,
Macon, ----- Georgia.
octM-Sm
B. A- WI^E,
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.,
Importer of
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Dealer In
COOKING STOVES, GRATES, RANGES,
House Furnishing Goods <St Silver Plated Ware.
Manufacturer of Plain Tinware.
B.A. WISE,
80 & 8£ Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia,
‘IMPORTER OF
CHINA, CROCKERY
AND
Glassware,
Dealer in
Coal Oil Lamp Burners, Wicks, Chimneys ,
And Coal Oil.
octl4-3m
IIH EU M A T.ISM.
FOR A SWIFT AND SURE CURE USE
Kayton’s Oil of Life,
THE
GREATEST LINIMENT
OF fHE AGE!
It Works Like a Charm.
- '
It has been applied lo the masses in the streets;!
of Savannah, Macon, Augusta, Columbus, Mont
gomery, and all leading cities and towns to the
Mississippi river, from his famous carriage, for
many years, with
WONDERFUL. SUCCESS!
The most severe oases of
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
I’AINS IN THE BACK,
BREAST, JOINTS,
and SIDES,
Were brought to the Professor, who as quickly
rnbbed the patieot.Jhafbughiy'witli bis
OIL OF LIFE,
SenWiag them away in every instance entirely re
lieved, thus causing foie uirtrW wSnttie Ltoement to
save hundreds of dollars in Doctois’ bills. t
JKAYTON’S
OIL of LiFE
1- ‘ * j!' "V, . jig,
Is now considered by ell who have witnessed its
application to be the true and reliable Remedy for
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, and for ali Pains
and Aches wherever a Liniment can be used.
Kavton’g Oil of Life!
»
*
The never-failing German Liniment, is unequaled
for its sterling virtues in the history of Medicines
—making a swift and sure cure, giving relief in
every case almost by the first rubbing.
Read the testimonials and hear the opinion of the
people.
For sale by all leading Drug Stores.
McKESSIN & ROBBINS, .
WHOLESALE AGENTS, NEW YORK.
PrOPHIETOR,
.JACOB LIFPMAN,
.WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE, SNVANNAU, Ga
pyraptt&e.
The Justly Celebrated
CHILL AND FEVER EXPEISER,
Acts as a Tonic and as an Appetizer, giving tljp
j pa'*« nt » trap g?h and building up biAystem, leai
•Yl "S aiJ tl l.eailh, t ;r than before thejmi
IJthe oiei price
»• i ’ 1 *
CA y II STORE J
rM-* V ’■ ■: - 1
We have now in store, a LARGE and SPLENDID STOCK of
GOODS, all
$
Fresh and New!
. - Everything for • * T
Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Wear, ■
• •
Carpeta. Gi- octocy,
Hardware, Saddles, etc.
We have adopted the
ONE PRICE CASH SYSTEM!
Sell to All Alike !
AND AT
Extremely low prices!
Come aud examine our GOODS and PRICES for
yourselves. W e will take pleasure in showing you our
Goods.
SCOTT & SMITH-
Fresh aind Complete Stock of |
V j (
FALL & WINTER GOODS'
I TAKE Ta:s METHOD OF ANNMJNCING TO MY OLD FRIENDS
mid the public generally, that I bavehust owned a LARGE and COM
PLETE STOCK of •
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
Bfaiymiie Clothing, Boots, Shoos, Eto, Etc,, i
Which I offe to the public at as LOW FIGURES as can be bought in the
ket. Mv Dy Goods arc nil* FRESH and NE A . They were not bought at
North, but from FIRST-CLASS HOUSES, who do not deal in second
hand of dgimged goods. I bought for CASH, got CASH ARTICLES, and
Goods are (prepared will show they are ns good an tt»«-bost and as cheap.
I also Have a general assortment of
Heavy and Fancy Groceries, J
Bard wave, Hollow and Willow TYiu i FIT —a
Which ca« be bad on reasonable terms.
oorin<pted wiih my establishment Is that accommodating and popular sale*-
mnn, JNOJ L. BROWN, who is ever ready to show my Stock, and will spare no
pains to gfce satisfaction to all who may favor me with a call.
rip* those indebted to me, I trust, will respond promptly, anti come rip pr».
pared to Ijalance old accounts. I have waited patiently until you gathered your
Cuttonl mid now I hope yeti will not put ; me to any further inconvenience by
withhibdiig tne same. Your promptness in the mutter will but enable me toeell
L you ori more favorable terms in the future. „ -J|
octlft 3m ISAAC EASLEY.
RESTAURANT
akad bakery!
THE SUBSCRIBER, thanklul for past patron
age, oegs leave to announce to transient visi
tors and the public generally, tu»i his
Restaurant knd Oyster House,
j
Will e kept in full blast during the present season
and t e ensuing wiintt.r.
FRSH OYSTERS
For ] imilies, will be kept constantly on hands or
servi [ up for use in every possible manner.,
j
Grame, JTish,
And iLL THE DELICACIES o« the COUNTRt
also iriil be provided for customers, and a elicits
and jomplcte Stock of
Lnnors and Confectionery,
1 j CIGARS and TOBACCO,
anp FRESH BAKERS BREAD
Always for Sale.
t '
Mials Served at All Hours and a
SHORT NOTICE!
KsF" Ttyi attention of Travelers ant
StK.ngera is especially invited. ,
GEO. C. BAXCROIT,
. To Planters
- AND
CONSTTMB^IB.
T have JUST RECEIVED and OPESED A
1 choice and we 1 selected Stock of
GROCERIES*
To which I would respcctfuUy coll your atUntioa.
1 keep c instantly on hand
BACON, of all classes,
FLOUR, of all grades, .
LARD; . . ‘
SUGAR.
COFFEE,
SYFJP. A.
MEAL,
rice;
Etc., f Etc., Etc.,
Which I can and will sell as low as can*
bo bought in the market. Jfl
I also have a general assortment ©l*
Fancy Groceries,
which I will sell as cheap as the^^B||||
LIBERAL CASH ADVAS
Wade on Cotton consigned to
BATES & COMER, ■
Savannah, m
JNO. F. KiDOHyfl
sej 16-8 m - . i'HH
Just lieceiretH
A FINE ASSORTMENT of C*o,
Initial and Mulioedll’APEß,
Pens, Pencils, Stales, etc., fur sale i .
Dug Store of J. J. i4clK»
eepSjct