Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-????, December 16, 1869, Image 1

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Cuthbert weekly appeal., December 16, 1869, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBY SAAVTELL & JONES, s{)c <&utl)bni Appeal. ( Terms of fjubsoription: * O.n Yiiar. i»» | mx Months .... 2ft INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Rato3,of Advertising = On€ tquai t, (ten hm*» or lea-*.) *1 (Kt for the Sr At and 15 n ntt so- each *uiMequeut'i[is«*rliuif. ul v-ri i»g>!» os follows : - ;X.z..rr~ ,■. : . . ~ * Spice. j,! Months S Month- L i Months i Colatnh. | $25 00 315 Ou $75 00 C01umn...,.. I 40 0> 7> Ot 100 < 0 tine Colmni Id -FI WO o<i 150 00 psH' Ooiluanes. SI >0 p-r square. A Sons (or Universal ism- Thus Pharaoh and his mighty host Had God, like powers given, A phjWatlt'fer»*‘ze brought them with ease, And took th.-m safe to heaven. To sit tlie flltby S -domites When Cod bad** Lor retire. Went in a trice to paradise * , On rapid winga ot fire. , Likewise the gully Cananites To Joshua’s sword were given. The Sun stoo l still that he might kill And pack them off to heaven, Gqd saw those villians were too bad To own that fruitful land, He therefore took the rascals np To dwell at his right hand. The men who lived before the flood Were made to feel the rod, They missed the ark, but like a bark Were washed right up to God. • But Noah, he, because you see Much grace to him was given, lie had to.toil and till the soil. Aud Worked his way to heaven. The wicked Jews who (fid refuse The Lord’s command to do, Were hurried straight to lieaveu’s gate By Titus and his crew. # i There’s Judas too another Jew, Whom some supposed accursed, 'Yet with a cord be beat bis Lord t Auc got to heaven first. How happy is the sinner’s state When he from earth is driven, lie knew- it was his certain‘fate To go str light up so heaven. Equally Candid—li ia suid there ia no panoply h<> invulnerable as seif conceit; hut there ure occhhioiiul fh 1 Htuncea in which a well-sped arrow.hua found its way through the j inis in the harness. The inflowing is a record of ooe of them: yoting lawyer was riding from one bounty town to another, in •vonipHtiy With u judge more fumed for hia wit tfuii for Ins legal acquirements. ffcuoiti brought, bia Imiihc alongside that of the other, Win I began by saying that fie considered it highly improving for one gentleman to know the opinion entertained:of him hy others und proposed to puss away the time by Vn pi such opinions with the judge. The reply was, “ Well, be gin.” Upon that hint the young lawyer spoke, aiid gave an exceedingly glowing deacription of such qual lies ns the oth er might wish, to possess, such as a log ical mind, great knowledge o|' human nature, eloquence, and even including the obfy good quality the judge really did possess—urd xihlo integrity. Tli'fy'e "tipon -he tttifk 'breath, tt ! rid H ‘self that, lie was pretty sure of certain law-points in his favor at the approach ing court, closed wit it, — “ Now, my dear sir, that is my honest ;'opinion of you, without a particle of flattery. I only hope that you will be squally free with me.’’ v “Certainly,” said the judge, with the utthost oooluess; “I think you are a fool.” ~ t The young lawyer had evidently not seen it in that light, and fell back to re fleet. Lying in Bun A;wake. —Nothing can be more prejudicial to tender eonsfiffc . tions, or studious and contemplative persons, than lying long in bed after one is distinctly awake, or has a du ’and reasonable time ; it necessarily thickens the juices, enervates the solids, and weakens the constitution. A free Vtjjen air is a kind of a cold bath, esp« eially after rising out of a warm bed, and consequently ’makes the circulation briskov and more complete, ahd ‘the solids, which lying in bed dis solves, ‘and soaks in moisture. Tbe ’erect posture und the activity of watch ing makes the perspiration more plenti ful, and the gross eva. wwtioes more readily thrown off. This is evident from the appetite aud hunger those that rise jßariy feel, beyond that which they get by lying long in bed. Add to all these the influence of the fresh, benign morn ing air, the retreating of all the noxious damps and vauors of the night, together ■with the clouds and heaviness that are thrown upon the bruin from sleep, and lastly, that cheerfulness and alacrity that sleep, and lastly, that eh- erfulness and Dlactity that is feit hy tlie approach or presence of the glorious luminary, the iran. which adds « true force to the heart, and gives a spur to the flagging *»nd jaded spirits. Jo.siißili.ing3. It iz hard wurk ut fust sight tew see the wisdom ova rat tlesnake lute, but filar iz thousands ov Folks who never think ov their sins un til they are bit bi a rattlesnake. , There is a grate deal of human na ture in a kiab. If you don’t pick them tip in the right way yU will discover it. I think now, if I had all the mutiny that iz du me, 1 wound invest it in n Saw (Jiill, and then “let her rip.” Take the humbugg out ol" llus world, .and you won't bav much left tew do tnisihess with. When we any “such a man .has bbw -2‘ lii'ov mercy.,” do we nieau to lie* un erstood that he is a light eater? Advertising is sed tew be a certain fneans of suck<a\ss ; some folks are so .Impressed with this truth thal.it slicks blit ov their tombstuh.’ There iz tins difference .1* tween ig««< ranee aud error; ignorance, statids stiil and error only moves to rifn agin a «Sr “Lenny, you're a pig,’’ said a lather to Uis little five years-old toy. — “Now do yotf know what a pig is, Len ity ?” Yes, iir ;tf pig's a hog’s little W” , CUTHBERT IMI APPEAL. : • ■ r . .. . „t ’ ... Strong; Minded B overnm 311 1. ‘ls Mr. Cutts in ?’as ed a gentleman, v.’ho, having knocked at n door, was saluted hy a woman from an uppoi* win dmv, with, ‘Well what’s wantiu n»w ? ‘Yes, ~e’s in, or about somewhere, I* soj pose,’ she eplied; ‘but I'm Mr. f’uits, when anv business is to t>e done. He’s Mr Cutis, eatio’ and drirTP.ln’ aud steepin’ tithe* !’ ‘Well, my good woman,’ said the gen (If mail, ‘I think he will be Mr Cults for my business, too. I wish to see him.’ ‘ Whajt do ypu want .dt'bfln V asked the shrew, thrusting her head further out of the window. ‘To do something for me. But I. must see him myself,’ was the reply. *]» it raal business, for pay, or only ftevor you want? 1 can let your boss have a peck of oats, or I can direct you •to the shortest road to the Four Cor ners, or I can—l can—why, I can do anything for you that hVbould; aud a good deal more! I lu.ke the money and write out receipts, and pay the men, and I trade off the produce! Frn y good a judge ot- stock as he is, and I can’t be beat pn horse flesh.’ ‘But,’ said the gentleman, drawing do#u his face solemn y, ‘you cun’t take his place now. Fiud him for mu at once.’ .. ~ The shrew was baffled. ‘Look-a here, mister,’ she continued, ‘may be you don’t know the circumstances of the case. Thin here farm is mine, and it was my a’fore the'; ahd Outts, be ’haint no more claim to it than that hen down there has. And besides, I’m seven years older than he is, and a’foot higher, and weigh twenty pounds more I What is your business on my place if I may make so hold ?’ ‘To see and talk with your husband,’ said the g-ntlemnn, getting out of his obtuse aud hitching ins horse to a post, aii if he rnent to stay until he aid see him. , ‘Are you a doctor? Cause there ain’t Irvin’thing the matter wun Cutis! He’s the wellest man in the town, and so be I,’ said this‘woman fur the times.’ ‘No, my good woman, -I’m not a doc tor. 'Do you thiiflryour husband will he ih soon? Send that boy to find him,’ sipd the stranger. The boy looked* np in his mother’s lace; but he knew Irib'fnvii interests too well to start without orders. ‘Then you’re a minister, I suppose, by your black coat. I may as well tell you, and save you trouble, that we don’t go to’meet;in’,* and don't whijt to. ‘lt r ain tno use f.i-4 you,to leave no tracts Dor nothin’,’ for I’ve got a big dairy and haint no lime to idle away reudin’ ; and 1 keep him at it so early and late, that wheu lie’s done work he’s glad rs) go io bed ’ ‘l’m no ipihidtpf', madam.; wlah I was though for your sake.’ said the gentle man. ‘Send for your husband ; I can not wait nun h Iniger ’ The boy stlifWftl to bU feet hnd,.’look ed in bis mother’s eye, but it gave no marching orders ‘Louk-a here, mister,’now appeal gig at the door and looking defiantly at him, ‘you’re a schoolmaster a huntin’ up a district school, and you think he’s com-, niitiee man, lint he ain’t.’ ‘I never taught, school, and never meaij to,’ said the stranger. ‘Ma'am Butts,’ as her neighbors call ed her, dropped her hands at her sides and heaved a gioab, She’d foCtud a maf> ‘she couldn’t manage. ‘See here, mister,’she said, ‘l’m one that can't be-deceived lean read a body right through, and I knew what ymi was the blessed minute I clapped eyes on you. I cun tell by your ever lasting arguin’ that you’re* a lawyer. We haint got no quarrels,, dou’t. wain no deeds crowed, nor no wills made; so if you are humiu a job out of my bus band you may as well unhitch your boss and drive on. We know enough to make a. httj.e., money, and I know enough to keep it.’ ‘My good woman, you entirely mis understand my errand. I can tell no pers n but himself what it is, and 1 must tell him iu confidence. If he choos 0> he can teljLyqu.’ ‘O, my goodness sake alive V Brother Irifs biowed in a Mis’sippi boat, I bet 0, la me, the poor fellow. He left a little something, didn't he ?’ ‘1 never Deord of. him before; and nobody’s ‘biowed up’ that I kuow of,’ replied the stranger. ‘Oh, now I know ! You’re the man that wants to %o CongVess, ha, and have come here hunting after votes.— He shan’t vote for you • 1 hate politi cians, espeuiijljy.them that goes agin women and thinks they was made to drudge, and nothing else 1 I go for free and equal rights for white folks—men and women— f> r Scripiur there isn’t neither ftvea nor women; but all’s one m politics. I believe the day's a coinin’ when such as you will have to bow the knee to women, afore you can get the big places and high pay that’s earin’ us np with taxes ! You can’t see my husband ! We are going to the polls on tbe w-ay to tbe mill, and I’ll promise you he votes right ’ ‘l’m no candidate, and don’t know who you are t Iking ab >ut Ah ! there conus the man 1 want J’ And the strati-. ger went towards M Cutis, who had just leaped, a pair of bars which led from the potato patch into the lane. Mrs. Cutts flew into tbe fl ■iis'e for her sunbormet, to follow them; but by the time she got to the bars, her mysterious visitor and Cults were driving rapidly* dowm the road The strong minded woman shouted after her husband, ‘Youjd belter come bark, l tell you 1 But the wind was the wrong way arid carried her word* into the potato patch. ‘Sir, 1 said the gentleman to honest Cults; ‘I have aver y sim le question to ask you; but I shall have to a-k you iu confidence.’ I will give you five do] lars if yon promise nut to repeat my words until to'morrow.’ , • ‘Well, sir,’ replied like to answer any question that would m ke anv trouble amorig my neiglfbwru I have'my lianasdud,, I can tell you Ei> keep out of scrapes no* ; but 1 hai: done it. an i haiut an etietpy in the tvorfi as I Kitffw.’ ( v ‘But sir, you riced. ff:it reply to my questibip unless you Wfy> j/erfcctly w*. ling,' said Use stranger. , . “Ask your question,’ sald'CuUs, ‘an I I will jet repeat it * •Weil, Mr. t litis, I am laying i»n the Brisley. p ace that I’ve Jest bought j. and was directed to inqure of you wL’&rc I coflld buy cedar posts. A jtiiuw Hj the store said, Cults will toll ymi it his wife will let him ; but she won’t, she’ll insist on tilling you hers. It ;rti T ! ’ perhaps offer to drive with you wherever you go to order them.’ ‘I told them I would see you and ask you only; and the young fellows.jiet on it. They ace to give to you and to two or three widows in t *wu a cord of wood each, if I succeed in ask ing you this question alone, and ma king sure your wife won’t know my till alter breakfast tomorrow morning’ Cu'-ts knew his wife’s ‘‘standing” too well to feel very" sensitive, and takiog the bill from the stranger, he smiled aud suid ‘l’ll go w’ith yon to look out cedar po»t« and keep dark, for.tfurjoke’s sake; hut I don’t know as she’ll let me stay in the house to-night; for I don’t own it,’ replied the good natured Outts. ‘Suppose you go up to my place and see to setting the posts. 1 will send a boy to tell her you had to go off sud (jeniy on a little aud will be back in the morning,’ said the stranger. ‘I ll do that,’ replied. Cutts, ‘for 1 nev er quarrel with. her. Tut let her have her own way. I don’t want to worry' myself.about trifles.’ ‘ohbd man,’ said the stranger, ‘there are no trifles in life. smallest act is important, und this e'any good nature of yours will ruin your fainity. Baffle*" that spirit to-day, and next Sunday take your boys and go to the house of God, whatever sue says, and be a real man— at the head of your own house and'fatn. ily..’* *lt is rather late to begin’ said Cutts, shaking his Dead iu a way that would have warned others ‘from the tr*p in which his feet were fast. ‘You see that* the purse is hers,’.he _pdsed,‘and fflat has been a cruel.er’fetter than Der will to me. But I will try to begin anew, for her good as well as the children’s.’ The boy was sent with the message,, biit the boy was’nt sharp enough.— Ma'am Cutts discovered the wherea bouts of her lord, tackled up aud went, alter him ! ~ ’ All the way home and far iriio the night she used her eloquence, both in pleadings and threatnings, to find out the m>sterious errand of ‘that hateful town nabob that had come into the totyn to separate happy families.’ But Cutts yielded himself up to 'ft. ‘dumb spirit’ for the night; and no measures could induce him to talk on any subject, lest she should pry the mighty secret out of bint. About midnight she wore herself out and went to sleep ; but day she began again. Ventured to say, ‘as .qyou a* Breakfast is over, a’ll LVdaV. the news to you.’ ‘You’ll never eat a morsel in my house 1 can tell you,’ cried Xantippe, till you’ve told me what that ere man wan tea of you.’ • ‘Then you’ll wait a good while to hear it,’ said Cutts .‘For I’ve vowed I’d never tell it until 1 had first eaten my break fast!’ aud with' these words be went out. Mu’am Units endured the torture as long as possible, and theu got iTreak last. She culled to the door no one ?n particular, ‘Gomel’ But Uutts did’nt come. And after awhile she went out to the barn and, found him seated on an upturned half bushel measure, calmly peeling and eat ing a raw turnip. - It does seem as if this here man had possessed you !’ she cried. ‘I nevet* saw you so self-willed afore since I took you home ! Your breakfast’s all coolin ; do coine in !’ Here was a point gained. Cutts went in as requested, and ate his breakfast. When that wab over*,' ‘ma’am’ settled herself back in her chair, with her face full of eager expectation, and suid : ‘N«w begin. What did that ere man want ?’ wanted some cedar posts,’ re plied Cutts, calmly, without looking up, ‘and that was all 1’ If an arrow had struck Ma’am Cutts, she eo«y not have manifested more suprise and shame. Tm the laughing stock of this towrt,’ added Cutts, ‘and from this hour I turn over anew- leaf. I’m henceforth head of inyJLaigily, and DnleeS this sci trae is ifisde njme, 1 shall fluisb off a room in the barn - which is mine—and you will be welcome to share it wiM> me. If nut, I’ll live there with the and you will find me a civil neighbor.’ M&’atn Cutt’s power was broken.— Since then the farm h&&, called Bohn Cutts’ place,’ and he is the head if iris house. ■ VlniiK A:ri» Win —Whatever you try In do in life, iry with all ytettr heart to do well; whatever you devote yourself to; demote yourself to completely; iu great aims and small, be thoroughly in earnest. Never believe it possible that any natural or improved can claim immunity from the companionship of the steady, plain, hard-working quali ties and hope to gain its end. There is no such thing as such fulfilment ou this earth. Some happy tallent and some fortunate opportunity may form the two sides of the ladder on which some rneH niiiurit, hut the rounds of the ladder must be made,of stuff to stand wear ana tear, and there is no substitute for thoroughgoing, ardent, ahd sincere earn estness. Never put one hand to any thing on which you cannot throw your whole self, never affect depreciation of your work whatever it is. These you will find to be golden rules alter, ’* said a fastidious geu tleimm at a Central City hotel, exhibit ing a singular harking object on his soup spoon, “waiter, do you know what that is ?” “That, sir, looks tike'a mouse, sir. Wo often tlfeni hi soup, sir.” Bgy. A young mail once told Dr. Bethuae that hb find enlisted in the ar ray ofZiqn. * “In what church 9” asked the Doctor. ‘‘ln the Baptist,” was the reply. “I should call that joining ths navy,” was tlptJWpi*’ An.exchange Hite muse of history will 'describe the /assent admin i,si«?ution as a inert* schoolboy’s tale.” ITn[(iss sbe ifi blind >i the .jicm.ber <>f “tings” it < xliioits, sin will be in -re apt to and. st rit»< it as the tail of a coon.— PrenUce ... . J, The um >unt ol entries made on Treasurer Spinner’s books during his term of office eight, years aud a ball, is over $11,000,000,000. CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1869. Ciiemistry in Farming he soil is that upon which the far mer spends hw labor; the atmosphere, the cannot control, although by close observation, he may forecast it. No plant will flourish'and manure,.un less its roots are situated in a soi l con tabling all theihineral elements found in the ashes of the plant. The soil is the home of the plant—its bijjh-pface and station, where it runs '{Brough all the different stages of its development, and from whence it receives its nutriment. The fertility of aoii jjqpends upon its fineness of particles, since *the food of the plant mbst enter tt in a state of so lu ion. That is, the mineral nfttters must be dissolved in water, and the ra pidity of their solution is in direct pro portion to the extent of their surface exposed. Hence the finer particles of earth, the more abundantly will the plant be supplied with the necessary el ements. The soil has the power of absorbing moisture from thb atmosphere, and con densing the same ia its pores, and the absorption of water vapors determines its capacity for absorbing other vapors and gases. The part which capillarity of the soil plays is somewhat anulagous to that of a lamp—the soil is the lamp and the wick, and the water is the oil. By the action of the sun and wind, theVprftrbe is rendered dry by evapora tion, and as fast as the particles of wa ter escape in vapor, their jplacfeh are sullied in capillarity from the stores of moisture below; the ascending water brings along with it the soluble, mineral matter of the soil, ami thus the roots of the plants are situated in', a. stream of their appropriate fbofl, and those parti cles of materials not taken up in the tis sues of the plant are brought to the sur face to be washed down by sacteeding rains. With a deep subsoil and a good drainage, capillarity aids gravitation, .trfid the minerals "Brought to the surface then haws a downward distribution. It is easy to see, in a good soil well tilled, how capillarity [thus acts’ keep ing the roots of the plant constantly im mersed in a stream ot mineral solution, that is now Dow .descending, but never at rest, and how the food of the plant is thus made so circulate around the organs fitted for absorbing it. „ The same causes . that maintain this perpetual supply of water and food to the plant,-ore also efficacious in con stantly pn paring new supplies. The maUrials of the soil are constantly un dergoing chemical changes, whereby the silica,.lirtie.’plfdSpHoruH/ pctaali, etc , become soluble in water, aud accessi ble to the plant. Water, charged with carbonic acid and oxygen, is the spurct* rfi the ‘chemical changes. The more, extensive and rapid circulation of water in the soil, the mineral matter will be rendered Soluble in a given time, 4H<l, other things being equal,- the less will the soil be dependent on manures to keep up its fertility. Return to the soil, in the shapD o‘s manures, compensation fur the rureyand precious minerals taken off w th the deep,-pulverize the soil well, and with thorough drainage you can depend on grains to sfill; and your •tartjps will improve in productiveness— bearing in mind that different crops draw differently upon the mineral re sources, and that the rotation of crops has a tendency to fertilize the soil; for instance, clover, wi h its long roots, bring to the surface the rare minerals, and matures a fine crop, where wheat fails to produce, and, in addition to that, there will be a residue of minerals rendered available through the chemi cal abtioTJ of the ciover sufficient to maintain a good yield o£ wheat or corn. The Tturaliat. Care ot Boots a£d Shoes. Boots and shoes, if taken care of properly, will usually last two or three times longer tiian they usually do, and, at the same time, fit the feet far more saljsfactorily and keep jthem dry and more coimortable ~i«j> wet and cold weather. . The upper leather should be, kept soft and* pliable, while the sales need to be hard, tough, and impervious to water. The first thing to be dene with any pair of new shoes for farm use is -o set each on a platter or an old din ner plate, and pour on boiling firisjaed oil, sufficient to fill the vessel tathe up per edge of the soles. Allow the ieath er to absord as much as it will for eight hours. Einsqed, oil sh >uld uot be ap plied to the uppel* leather, as it will soon become dry, rendering tlie leather hard and tough. But if the soles be saturated with this oil, it §rit),pX<iode the dampness,.and enlarge the pegs so that the sole will imfoir . get loose from the upper leather. If the shcVfes be sew ed', Ihe linseed oil will preserve the thread from rotting. Now, wet the up per leather thoroughly when the bulks or shoes are to be put on the feet, so that those parts which' are tight may render a trifle, and thus adapt the forsn of the shoe to the foot far more satisfac torily than when the upper is-not wfct. Keep them on the feet until the leather is nearly, dry. Then give the upper leather a thorough greasing with equal parts of lard and tallow, or with tallow and neat’s foot oil. If shoes be treated in tliia manner, and a row of round headed shoe nails be driven around tbs edge of the soles, they will wear like copper, and always set easy to the feet. . Boots and shoes should be treated as suggested* and worn a little several months before they are put to daily*ser vice. This is the true way toss&eyour shoe money. A story is told of an old huDter in Michigan, who when the country was new, got lost, in the woods several tunes. He was told to buy a pocket compass, which he did, and a friend ex plained to him its use. He soorf got lost, and .laid out as usual. foQ'nd ho was asked wby he did not travel by the compass.. He stated that lie did not dare tt>. He wmifted to go iitirth, but ’twifs no use; ’t wonid diddle, diddle right foilmi, and point southeast every time. . .. . * •* A veritable story is told of a lit tie girl, w|i<-, .mending rfuuday school for tite first time,, was H-ked, “Who went into the"'lion’s den?’ The child appealing puzzled the, teactier com menced spelling, to awaken the child’s npeuipry, “Dan—.” “L know now,” exclaimed she, “it was JC)ati' Kic«.' M . SAYINN AH CARDS. P*H. BEHN, COTTOfr and RICE FACTOR AND General Commission Merchant, West of tbe Exchange, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, OA. augUMUn* AUSTIN & ELLIS, COMMISSION —AND FOIiWARDING MKRCHANTS and Cotton Factors, SAVANNAH, : t GEORGIA. TAT Bagging and Ties and other articles isbed, and advances made upon Cotton on Con signment '*r for sale. augl9-6m COTTON TIES! COTTON TlUfe Donn’a Patent Self-Adjusting HORIZONTAL COTTON TUB' AS AGENTS for the above nam'd Patent, we* beg leave.to commend it to the attention of Planters add Merchants. Tbis XUS ia a decided improvement,andeontoina the advantages of GREAT STRENGTH, GREAT SIMPLICITY, EiSE IN MANIPULATION. Being superior to any other TIE manufactured,, ire can c onfidently recommend it to the-pUblTc. JNO. W. AN TIERS ON’S SONS & CO. auglS Sm Agents in Savann .b, Ga. JOSEPH PINEGAN & CO, Cotton Factors AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, * RATS TREE £ BAY Mm AH, : s_ GEORGIA. 0T Liber il Advances male on Cotton consigned to us oi to our Correspondents in New> Vorlc and Liverpool. augl9 ly* FALSER & DEPPISH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIALES IK HARDWARE, RUBBER BELTING, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Powder, Shot, Caps and Lead. 148 Congress & 67 St. Julian Sto. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. auglii 6it* GROOVER, STUBBS & CO., COTTON FACTORS AX» General. ComiMssioi?! ferchants Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. Ragging. Ties, Rope and other Suppliet Furnished. Also, Liberal Cash Advances made on Consign menfer.for aile or shipment MTifVerpool or ‘North ern Ports. C. E GROOVER, Savannah, C. F STUBBS, aagl9-6u» A. T. MACINTYRE. Thomasville R. H. Akdebsjk, G. W Ahoeksok, Jr., John W. Anderson, A. H. Cole. iOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS & Cos COTTON, FACTORS 4NB COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Anderson’s Block, Drayton St., near the Bay, SAVANNAH, GA. rIRERAL CASH ADVANCES made on CON- J SIGNMENTS for sale in Savannah, or on -hipmont to reliable correspondents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia, Boston or Baltimore. To old patrons we returfj ChantV; to trow ones, promise our beat services. ALSO • % «. >. Agents Rrfftire Line of Si<le Wheel 3‘eyners te New York. angl*-ly* THOMAS M. ALLEN, WITH COLQUITT & BAGCS, 'Cotton factors AND VdihmissionMerchants Savannah, Ga. Liberal Advances on Consignments when pesired. • ntayl3-6m CLAGHORN Wholesale and Retail G-ro bers, And dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors, Segarsr, Etety Corner Drayton and Bay Streets, a SAVANNAH, GA. ggT Ail Goods warranted. Orders from the onnlry promp’ly attended to. augl9 ly A. J. MILLER. C. P. MILLER. -> ! MILLER & CO., Furniture Dealers , 134 Broughton St.,_ SAVANNA a, : : : Gfib'l^lA. WALNUT Bedroo.« Sets, Imitation French Sets, Parlor Sets. Bureaus. Wash Stands, Bedsteads, Chairs of all grades, Children’s Carri ages, etc. Jobbing and Repairing neatly done and wi’h dispatch. Mattress making, Fe-ith is. Up holstering, etc. am/111 t>m* A. S HARTftIDGE, General Commission Merchant AND FACTOR, 92 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. Having had over twenty years experience in .aid business, be will pa the same strict attention to the sale ot Cotton and other Produce, and to the purchase of Supplies, as in firmer years. He-wIH-dot have any interest in the pur chase of Cotton ' s :n< ,*, LttSfovF a ranees made nn Consignments. ang!9-l\* . . • . ■ —i J. 3: DIOKISQN & GO, COf iON FACTORS and General t-euiiuiMioft Merchants. 8 NANNd , 6A. ’ . * ’ ' ' '»! • fST Liberal advances nude on Consignment*. anglt.Sm SA VANNAB CAIfiSS. * A. M. Sloan. J H. Sloan. A. M SLOAN CO, COHON FACTORS ■ AND General Commission Merchants CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM*B RANGE, BAY OTREEX, * SA VANNAB, : : : GEORGIA. Bagging and Rope..or. Iron Ties, advanced crops. Liberal esh advances made on consign, merits for sale in S tvannah, or on shipments to re liable correspondents ia Lire! pool. New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore. augl9-Sm* H- H. ttN^LILE, WITH* j S. W. GLEASON, Iron and Brass Foundry and Ma- yufa Manufacturer and dealer in - SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR PANS, Gin Gear, Cotton Sorenva, Shafting, Pulleys, and Stationary Steam Engines Corn Mills and Ma chinery of ail kind*. , St. Julian Street, West of the Market, f. • SAVANNAH, GA. t3T Orders respectfully e-dieited. augl9tf X. KETCHUH. * A. L. HASTRIDOE. KEICHITM & HABTBIDGE. AND MERCHANTS, EXmiilGE BUILDING, SA VANNAS, : : : GEORGIA. ‘ References Moses Taylor, President City Bank, N. Y.; P. C. Calhoun, Fourth Na tional Bank, N. Y.; John J Cisco A Son, Bankers, N. Y.; Morris Ketchum, Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Noiris, Cashier First National Bank. Baltimore; M. McMichiSUJaHhier First National Ban*. Phila delphia. augl-9 ly 1. A. BCHWAR& ; ISAAC A. BRADY. SCHWARZ & BRADY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in CARP BTB, Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings, SHADE LINENS, Wx*l’l paper, vvindow shades, CORNICES, CURTAINS, CORDS, TASSELS. 115 Broughton Street, Wylly't Building, (South Side, Between feull and Whitaker Sta.) SAVANNAH,‘MiRGIA. ■ ert A'. I3jr Post Office Box 494. aug!9-ly* ¥. M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Wines and Liquors , 160 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. (Established in 1844.) TTAS constsntly on hand n 1 <rge assortment of 11 French Brandies, Holland Gin, St. Croix and Jamaica Rum, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, 4*ort and Sherry Wine, (the latter direct importa tion from Spain.) a^ove are guaran teed to be genuine at imported. Also op band, JOHN GIBSON’S SONS ft CO’S Celebrated Whiskies, of all grades. Sole agent for Georgia and Florida for Massey-, Huston ft Co.'* celebrated Philadelphia Draught Ale, in barrels and half barrets. augl9 4m* WM. HENRY WOODS, COTTON factor AND ini, mmrn Amur BAY STREET, Jteamah , Ga*, I* prepared at all times to advance liber ally on consignments for sale in Savannah, or for shipment to his correspondents in New York and Liverpool. angMim* LJ.GUILMARTm&OO. COTTON FACTORS Anp IEBEBAL COIHISSIO9 MEBCIAITS-, Bay Street, SavanUah Ga. Agents for Bradley'* Super Phosphate of Lime. Bagging, Rope, & Iron Ties, always on ffthd. Usual Facilities Extended to Customers. augl9 6m- DEMIS FALVEY, FtIRNITURE DEALER, 153 Brouglaton.Street, t* SA VANN AH, : : i GEORGIA. ■' 'i I* MAHOGANY, Walnut and Chestnut Bed-Room Suites; also Imitation French and Teaster Suites ; Mabopsvty. and Walnut. JttM-mr, Suites, in Haircloth and iie)>s; Sofas, Marble-Top Tablet, Bureaus, Sideboards Wardiobes, Bobk-Caaes, Wasbstaods, Chairs and Bedsteads of all km I. fS r New Work made to order, and Country or ders filled. VT. DUNCAN & JOHNSTON, COTTON FACTORS ,. r A*®,.. General Commission Merchants, 16 BAY STREET, SAVANNAHV GA. . j sepß lv* JIA NDFLL & CO., Wlxolesale G-rooera, 201 & 203 Bay St., West of Barnard, SA VANN AH, GA. „ XSF General Agents of the Orange Rifle Pow der for Georgia, Fiouda and Alabama, augiv im* >A VANNAH CARDS. ¥. H. STARK & CO., WHOLESALE 0-B.OCTEHS, ’COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND Cotton Factors. Agents for the sale of GulleU’s Steel Brash GINS. ALSO, * E. F.*COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE of LIME. » L * ! t -t ? V--.> V ‘ t . Careful attention given to StiWor Bh'ipmenta of Cotton, and all kinds of Produoe. Hjibaral advance* made on domignment*. feVGGING, ROPE and ARROW % TIES Constantly on band. sepSO 6 m ADOLPHE SACir ► Importer of l SILVER AND QOLD O HHB , Choice jewelry, • BIJOUTERIE , CLOCKS , Etc., Etc., Corner Bryant t WhitaYer TStreefs, SAVANNAH, t GEORGIA Repairing of Watches and I Jewelry executed with dispatch, and 4 * f' - Warrarrted to Give Satisfaction. •ugl9 6m Wh. H. Tison. Wm. W, Gordon. TISON t GORDON, „ COTTON FA.OTORB —AND— &EBERAL HniSllllUtUiß. nsKHrl Savanuah, Georgia; Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties advanced on Crops. Liberal cub advances made on consignments ot Cotton. Grateful far liberal jirti i>n the past, a con tinuanee of the same iz respectfully aolic-ted. * sepg-6m* ISAACS’ HOUSE, Cherry St Macon, Ga. E. ISAACS, Proprietor. THIB HOTEL is foctfted in,'he central portion of thejdiy-N-convenient to Ware Houses and bu -iaest hfohi* generally. It being thy only bouse in the eity kept «u tbe fiUBOPEAN PLAN, * Offers unequalled aflysstages to the planter and travelin pabMTfenerally; Tbe table is supplied with the beet the marke< affoads, and the. rooms furnished with new and neat fumi'ure. ®"A FREE Hack will be in attendance at all trains. jySOtf Planters’ Warehoose. ADaHs, JONES & REYNOLDS, WARiHU 5E AND commission Merchants- New Fire-Proof Warehouse, (Near Passenger Depot.) Corner Feurth and Pedlar Sts.. MACON, - > - GAORGIA. ABRAM B. AIUMS, 1 PEYTON REYNOLDS, V i DONALD B. JONES. ) jantl-ly Now iB the Time TO HUT - «r • ‘ - Drugs, Paints. Oils, Glass, Chemicals, Etc. CHE A. F. tnarll-ly J. J. McDONALD. Dr. M. A. SIMMONS' - GENUINE LIVER MEDICINE) DRAKE’S Plantation Bitters, Hostetlers Stomach Bitters, Diomgo.Je’B English Female Bitters, Ward's Eureka Bitteri; •i% BiadV’s Ritteia, , >Hi Hurley’s and Ysn Dense Vs Worm Confections, Rosadaiis, . j [A’'. ' *KcroseneJ3H, .Etc., Just received and for sale at the Brag Store of sepK«t J. j. McDonald. VOL. IV---NO. 6. T CiJRHJAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS These Remedies are the result ol many years &( laborious study, and a long bedside experience in the South aha West, and Irora the golden opin ions they have woti from the medical profession,- the press and the public, and the unprecedented demand and universal satisfaction given, they bare immediately become the ' >'• .. STANDARD MEDICINES OF THE AGE. Being prepared by the medics', profession, and di vested of all secrecy, physicians in all directions aieprecribing them iu their prcotice with the moat sitisficory results. The editor ot the Odumbus (Miss.) Sentinel says *'We have had occasion to use several of tbo GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS, in our ftunily, and ib they gave entire sat isfaction.’’ The Memphis Dailv Appeal says : “The superiority of the GREAT SOUTHERN PREPA RATIONS is acknow’edge by all who have tested them, and we cheerfully recommend them to our triends throughout the country.” The Memphis Public Ledg r save : “The GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS Are prepared and • ffered by staunch Physicians ol our city, whom we know ; their Remedies give satisfaction, and we cheer'fulily recommend them as No ,and ■Family Medicines.” The Brandon (Miss ) Republican ears : “THE GREAT SOUTUERN.PRfc.PARATIONS are prepared by eminent physicians and sail well in our midst.” YOUR SICK Wiffe la rapidly sinking to an early grave. Her eyes are growing dim asd her cheeks becoming pale; bar personal charms are railing and i* leas talks t ive; her a hole frame is feeble, emaciated and nerv ous; thele->st exercise causes short breath ng and *A'palpitating heart; she has ho appetite, her bead aches, her feet awd hands are constantly cold, She is restless, nervous and cross, and everything fails to give relief. * h * Do you know what is tbe matter with your WIFE OR DAUGHTER who is thus afflicted? Ask her it she is troubled with any cuuiplaiut peculiar to her sex Ask her ■’if'she is troubled with painnll, suppressed or irreg ular Monthly Periods; it she has Leucorrhoea, or Whites, Uhlorosi-, or Green Sxkoess, Failing of the Womb Ulcapition ol the Womb, or any of those diseases produced by an irregular action of ihu Womb., v .English Female Bitters will im-mediate'y arouse and restore her to health. Phyaician'AalJ.fcver the country are delighted wnh its effects. T/e hold hundreds of letters similar to the following: ftotn the Macon (Miss.) Beacon! •• From the unprecedented sale and demand for the ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS here, and the entile satisfaction g>ren, we earnestly recommend them to all oiir female friends ” Mr. F. C tsinclair, of DeKalb, Miss., ssts: ■ ■ “Three of our physicians are using your reme dies is their practice, one ol Whom s*ys there is up Uie> me tonic equal to your ENGLISH FEMALE BITTfc.BS*” Messlrs. Carpenter k Cos., of Hazlehurat, Miss, March 1868, suvs: “The sale of yenr EXGLI3 ' FEMALE BIT TERS is wonderful. Send two dozen by express, C. O. I)’ Rison k Neal, of Huntsville, Ala , Match, 1868. “ Plras forward by express, six dozen ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS." > These Bitters are beautifully put up in large bot tles. For aie bv all druggists. -, J. P. DROMGOOLE k CG.', Proprietors, 'A vt. \' ' Memphis, Tenn. For sale in Cutbbert by .1. J. McDON aLD, and T. 9. POWELL. By cleansing t|ie Stomach,. arc using the Liver, carrying tiff all bilious (hatter, and acting as a pow erful anti-periodic, the M ! | KING OF CHILLS, at one dollar per bottle, 1 is, to-day, the boasted physicians' combination for the curs of all forms of Chills and Fever, Neuralgia, Pain and AChing of the Bones and Joints, Hun Pain, and all those com plaints of u-mularmus origin. It nfver effects the head, rars or nervs, can be administered to infants, and is superior to q iiaine tor these diseases:: .... FARMERS AND all over the country are buying the KING OF i'll ILLS for family use, and all are delighted with its effects. If you do not wish your chills to return, this is the remedy. ‘lt is ptepared by physicians who have mnch experience in tire ires'ment of ma larious diseases, and, as this rArne iy never fails iu private practice, it is confidentially recommended as a standard preparation. . ,1! For sale by - ii.J. McDONAI.D. HAVE YOU A COUGH 1 Use Amygdalin Pectoral. Have you any disease of flne-f.ung* ? t «. ~ U*e A oygcfalia JP&toral. Have you V.efttrisy or Bronchitis ? ** ’■ ' Utx Amygdalin Pectoral. Hare you Croup or Hooping Gough? , -•-- Use Atnyfcdaliu Pectoral. The prettiest airfl best Cough Syrup ... . is Amygdalin Pectoral. The mother’s cheao Cough Syrup Is Amygdalin Pectoral. Tbs Children’s favorite Is Amygdalin Pectoral. Foi family nse, as a powerful expectorant, easing pain and causing sleep, it has no eaual. 1 (• * -For sale by *. J. J. McDONALD. STOP OLD 'ms ! You need not grunt any longer. You can be cured right away. Your Kidneys and B.'vider have been annoying you long enough. DROMGOCLE % CO.’S Extract Bearberr/ & Buchn will cure you-of all that suffering. It will relieve yon of Urinary deposits, frroueot desire and ina bility to’Urinate, Gravel, Gout. Dropey, pain in the Back, effects of habits of Dissipation or early abuse.- Adapted to old or youog. male or female. For sale by J. J- McDONALD. Ms- ' ' ‘ ” Impure Blood Requires the use OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH, Which purifies the Blood, cures Scrofula, Skin Dts. esses. Glandular Swellings, Syphilitic affections, old Ulcers and Sores. Boils, etc. Tbe Monarch m composed of Stillingia, Sar.-apa; ilia and lodide ot Potash, which are acknowledged the world over to be the beat Bio and Purifiers ever known. J. P DIiOMGOOLE A CO., Proprietors, • •* ! Memphis, Teuu. L. W. HUNT k CO., General Agents, Ma con, Ga. For sale in Cuthbert by &EO. H-TUTTLE,' No. 49 Broadway, New York, Commission Merchant Makes Cotton a Speciality. 0 PH' Liberal advances made on all Consignment* of Produce. Orders for buying Merc ian dise solicited and promptly executed. RarKKRKCES i—Sheldon. Hoyt & Cos., Nourse k Brooks. AfS Buell, Pres. Importers’ and Traders’ National Bank, John T. Moore, New York ; Wood, Low A Ludwigsen, New Orleans; Sullive, Gra ham k Cos.. Fort Gaines, Ga.; L. F. Johnson. Ku fauly, Ala ; Wm.G. Porter k Cos., Apalachicola. sep2S-3'”* ZZ JAMES KNOX. JOHN GILL. „knos< a. gill, Cotton IPaotora AND General Commission Merchants No. 125 BMITH’S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Conaignmenta of COTTON. RICE, etc., respect fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for CORN and BACON promptly execu ted with care and attention. sept‘23 ly T- R. BROWN, Boot «txxcX Shoe IMaltor Near Appeal Office, Cuthbert, Ga,, IS prepared to make Boots and Shoes of every style and sire at short notice. Also repairing d.»-e. Satisfaction guaranteed, and prices mbda rata. aptg-ljr CHILLS and FEVER WILHOFT’S Anti Periodic, Scale’s Chill and Fever Conqueror, Ayer’s Ague Cure. Shal agS-sac&Ssoit ■*•?*•* * j. j. McDonald.