Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

BY SAWTELL & JONES. €l)c t£utl)bcrt Appeal. Terms of Subscription: Os* Y*4E $2 UO | Six Months. .. ..$1 25 INVARIABLY IS ADVANCE. Rates of Advertising = One square, (ten lines or less.) f 1 00 for the first and 75 c uts for each subsequent insertion. Contract advertising as follows : Space. i Moiitbejs Months 12 Months l(£olamo I *25061 $45 00 $75 00 plolumn 40 0 ) 75 00 100 00 One Column... | 50 00| 90 On 150 00 Monody. H. B. LAMAR ON THE DEATH.OF HIS WFK. Olt, when the sun along the West His farewell splendor throng, Imparting to the wounded breadt The spirit of repose, My uind reverts to former scenes, To jojfl of other days, When love illumed all my dreams, And hope inspired my lays. I would pot for the world bereave 'Pond memory of those tinea. When seated here at sum mer's eve, I poured my early rhymes, To one whose smiles and tears proclaimed The tryuidpb of her art, And plainly told/he minstrel veigned The monarch of her heart. Enrich with every mental grace, And every moral worth, She was the gein of her bright race A paragon on earth, So luminous wl'h love and lore, So little dimmed by shade, Her beauty threw • light before Her footsteps us she stryed. But alt the loveliness that played A round 'her once, hath fled, She sleepeth in the valleys shade, A dweller witU the dead ; And I am herd with ruined mind, Left lingering on the strand, To pour tny music to the wind My tears upon the sand. I grieve to think she hears no more, The songs she loved so well, That all the strains that I may pour Os evenings in the dell, Must fall as silently to her Aseveiiiug'o mild decline, Unheeded as the d.twy tear Tiwt nature weeps with mine. Oh, i( thou can-’t Ihv slumbers break My dear departed one, Now at thy minstrel’s call awake And bless bis evening song. Thu last perchance his lading art May o’er these w Mure tend. The Ustbrlwc fcis-tedaitrnjf'tielS’t Shari songs and sorrows end I fain would Iti tker know, blfdt shade. Though u..ve sadly flown. My love witii time has not d-euyed My heart is still thine own. And 'till the sun of life shall set, All itune it must remain As warmly as when first we met. Until we meet again. If I have so iglit the fatal hoard, iMy sorrows lo beguile, ' . Orstruck niybarp at lidy’scall. In praise of beauty's smile ; Oh still thou didst my thoughts control, ArredHthe smiling throng, Thou wert the idol of my soul, The spirit ol my song. Take, take, my rhyme, O ladies gay. Por you it freely pours, The minstrel's heart is far away It never can tie yours, The music of my song may be To loving beauty shed, • But ail the love that warms the striin I mean it for the dead. Sumkbe Twins. —We find the follow ing intnreating particulars in regard tu them in the orimol News* “Their Surname is Hunker, and their •given nainea Chang and l£ng. They re side alternately at two residences, one at Mount Airy, N. C., »«d the other three miles distant in the country, one ■of the wives taking charge of e« h es tablishment, They married twin sisters near that point many years since, aud each has a family ot beautiful black-eyed children of brunette complexion. They are aged fifty-seven, are quite'gfay hair «i, end while they are in independent circumstances they are not wealthy.— Their wives are large, heal'by lookiug women, and their country-house, the on iy one we have seen, is built <*t logs ■with puncheon floor, and without finish or decoration. They use a Windsor chair of double width, and a bed not leas than eight foot wide, A rustic flight of steps of double width leads to the attic, and they pass up and down them without difficulty. On the occa sion of our visit there was a four inch wuss on the ground, and aa they were out gunning, we had to await their re turn. When they made their appear ance they were walking very briskly, «nd soon they were engaged in a spir ited run. On one of their inside shoul ders they carried a double barrel shot gun, and were in fine humor. They were exceedingly pleasant and hospita ble in tlieir manner, and insisted upon a second visit from us.” The Tomato as Fuod. —The annexed is strictly true, and worthy of careful at tention by our readers : Dr. Bennett, a professor of some cele brity, considers the tomato an invalua ble article of diet, a»d ascribes to it very important medical properties : Ist. Thut the toinuto is one of the most powerful aperients of the liver and other organs : where calomel is indiva ted, it is probably one of the most effect ive and the least harmful remedial agents known to the profession. 2d. That a chemical extract will be obtained from it that will supercede the use of calomel in the cure of disease. 3d. That he has successfully treated •diarrliGß with that article alone. - 4th. That when used us an article of -diet, it is almost sovereign for dyspep sia and indigestion. Stb. That it should be constantly used as an article of daily food; either cooked, raw, or in the lorm of catsup, it id th.o most healthy article in use. The Poughkeepsie Eagle says : "In a certain ehucoh in this city there are, by actual count, twelve mar riageable young men to sixtv-three A Happy Mistake. ' ~ BY OIPrtY GLENN". “Why don’t you get married, unci Bob ?’ ‘ . ‘Married ! Do I look like a mar ryin man ? No, no, Ned, rfiy boy. lam to well contented with my .present coed tion to think of emigrating into the sr certain state ot matrimony. Woffle may be well enough in their Way,s i! leaA I suppose they mean to be, but! & all fickle things in this unstable vviA 3 women are most fickle. The ofif way to estimate a woman is to fck her at the opposite of that which 3ele professes herself to be. Married f»> indeed, Ned. Not while 1 have a gfan of common sense left, will I commit 6Y" self to the tender mercies of any wot«i, and t'«o only specimen of the.sex wLdn 1 wjll tolerate is old Mrs. Grub, w° does my washing, ironing, cooking lad so on. That reminds me that it is' fil time she was here, as this is bakingldO’- but 1 can plaee no more dependency m tier than any otfter woman.” “.udeed, unde, I’m sure you dtf he ladies injustice asserted Ned half if* dignantly ; )ie being as ardent an ftiifii rer of the sex as fiis uncle was not? “Hump, that would be imposstbli 1” grunted the latter. ‘‘Suppose for a no meni that I should be ciazy enough to follow your advice and bo tied in ihe bonds of wedlock. Imagine me siting on a high legged, straight-backed chtir, my toes placed exactly even with the snipe of ttie carpet, witii the Pilgrni’s Progress hold fiimly in my hand, wide a lynx-eyed, v.negar-visaged femglesat in the exact position opposite, watcling my every motion, and Coding fault fith every word I uttered, the ring bjtwen us being occupied with an immeiweyel low cut, and a snapping, snarling, vi cious little poodle dog —you know now 1 detest both ” Ned iHOgltutl in spite of himself at this over-drawn picture, but the conver sation was here interrupted by a we .z --•en faced, staffed looking boy, sh*i thrusting his head in at the door, laid, in a thin, piping voice : "“If you pieise Mr. Marshall, mummy she’s dow* sick with the noo.aK) in her head, aud she says how site can’t come to day, and hopes yo'a wapl be put out about it, ’cause why it ukli her tault.” “Another illustration of womafl’s per versity,” grumbled the old bachelor, as ■the thiu boy, having delivered hi# mes sage, vanished aw suddenly as he had appeared “Us course Mrs.fijrub would elm use uo day few being siei ex cept the one wlmu she kßew 1 j would uiow. ueed her services. I say; Ned. suppose we turn housekeepers—Wc can surety equal one Woman.” * . -AAg'ceUsaid Ned ; “But wkstshall We ihr U, . “HeurTtePs set 1 lve hoUi-.d Mrs. Grut* generarfiy wusht-s the dwhA If’sV, so i'H -dear ttie bruukfntr. tabto while you sweep aud make the bed j’’ and suiting the action to the worji, Mr. Marsnall began rattling the dishes, while Ned, fishing the broom from a corner cutset, hegan with so much vigor that the room was soou dark with dust. •‘.No use having victuals on so many diftereat plu es,” soliloquised the dish washer, emptying the remains of a fri cased chicken into a dish of tomatoes, and ke pmg it company with fmd poi tatoes, puklcs and ■cold <catft«ge.-i --“ili-r r-sii ! 1 say, Nod, aren't y*u malt mg just a mile more dust tbau is ueo essury ?” . i “ Ttath crushed to earth shall rise again,’ and so shall dust,” quti.li Ned. " t here’s the very uiekeus in thjt bed,” he called out a lew moments later ; '‘the f others all stick in ttie middle, tad the pillows wont stay straight.” " “The grease won’t wash off tie dish es, and the table cloth wo >’t be fit fn use again came to Nod’s eais as b< luriiod lu disgust away from the b#tl which more, resembl-etl -a camel's buck than it did a downy (touch that would tempt a weary mortal to repose. “Not much wonder at it Why th« dishwater m cold, and you fi/rgut to re> move tlie taldo-clot h. Let tno put ■'trait hot vvater in," and -seMSing the teakettle he- began pouring into the pan whefr Mr. Marshall’s arms were immersed ti the elbows of his coat-sleeve. “Ob, \on have scalded my hand*,’ shrieked the latter, jerking away linns members and were red as boiled lob sters. i ■“Accidents will happen, 1 ’ philosoph cally remarked JSed. “Don’t be di;- coaraged, uncle, only keep cool ” “Cool, you. i uscal 1 I wi«n 4 cotit. Oli-h-h !’’ groaned the uncle. " , “You’re getting along famously, Ju have many dishes about you, 1 ’ and pjpi ing up a pile of plates lie matched fto the bedr-iom and deposited them ul-u the washstand. Cups, saucers, fid spoon were placed upon the? center t»4, while saucepans and flat iAy* the mantel shelf. , sA “Thunk fortune, the task isd-me lye marked Uncle Bob, wringing outrhe dish doth, and applying it to his pefspi ring countenance. “There ! I fancy an experienced hhise wife would give us credit for pui formng the w<-rk in a most orderly mannir,” said Ned, complacently gaeing aroint) himhgt catching sight of his unpe’s leatures he bu.st into an immodeijte roar of laughter. “Do look at your face,” lie gasped j n answer to the look of amazed inqaiy; ami Mr. Marshall could not ferhuh smile as he gazed uuun his rede<§ion, which was adorned with stripes' md spots as black as those of any pi ate Hag. , ' | “By Jovo Tit's one o’clock, and I’m confoundedly hungry,’’said Ned, pan cing at his watch. “What shall we have for dinner ?’ “There’s tomatoes and cold darken, cabbage, pickles and potatoes,'’sail Un de Bob, placing the dish contading these viands in the center of the table. “We don’t need anything more except bread, butter and coffee —I can have them ready in five minutes,” and Slliog the coffee pot with cold water, he threw in a handful of ungrotind coff -e aid put it on the stove. “I declare, tit ire is no bread left,’’ he ejaculated later. W hat shall we do f ’ “Send to the baker’s!” suggested Ned. “There’s not a baker within two miles of us, this being one of the advantages of a country residence. 1 hayfe it, we’ll bake slap jacks. You may and ike them and eggs and salt and stir them all to gether. -I’ve seen Mrs. Grub do it many a time.” “How many eggs ?? “Oh, I don’t know; a dozen or two I suppose.” “Salt, you said ?” asked Ned, empty ing a cupful into the mixture. “Yes; pepper and mustard too, or vinegar, I forget which ” “Try them all,” replied Ned, dash ing in liberal quantities of each. “Some water, I suppose, to thin them, and now they afe ready f'6r baking,” A ring at the bell here interrupted our friends, and -Uncle Bob with knives in <me hand and spoous in the other, hus tented to the doer, admitting a rosy, checked, well-preserved matron accom panied by a precocious youth of fifteen. “Is it possible you do Hot recognize Vine ? I am yugr cousin Frank’s wife, and this isbny son Robert-named for you,” she explained cheerfully, observ ing his hesitancy. Mr Marshall stammered a constrain ed welcome as he ushered his guests in to the kitchen, where Ned was baking his face over the stove, congratulating himself upon his success in the culinary deportment. “Ah, I see?”said the widow, taking every-tliing in at a glance. “Your cook has left unexpectedly, and you are thrown upon your own tosourees ” ‘Yes just so,” replied her cousin, for some unaccountable reason omitting to state that his aversion to her sex was s * great that he did not employ a regu lar servant. “Ilow fortunate that I made up my mind to come when I did. You see, cousin Robert, I beard that you were settling down iutoa perfect misanthrope, and I thought not much Wonder when you persist in living such a retired life, so 1 said to liobby that we would pay you a visit that might prove both pleas ant to us ami cheering to you. do here we are arrived just iu the nick of time, ami now if you please I will relieve you of your arduous duties.” The gentleman stood almost transfix ed witii astonishment at the rapidity of the rosy widow's movements and the faculty she possessed of reducing chaos to order until she laughingly ordered them from the kitchen, forbidding them to enter the charmed realm or her pres ence until summoned. An hour afterward when they sat down to dinner even Uncle Bob could not couceul his pleasuie for, despite his aversion to womankind, ho was enough of an epicure to enj--y their cooking ; and surely the light, white biscu.t, UiCc'y poached eggs, and mealy pin a* loos that were alt but rolling tnemselves from then- skins, with i'rido ham and side dishes, were enough to tempt Lie appetite of a m->re fastidious gourmand than our bachelor friend. The afternoon was passed by the gen tlemen in their usual manner, w-bile Mrs. Frank busied heisoil with house ifhio' wirtnr rvenifig came, settled herself down with her knitting, and chattered so. entertainingly upon subjects of interest to Mr. Marsnall, that ho gave a start of surprise when the clock struck the Irowr of eleven. “Time we were all in bed*’’ he ex claimed. “Ned, you must sleep with me, and give Robuy your single bed ; while you,' madam, may occupy the Spear loom on the upper hall.” “Belore I retire, let me make you a bowl of hot punch. I remember you uTo partial to it - aud Frank used to say tli.it no one could make it quite as good us 1.” “ What do you think of women now, uncle ? lan t the widow a perl-set brick ?” asked Ned, aa they sat alone, sipping the pleasant beverage. “iJump ! she’s a cheat like ad the rest,” lie replied, suddenly remember ing mis expressed opiu o.i of the sex, and feeling angry that he had torgoiteu it for an instant. “Ifo you suppose that extremely natural color in her cheeks, those pearly teeth and luxuriant hair, wvre bestowed upon her by nature? Wny, boy alive ! site’s thirty five if she’s a day, aud they are ouiy the piuduction ol the druggist, dentist aud barber.— Cjhe lays them away with her other fiue ry every night, i’ll warrant.’’ But long alter Ned bad followed the example of their guests and retired, Un cle Bob sat gazing luto the glowing em bers, aud tniukiug how plcasaul it would be to nave someone to* make him hot punch every night as long as he remain ed an occupant ol the mundane sphere At lust be arose with a muttered u«pre cation at himself for being so loolish, aud groping his way up stairs iu the dark —he was in no mood for a light went to bed thinking to himself as he did so, how soltiy and soundly Ned was sleeping^ His sleep was disturbed by visions of hot punches, which as fast as he attemp ted to possess himself of them was transfermsd inio pretty widows, and he awoke at daybreak feeling but little re- dby hm night's rest-.' Boon Iris companion heaved a little sigh and mov ed uneasily on the pillow— peremptory symptoms of fast awakening* •’Ned,” Began Mr. Marshall turning his head, and then stopped with a gasp, for under the frill of a dainty white nightcap a pair of black eyes were re garding him with astonishment, while the rosy cheeks were rosier than before, and th pearly teeth gleamed whiter than ever between the parted lips of — the widow ! For a moment they gazed seemingly deprived of all power to speak or move. The lady was first to recover bur .pres ence id' mind. “Cousin Robert,’’ said she “I have certainly made an awkward mistake.— on forgot to mention there were two rooms on this side of the hall, and 1 must have tuken possession of the wrong room. If you will turn your back I will rise ” But Uncle Bob did- not remove his eyes from the widow's lace, until observ ing thuk she was becoming embarrassed blurted out. “Is that really your own hair, and aren’t you painted, and are those your teeth ?” “Yes, po, yes !” she replied, smiling at his earnestness. With a sigh of relief he buried his liead beneath the bed-clothes, thus al lowing tiie ludy to escape from ner nov el and embarrassing position ; but all that day and for many succeeding it, he went about as if in a dream, unmind ful alike of Ned’s unmerciful raillery acd the drv jokes of bachelor friends. ****** CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1869. able to penetrate the mystery surround ing your marriage. How came srf con firmed a bachelor as you to turn Bene dict ?” “Ab, Ned, my boy,” replied Uncle Bob, casting a knowing look across the rug—upon which did Dot repose a yel low ca’t and poodle dog, but instead a six mooths old baby—where his wife, rosy and fresh, as ever, blushed and smiled at recollection, “it was ail owing to a most happy mistake.” SAVANNA!I CARDS; P. H. BEHN, COTTON and RICE FACTOR AND General Commission Merchant, West of the Exchange, BAY STREET, : : SAVANNAH, GA. augl9-6m* “ AUSTIN & ELLIS, COMMISSION —AND — FORWARDING MERCHANTS -and Cotton Factors, SAVANNAH, : i ft GEORGIA. fST Bagging and Tics and other articles furn ished, and advances made upon Cotton on Con signment nr for sale. augl9-6m COTTON TIES! COTTON TIES Dunn’s Patent Self-Adjusting HORIZONTAL COTTON TIE AS AGENTH for the above namsd Patent, we beg leave to commend it to the attention of Planters and Merchants. This TIE is a decided improvement, and Contains the advantages ot GREAT STREAOTH, GREAT SIMPLICITY. EsSE IN manipulation. Being superior to anv other TIE manufac'ured, we can confidently recommend it to the public. JNO. W. ANOKRSO.VH SONS ft CO augiy tSm Ag-nts in Savannah, Ga. JOSEPH FINEGAH & CO., Cotton Factors AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, : ; : : GEORGIA. tW I jiber .1 Advance* male on Cotton consigned to us ot to our Correspondents in New York nod Liver (tool. aug!9 ly* PALMER & DEPPISH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALES IN •HARDWARE, RUBBER BELTING, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Powder, Shot, Caps and Lead. MS Cougress Si. Is Y Si. Julian Sts. SAVANNAH, GEO. GiA. augl9 6ot* GROOVER, STUBB & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. Bagging. Ties, Rope and other Supplies Furnished. Also, Liberal Cash Advances made on Consign ments inr sale ur shipment to Liverpool or North ern Forts. C. E GROOVER, Savannah, C. F STUBBS, augl9-6m A. T. MACINTYRE, Thomssville R. H. Axdersos, G. W. Anderson, Jr., John VV. Anderson, A. H. Cole. JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS * Go COTTON, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Andctsct'a Block , Drayton St., near the Bay, SAVANNAH, GA. J IRERAL HASH ADVANCES made on COX lx SfGNMENT.S for sale in SaraDdah, or on -h'pinent to reliable correspondents in hirer-pool, New York, Philadelphia, B-isiun or Baltimore. To old patrons we return thanks ; to new ones, promise our best services. ALSO Atrents Empire Line of Side Wheel Se-mers lo New York- auglS-ty* THOMAS M. ALLEN, WITH COLQUITT & BAGCS, COTI'OS FACTORS AND Commission Merchants Savannah, Oa. jßff- Liberal Advances on Consignments when pesireil. may 13 Bin CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,- Wholesale and Retail G- rooers, And dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors, Segars, Etc., Corner Drayton and 3av Streets, SAVANXtH, GA. JCJ?” Alt Goods Warranted. Orders from the ouDlry proinpitv a>tended to. attic 19 -l.y A. J. MILLER.. C. P. MtLLER. A. J MILLER & CO., Furniture Dealers , 134 Broughton St., SAVANNAH, : : : GEORGIA. WALNUT Bedroo r Sets, Imitation French Sets, Parlor .-ets, Bureaus Wash Stands, Bedsteads, Chairs of alt grades, Children’s Carri ages, etc. Jobbing and Repaione neatly *tone and wi:h dispatch. Alattress making, Feith rs, Up holstering, etc. augUMm* A. S HARTRIDGE, General Commission Merchant AND FACTOR, 92 Bay Sheet, SAVANNAH, GA. Having had over twenty years experience in said 1-nsmess, he will pa/ the same strict attention to the sale of Cotton and other Produce, and to the purchase of Supplies, as in former years. t-&~ He will not have any interest in the pur chase of Cotton. Liberal lances made on Consignment*. SAVANNAH cards. A. M. Sloan. -tj. H. Sloax. IA. M SLOAN & COJ COTTON FACTORS ▲KD General Commission Merchants CLAOBOEX A CoXXIXQBAU’s BANOS, BAY STREET, 5.4 VAKNAR. .- GEORGIA. Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties, advanced on crops Liberal csh advances made on consign, ments 'for sale in Savannah, or on sbipthentsto re liable correspondents in Liveipool, New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore. au»l9-6m* H. H- LIN VLILE, WITH S. W. GLEASON, Iron and Brass Foundry and Ma chine Works, Manufacturer and dealer in SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR PANS, Gin Gear, Cotton Screws, Shafting, Pullevs, Portable and Sfa'i -narv Steam Engines Corn Mills and Ma chinery of all kinds. St. Julian Street, West of the Market, SAVANNAH, ga. Orders respectfully solicited. au*l9tf M. KRTCHUM A. L. H A RTKIDQE* KETCHUM & HAHTRIDGE. BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE BUILDING, SAVANNAH, : • GEORGIA. RefsihxcssMoses Taylor, President City Bank, N Y.; P. C Calhoun, t'resident Fourth Na tional Bank, N. Y.; John J Cisco ft Son, Bankers, N. Y.; Morris Ketchum, Banker, N. Y. ; J. N. Noiris, Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMicbael, Cashier First National Bank, Phila delphia. augl9 1y i. k. scawAßz. Isaac a. bradt. SCHWARZ & BEADY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in O IFU 3? J±j T £3 , Floor Oil Cloths. Mattings, SHADE LINENS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, CURTAINS, CORDS, TASSELS. 115 Broughton Street, Wylly's Building, (South Side, Between Bull and Whitaker Sts.) Savannah, Georgia. tgy* Post Office Box 494. ®o*l 9-1 y* W. M. DAVID* Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Wines and Liquors , 150 Bay Street, Savauuah, Ga. (Eslablished in 1844.) HAS constantly on h and a Itrge assortment of French Brandies, Holland Gin, St. Croix and Jamaica Ruin, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Port and Sl-erre Wine, (the latter direct importa tion from- Spain.) J£sE!* All (he above Liquors are guaran teed to be genuine as imported. Also on hand, JOHN GIBSON’S SBNB * CO’S Celebrated Whit-kies, of all g r »deS. Sole agent for Georgia and Florida for Massey, Huston A Co.’s celebrated Philadelphia Draught Ale, in barrels aud halls barrels. augl9-Gin* WM. HENRY WOODS, COTTON FACTOR AND &EIISAL rail lIEREIIST, BAY STREET, Savannah, Ga., ts prepared at all times to advance liber ally on consignments for sale in Savannah, or for shipment to bis correspondents in New Y'Ofk and Liverpool. aitgs-6m* L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO. COTTON FACTORS AND sum cimssiH maun. Bay Street, Savannah Ga. Agents for Bradley's Super Phosphate of Lime. Bagging, ftofie, &. Iron Ties, always on hand. Usual Facilities Extended to Customers. aug»9-6m DENNIS FALVEY, FURNITURE DEALER, 153 llron;litonjStreet, SAVANKAtt, .• .• f GEOROIA. M‘ HOG AN V, Walnut and Chestnut Bed-Room Swines} also lloirat-on Frerch and Tcaster Suites { Mahiganvand Walntlt Fur or Suites, in Haircloth and Reps; So*as, Marble- T op Tables, Bureaus, Sideboards Waidiobes, Bn*#-Vases, Washsta'-ds, Chairs and Bedsteads of all kini. tgp-" N.-w Wmk made to order, and Couutry or ders promptly filled, aug'.it I Jr. W. Doncan ni.it. H. Johnston. DUNCAN & JOHNSTON, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants, 76 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. sep!) ly* RANDELL & CO., Wholesale G-rotiers, 201 & 203 Bay St., West of Barnard, SAVANNAH, OA. General Agents of the Orange Rifle Pow der for Georgia, Florida and Alabama* , SA vannaHcaNds. ¥. H. STARK & cC WHOLESALE 08.0 GERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS V AND Cot ot n Factors . Agents for the sale of Gullett’s Steel ’Brush COTTON GINS. ALSO, E. F. COE'S SBPERPHOSPHXit *HIML a®* Careful attention given to Sales or Sbipmen’ta of Cotton, afrd uH kinds of Produce. Liberal adoances made on Consignments. Sagging, rope and arrow ties Constantly on hand. sep3o 6m ADOLPHE SACK. Importer of SILVER AND GOLD W T O ÜBS CHOICE JEWELRY, BIJOUTERIE, CLOCKS , Etc., Etc., Corner Bryant k Whitaker Streets, SAVANNA*, t : "5 a GEORGIA £3P Impairing of Watches end Jewelry executed with dispatch, and Warranted to Give Satisfaction, aug!9 6m Wx, H. Tisoh. Wk. W. Gordon. TISO.Y & GORDON, COTTON PACT OHS -*-AND SEIEBAL CJHiSSIIII MERCHASTS, [ Savannah, Georgia. Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties advasced on Crops. Liberal cash advances made on consignments of Cottvin. Srutelul for liberal prtronage in the past, a con tinuance of the same is respectfully solicited. sep2 6ni* ISAACS’ HOUSE, Cherry St -Macon, Ga. E. ISAACS, Proprietor. THIS ITOt'EL is located in the central portion of the city—convenient to Ware Houses end bu ineas houses generally. It being the ouly home in the city kept on the EUROPEAN" PLAN, Offers unequalled advantages to (he planter and travelinr public generally. The table is supplied with the best the market sffoads, and the rooms furnished with new and neat furniture. J-es A -FREE Hack will he in attendance at all trains. jjSOtf Planters’ Warehouse. ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS', WAREHU SE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, New Fire-Proof Warehouse, (Near Passenger Repot.) Corner Fourth and Poplar fits.. MACON, * - * CAORGIA. ABRAM B. ADAMS, 1 PEYTON REYNOLDS, V DONALD B. JONES. I jan2l-iy Now is the Time . TO BUY Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, Chemicals. Etc. C Li E -aV JP. m»rll ly J. J. SIcDONALD. Dr, M, A. SIMMONS’ GENUINE LIVER MEDICINE! DRAKE’S Plantation Bitters, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, Browgnnle’s Knglieh Female Bitters, Ward'* Eureka Bitters, Breriy’g Billets, Hurley’s and Van Dcn«e:i’g. Worm Confections, Uosadulis, Kerosene 0 1. Etc., Juet received and for sale at the Drug titw> <>• GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS FWNhese Remedies are the result ot many years of Jl laborious study, and a long bedside experience in the South and West, and from ihe golden opin ions they have won from the medical profession, the press ahd the public, and the imp ecedented demand ahd Universal satisfaction given, they have immediately become the STANDARD MEDICINES OF THE AGE. Being prepared by the medical profession, and di vested of all seerbev, physicians in ail directions are precribing them in iheir practice "with tbe must satisfac ory resuits. The editor ot the Columbus (Miss.) Sentinel says “Ve have had occasion tn use several of the GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS, in our family, and in every instance they gave entire sat isfaction.’’ The Memphis Dailv Appeal savs : “The superiority of the GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS is ackoow'edge by all who have tested tbem, and we cheerfully recommend them to our friends throughout tbe country.” The Memphis Punlic Ledg r savg : “Tbe GKEAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS a.® prepared and t tiered by staunch Physicians of nur city, whom- we know ; their Remedies give satisfaction, and we ch.eiTuitly recommend them as No 1 Family Medicines ” The Brandon (Miss ) Republican says: “THE GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS are prepared by eminent physictana and sail well in our midst,” YOUR 81(JK WIFE Is rapidly sinking to an early grave. Her eyes are growiDg dim and her cheeks becoming pale ; her personal charms are fading and she is less talka tive ; her whole frame is teeble, emaciated and nerv ons; the letst exercise causes short breath ng and a palpitating heart; she has no appetite, her head Aches, her feet ahd hands are constantly cold, she is restless, netvous and cross, and everything fails to give relief. Do you know what is tbe matter with your WIFE OR DAUGHTER who is thus afflicted ? Ask her it she is troubled with any complaint peculiar to her sex Ask her if she is troubled with paftifhl, suppressed or irreg ular Moodily Periods-; if She has Leucorrhoea, or Whites, Chlorosi-, or Green S ckuess, Fnliiug of the Womb Ulctration ol the Womb, or any of those "diseases produced by an irregular action of the Womb. English Female Bitters will immediately arouse and restore her to he ,Ith. Physicians all over the country are delighted with its eflects. We hold hundreds of letters similar to the following: (Extract horn the Macon (Miss.) Beacon 1 “ From the unprecedented Sale and demand for the ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS here, and tbe entire Satisfaction g ven, we earnestly recommend tbem to all our female friends ’" Mr. F. C Hinduir, of DeKalb, Miss , savs: “Three of our physicians are using your reme dies in their practice, one ot whom says there is uo Uterine tonic equal to your ENGLISH FEMALE BITThRS.” Messrs. Carpe- ter ft Cos., of Hazlehurst, Miss, March, 1868, buys: "The sale of your ENGLIS t FEMALE BIT TERS is wonderful. Send two dozen by express, C. O. 1) ” Rtson ft Neal, of Hnn'sville, Ala , March, 1869. ‘‘■Pleas ■ forward by express, six dozen ENGLISH' FEMAI.E BITTERS.” These Bilters are beautifully put up in large bot tles. For ale bv all diuggists. J. P. DROMUOOLE ft CO., Prnprietom, Memphis, Tenn. For sale in Cutbbert hr J. J. MoDON v i.D, •and T. S. POWELL. By cleansing the Stomach, arousing the lever, carrying ofl' all bilious matter, uud acting as a pow erlul anti-periodic, the KING OF CHILLS, at one dollar per bottle, is, to-day, tlftr boasted phvsicians' combination for the care of ail forms ol Chills and Fever, Nemalgia, Pain and Aching of the Bones and Joints, Him I'aiit, and all those Com plaints of a malarious origin. ’ It never effects the head, tars oY'ftervi, ban be administered to mfauts, and is superior to quinine tor these diseases. FARMERS AND PLANTERS alt over Che country are O-tyU'g t.'ie KISG OF CHILLS Tor family use.and all a:#delighted with its eflects. If you do not wish your chills toreturn, ibis is the remedy, Uis pi spared by physicians who have much experience in tbe trea'in-nt of ma larious diseases, and, as this rente ty never tails in private practice, it is confidentially recommended as a standard preparation. For sale by J. J. MCDONALD. HAVE YOU A COUGH 1 Use Vtnygdaiin Pectoral. Have you any disease of the Lungs ? U-e Amygdalin Pectoral. Hare you Pleurisy or Bronchitis? Use Amygdalin Pectoral. Have you Croup or Hooping Cough ? Use Amygdalin Pectoral. The prettiest and best Cough Syrup Is Amygdalin Pectoral. The mother’s cheat) Congh Syrup Is Amygdalin Pectoral The Children’s favorite Is Amvgdalin Pectoral Fot family use, as a powerful rxpectorant, easing pain and causing sleep, it has no equal. For sale by J. J. McOONALD. • STOP OLD MAN! You need not grunt any longer. You ran be cured right away. Your Kidnevs aud Bladder have been annoying you long enough. DROMGOOLE & CO.’3 Extract Bearfoerry & Buchu will cure yon of all that buffering. It will relieve |on of Urinary deposits, fr+quent desire nod ins bili«y to Uriuate, Gravel, Gout. Dropsy, pain in rbe Back, effects of habits of Dissipation or early abuse. Adapted to old or young, male or female. For sale by J. J. MCDONALD. Impure Blood Requires the Use OK (HJR CONSTITUTIONAL monarch. Which imrifiesthe Blood, cures Scrofula, Skin Dis eases. Glandular Swelling., Syphilitic affections, old Ulcers and Sores 8nil», etc. The Monarch is C'inniosed of Stiiiiogia, Sar.-aparilla and lodide ol Potash, which are acknowledged the world over to be the best Bio- and Purifiers ever known -J. P DKOMUOOLE A CO., Proprietors, Memphis, Trim. 33J” L. W. HUNT A CO., General Agents, Ma cun. Ga. tor sale iu Cuthbert by eepSOSm J. J McDONALD. GEO. 11. iUTTLL, No. 49 Broadway, New York, Commission JMerchant Mak.es Cotton a Speciality. JSgf Liberal made on all Consignments of Produce. Orders for buying Meic.ao* dise solicited and promptly execu*ed. Rkfkrknces -Sheldon. Hoyt k Cos., Xonrae A Brocks, Jas Buell, Pres. Importers’ and'Traders’ National Bank, John T. Moore, New York ; Wood, Low k Ludwigscn. New Orleans; Outlive, Gra ham k Cos., Fort Gaines, Or ; L. F. Johnson Eu faula, Ala ; Wna. G. Poster k Cos., Apalachicola. sep23-3"'* JAMES KNOX. ...JOHN GILL. KNOX & GILL, . Cotton Faclpra AND General Commission Merchants, No. 125 SMITH’S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments of COtTON. RICE, etc., respect fullv solicited, anti liberal advances ma 'e ’h^reor. Orders for C'OKN and BACON promptly execu ted with an J attention. sept 23 Iv T R. BROWN, Boot and SHoe Mnlxcr Near Appeal OJJice, Cuthbert, Ga., IS prepared to make Boots and Shoes of every style and siz- at Short notice. Also repairing done. Satiela.tiun guaranteed, and price, mode rate. aptH-ly CHILLS mid FEYEeT WILROFT'S Peeiodte. Seate's Chill «i?d Fut-r ternr, Avi-'s Ague Cuie, -hal lengerger’s, Ojjligh id's, jle.uler's »nd H'Hin - VOL. LV-jNO. 2. 40 Y“ars Bftfttre the Publio, NONE GENUINE Except those THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, That old, long knoum and well tried remedy for all Bilious diseases, caused by a DISEASED LIVEH. Read the fotlotvingr Cerfficates from perSooß of line highest respectability. LIVER COMPLAINT. Rer Dr C. F. Deems, (Anar. 23d, 1862 ) says: 44 i have derived great bee •'til from »he»e • ilia, and have kn< wu many families and individuals who ha?e found them veiy beneficial, and I hare also known physicians in excellent standing* to recoin* mend them to their patients. Foi all diseases aria* ing tiorn disorders < f the liver, I believe they ait tbe best medicine ottered to the pnh ic.” Rev. Johu W\ Potter, Su<»s Hill, N. Oj, (Jan. 5, 1803,) savs : •* For t velve years I was a (Treat suf ferer My liver was diseased. I lost iuy flesh aud strength, and my skin seemed changed in its color by the'bile with which my system * na overcharged. I became s bject to frequent and violent attacks «>f bilious cholic every attack leaving me weaker than its predecessor. The physicist h bad been able t£ patch me up a little, but my health was in a deplor able state I had taken patent medicines until I wus tired of them. Without energy oi comfo t, ( was barely ab eto go about a little At length I yielded to the eat nest persuasion of a f'iend ao i commenced taking the HEPATIC PILLB, with n4 contidet.ee in them. They acted like a charm oj me. From that hour I have improved. I have persevered in their one, until now, by God’s blebs* ing, lam well and hearty. I had a ueerro mair t who as I believe, was saved from death by a dose of these Pills. My Doctor’s bill was annually from SIOO to S2OO, but 1 have had no use for a physician since. I c«tu confidently recommend them as a su perior family medicine. DYSPEPSIA. S D? Wallace, Esq., President of the Wilming ton A Weldon RailVoad, (Aug. 3 , 1869) says; “It has been said that Dyspepsia is our national dis ease. However this mar be. it caused me long and severe suSenug. Providentially a Iriend furnished me with a few boxes of the Hepatic Pills, and the. use of them has perfected a cure. Iu my they have b en used frequently with eminent suij cess. Among my acquaintances many cases origSf nating front diseased liver, have been relieved »nX cured by tbem. I regard tbem an invaluable mecS iciue, and take pleasure in forwarding this voltmtw ry tribute.” A W. D. Tavlnr, Esq., Petersburg, Va., (Jan. 14l 1859,) says: •In tbe Hpring of 1858. I was attack ed wjth Dyspepsia to such- an extent that all my food of erery description disagreed with me. I was swollen so 1 had to loosen my clothe , and night alter night I could gel no sleep. I tried on* or two phy icians and took a good deal of medi cine, but lound no re ief. I purchased oue box of theSoutheiu Hepatic Pills, and tbe fir-t dose I took 1 felt relieved, and continued until 1 took the whole box. lam now entirely well, and eat hcar lilv, and never have been attacked since. I caA easel. recommend these Pills to the Dyspeptic and t he ooinniuoitv at targe ” If you are threatened with Pneumonia, read the following liom Uapt. W. P Davis, of Petersburg, Va.: “ Sympathy for the suffering prompts me to certify that mv servant man was suffering iu the last stage ol Poeumonia, throwing up "matter ami blood in gieat quantities ( hisfn"*- Was "considered entirely hopeless, so rnden So, lhat there was no mednal "prescriptions used for his recovery ; I re garded him as good as dead Having of the great cores made by tbe Southern Hepatic Pills. I thought -that I ana-id try ju> exfienmeiu o« him; any hope of success, however, f gave the Pills in large doses; in a short time, to My great aurp'iae, there was a change for tbe better; I continued giv ing them to him, until he became a perfectly sound man. He is now attending to his work with si much strength nod vigor us he ever did. With hii case, and what I have seen and heard of tbe good eflects of these Pids, l do most earnestly recom mend them as tbe best family medicine I have ever seen or used.” Thev ran be sent to any point in tbe United Stole- by Mail or Express Orders should be addressed to G. W DEFMH, No. 28, South Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Ud,, where they will be promptly attended to. For sale in Cutbbert bv jan2B !y T.' S. POWF.I.L, Trustee. CfIAS. M. STIEFF, MANUFACTURER Os First Premium Grand and Squard Pianos, With the A-graffe Treble.. Factories 84 and -86 Camden St., and 45 and 4T Perry Street. Office and VVarerooms No. 7, North Liberty St., BALTIMORE, MD. IN 18«S, the Ladies of Baltimore, desHo* to nr#. aee'. &. fi. Lee with a Piano. OOnsiuieff the leadings n uslcians a* regard the best instrument made in America whbh they pronounced to tih that tnade by Ghas. M Htieff. it was purchased aud seat to our noble Genet al. See tesiim mul: IiBXINXsTon, Marco 2. 186$. My I)ear Sir: 'the PiaoO which was sent to m# of your manufacture, in 1865, still retains the exc*- .• lent tone and melody it possessed at trat tin e, and continues to afford great gratification to onrselv** and friends. lean, thereto* e. tes'ify tc i»t-good dualities. Yours respee»fully, ROBERT E. LEE, To (’has. M. StiRFF, Baltimore, Md. Rejwirt of the Judges on Musical Instrument** Maryland Stale Fair: Maryland Institut*. Nor., 18R7, We hsve examined careluliy the Pianos oh eXbi* bilion from New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimoi* and <t»r sweetness o’ tone, power, touch, meebso* i**m, and durability, judging from strength of plw* ting, and improeemenis on the a-graffe treble, a* well Ry the polished case, we cnn*ider tb* Stieti Fiano decidedly the very best on exhibition. Gbokok W. Walter, Organist of Dr. Ley beat's Church. E Szbmklkxyi, “ Jobs Linhard, “ Cathedral/ Jacob H. Taylor, Charles Street Cboih the instruments are of the best materi* l *. Well sea oned w th fad Iron Frame, and wnrren ted so» fire years, aud*n privilege to exchange al •my time within twelve montus from the day ««| sale, should it uot give entire satisfaction to if * purchaser. The music boring public, end those 'n qu«*st of a fine Piano, are invited to call and examine them. T. S. POWEI.L, Agent, je24-!y Cuthbert, (fa. EACH CARCO OF TUIS GIT A3VO . . . IS ANALYZED Before Being Offered for Sale, And W a minted Equal to the Original Standard Value, jgjjr To le used on nil Crops precisely as - - g "* ?atf - ' BEARING THIS Business Mark.