Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-????, December 23, 1869, Image 1

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Cuthbert weekly appeal., December 23, 1869, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBY SAWTELL & JONES. si)t Cuthbcft Appeal. Terms of Subscription: One Tmas 1 1 no | Six Months ....$1 2' INVAR! ABT.T IN ADVANCE. Rates of Advertising One square, (leu lines or less,) $1 uO for Hie *«* and Hi e nts fo~ each snhsequent insertion. Contract, advertising ss follows : Space. 3 Months 6 Month? 1 1 Months fCalomn. $25 00 * SISThT JlFm 1 Column 40 01 7> 01 130 1-0 ■’One Celumn .. 50 iQ 9) Do 15 > O'* Joto Obituaries. it <H) pir square. Christmas-Tide. BT A. W * BKI.AW. EVE. They say to-night is Christinas Eve. and, high as 1 could reach, -I’ve hung my stockings on the wall, and left a kirn on etch. • ’I left a kiw on each for Hun who'll fill ray stock ings quite: He never came before, bu O I'm eu.e He will to-night. And to-tnorrow’lt lie th ■ day our blessed Christ . was born, Who came on earth to pity me, whom many oth ers scorn. And why it is they treat m so indued ,1 canno 1 * tell, •B'i *kile I love Him next to yon, then all sts-ms wise and well. * k mtJS 1 long have looked fur Christmi*. .Wbltier- waited ell the year ; And very strange it is indeed to feel its dawu so near ; But to-morrow ’ll lie the day 1 so h ive’’grayed to eee, And I long to sleep anil wake, and find what ’ it will bring to rae. ► , The snow is in the street, and through the wiif « dow all the day I’ve watched the little children pass : they seem- r eo glad and g i y ! And gayly did they tasc abotft the gifts they s would receive ; O, all Ihe world to-night, fur this is,, Christmas Eve ! And, Mother, oil the cold, cold floor I’ve put ray . little shoe— r The other’s turn across the toe, end things might there slip through ‘ I’ve set ray little she i, Mather, aid it for you •hall be, , . For I know thgt lle’ll remember yo« while He remembers me. So lay me in my bed, Mother, ai.d hear my prayers aright. v _ He never came before, but O,Vm sure He will I to-night. MIDNIGHT 1 Mother, la it the nioruing yet T I dreamed that it was here ; I thought the sun shone through the peue, so blessed and ho clear. I dreamed toy little stockings there were full as they could hold. But it’s hardly morning yet, Mother-it is so dark aDd cold . I dreamed the bells rang from the church where ", ■ the happy people go, And they rang good-will to all men in a tnofiiiige 'that I kuow. 1 • to ,4 ~V I thought I took from off the wall my lit .le - stockings there, And on the floor I, emptied them—such sights there never were ! A doll was In there, meant for me. just like those . little girls Who always turn away from me ; ami 0. it bad tuch curie t I kissed it on ite painted cheek ; my own are not , so SWlft, Though people need to stop to' pht am] pruiw them la the street. And, Mother, Ihere w re many things that would have pleased you too ; ... For He who had rem uib r and me bad not forgot ten you. fcnt I only dreamed't was morning, aid yei ’t is far away. Though web I kuow that He will come be.ore the early day. So I will put. my dream asi Ip, thonglP l kbov, my dream »a* true, And sleep, and dr -aui my dream again, and r s at raoru with you. CfIRISIMAS MORN. THE Kuril EH All Bight Save I waked with weeplug nil ihe bells are ringing w.ld All night have I wuk and with my sorrow, ami lain in my tears, l.ke a chi and For over against the wail as empty as tiny can be. • I*'"*- Tteitopt little stockings hang, and my heart is breaking in rae! A Your vision was tylee as the world, O darling , dreamer and dear! can I bear you to wake, and find no Christmas here ? better yon and I were asleep in the s’umber , . Whence none may start. And O, those empty stockings! I could fill them out of my heart! No Christmas for you or for me, darling ; your kisses wen all in vain ; I have given your kisses back to you over and over again ; 1 have folded yon to my breast with a moaning uo one hears; Tour heart is happy in dreams, though your hair « damp with my tears. I am out of heart and hope ; I am almost out of my mind^; The world ia cruel and cold, and only Christ is kind: And much must be borne and forborne ; but the heaviest burden of all That ever hath lain ou my life are those lit tie light things ou the wall. Hush, Bells, you’ll waken my dreamer! O chi * , ffren so full of cheer! f Ba a little less glad going by ; there hath been bo Chrism as tn-re. &) tendefiy over the stones, 0 light feet tdp .. ping, a tune! * - , . * The slighted thing sleeps in my arm~shc'U 0 wakou ton soon, too soon ! —Our Young Folkt. CUTHBERT APPEAL. A Doctjr’s Story. ®Y JCDCE CLAttK. A- h*' v Y six week a fitter) dance op • him how I had learned to hitte (he old miscreant ! H<»w often I regretted that « n 'y I** B arm *nd not bis neck tliat was broken ! Os course I was bound to do, and did do all 1 could for mv patient. ‘Only bring me around jp. itiwe for the wedding, do.-tor/ was the earnest exhortation with which Ananias Skin ner was accustomed to greet me on my daily visifs of inspection. Uglr t how repulsive fie looked, as leering and peering out of him wicked gray eyes, his arm* in splints and an ugly biaek-oap on his head. Tile wedding he vya« *o anxious a,bi.ut was none other than his own.— 11,would have.emne off,bei’iJ’e, but an unliicky—pinion me, L meant just the :everse—s.ip up Vm an icy pave.me«t, Teittlltiug in u.(r*M-tttrt*tJ b.*ne. comjieUed an adjournment.' v .., * It was a shuttle. <Vet’yh<'Ay paid, that' a y..ung girl like Alice Gray think ot marrying a man of Mr. Skin net ’s years' * ■ " It was the old ease, people thought,* of yout and beauty lurking barter of themselves fur money ; and many I here j were to »neer at, and none to pity puori Alice Gray, v\hose saddened look and; drooping lorn* betokened anything but; a heart al ru-e or otic <sl .(J Willi l>: igbt. «TiMi*pati<>us of ti e future •And tboYe was lleiiierl Blake to wlmni sfie was engaged, and wao sail ed two years ago m a ve-sel never, siin e heard could she for get him so soon I’-.sighed the dashing *. is. .Jones, a widow of 'two month" standing, ttaoso grief was lanly iiic-m,- sol.diie ai tile thoagnt that It must Os kej i up ten months loug.-r A tirsl 1 was liacharil |I»U‘ III join in the yommou dpini n that in con ;i aciidg u iii.uriiige necessarily si» re pugnaiit to every feel ng of maidenly a- l.caey, Alice Gray was but engaging in a heaill.es speeUlaliot), and was more designing than designed against, lint 1 came to kuow the truib, and Ipwat and i ntir« ly pmo were the motives that hiftiVeWued t*i,T conduct, and flow utterly devilish wuH tile plot llml environed l|er, L felt tliai to at tempt her rescue oiily filing utoiiennut i could n'mke for my past injustice, r ,j.. But,ho >to set about it was the per plexing question. 1 had gained my knowledge in a manner engaged my professional honor against di’vul ‘ gi"g it . However, no time was to be Tdfct.-*- My patient,had nearly if not quite re covered,, and to-nioimw was the day lived lor the import ant event to which lie had so long Usifetfd forward. I had at least the right to speak freely to him, and <3 ■termined to do so ut once. <p ,. He seemed a little astonished at my oaU. There had VteVer been any per sonal intimacy between us, and some days before I had given him to under stand that unless some unexpected change of sy inptyuis intervened,<there would be no need to continue my pro fessional Visits. *1 have come to talk to you about s private mutter/ I began, alt, r the ex change of a lew commonplaces—‘one oi which I feel at liberty to speak to you uJoue.’ He balked at trie attenlively, but said nothing,. r ‘Y«>u will remember,’ I continued, ‘t.iat previously to setting y>uir aim I gave y«m ctiie .’ 'I do/ tie answetufi. 'lt was administered at your own io quest,’ I added, *1 did not think it wus required in a case so simple, but yield ed t«- your wishes,’ ’I mu Very sensitive l«> pain, doctor/ lie whined up -logetically ; ‘but sun ly you don’t think any haitn bus ieMiit>U.’ ‘Of that I sliidl leave o j idge, when you have lie mil no further He. ilel voiisly tnoitttned me to pus c**d. - '* iiihaling of .ether,’ I re>uito and, ‘soiiietiines produces singular • fleet* A not unti’i quent r suit is a high degiee ij iinoxiciiii- n, under die iiifine u e ,of whieli ihe patii lit wit 1 talk incessantly, open bet ray iiiy ms pi ofouii.n st w ithout vhe si ghtest r e ili-i-tnui of it stVi.l w aid.’ Ana. ias tinned leathiy pale. .5 , ,‘{?U I|/ l 'ipUX' l Vd;d t /««s with volt You fell. ke. tlllleselVeWf lit «ha. s .-in <t tii,.;u'imost in you miud \ 111 ippiOMCU Hi* mull {ivyif’H ihg ihe fuel Unit the fimot of AiieeGtrtJ was tie j.(i. e ptiiJ-S 1 ted lot the Idler t\ « f iier latin i, v- 1 'tiiun y 11 p<<p ta-S?bn,.the p«o\. r ol e.istuqj tftlo ,pr:Soy tor debt, Ile h lit_; ft WiA-.l as sUlels oil a note v -ii held lor mo «-y loaned to H r beit filuk ,1 the ymoig infill wlii* waw Inst H> sea ’ Y ui a’so let out that Herbert Blake paid tiie in iti Ja-fori b« saH- and; an t rilefi- Ilulled the n ame ol a witness who was piesent. Tliai v\ .tness 1 have thi« nn riiing seen, and he is ready 10 testify lit Hi* payment of the to te/ , Ananias turned ghastly pale, and gasped, ‘VYliat is your purpose ?’ ‘To put the intended victims of your lascaliy plot ip, eotinuunicatiou with the, witness I have referred to/ i replied, as I took my leave. But Ananias sa'ved us any further trodble by hanging himself from a hook it* the wad, “with his own free will and accord,” 11s his housekeeper said. Robert Blake soon alter came back from sen, and he and Alice have been married several years. % 13T A Christian brother was lately reviving iu a religions meeting the ex periences ot himself and fam ly, saying, among other, things, that his first w te was a very good Woman, but the sicken ed and died m a happy frame of initul, and ho should rejoice if his present part iter would go just ttie same way. 9SF A young man sent Smne money to a New York firm to get something good Tor tlu.se conlemp ating iiiatriino ny.’ He received several bottles of sootbirrg Hyffffi. . An old Jmjy. oW fiaing as to tier place of ysltlcnieyf, Was asked what reason -she had lor yupjMis ffiu- ffer husband had/% legal scj.lle ment in that town, 'fffftadd lady said: ‘He was born mui .married there, and they buried bin* there ; and it that isn’t seitling biin there, I iJoq’t know w hat is.’ . Not a miss—a rich handsome vido^v- Speak Losv. I know some houses, well built and handsomely furnished, where it is not pleasant to be even a visitor. Sharp, angry tones resound through them from morning night, and are as contagi ous as the Weksle'p.and much more to he dreaded The children catch them and they continue for* life. A friend had >lrtieh a neighlmr within hearing of her house, .and even v Pull Parrot, had caught the tone, and delighted in screaming and scolding, until she had to be sent into the countiy to improve her habits. Children ,catch cross tone* quicker than parrots, and jt j« a much more expensiveVplut. Where a moth er sets the example you will Kc£f<‘etv' hear a pleasant word among* the chil dren in their play with each other. Yet the discipilme of/sudi a family is weak and irregular. The .Children expect so notch scolding before they iLyany thing they afe bidden, while iu <A*ny a home where Uie low trm voice of the mother, or a decided bulk of her eyo ( is law, they never think of disobedience eith-r in or out of her sight. . 0 mothe., it is worth a great deal to ottl'ivat*•th;Vl--v*«nd!«s»*t thine jn woman,- a low, sweet voice. If Von are ever ho much tired l»y the mischievous or Nvil fill frtufes of th*ttfjttle ones, speak low. It will be a great b.-lp to you, even to try to be cheerful, if you cm not wh il !y siiceemi Ager ift ites you wr^R-h. <d, ami y<>u ctiildrcn also. Impatient, tom's never did the heart good, but pl< itiy of evd Read what Solo mon says oi them, and remember llnft be write «p.th an inspired p-n. You cannot have Idle excuse tor them that iVy lighten your burdens a y, for Uiey make them ten tithes heavier. F>r your own, as well as your children’s sake, learn t > .S(>oak low. They will re member that one t mb when.yji.q are un der the widows. So, too, would ffVey rememb r a harsh and angry voice.— Which h-guo) will you leave your chii di ell ? Brought to Terms—A good story is told of a couple of farmers who lived a few miles .apart, one of them having culled upon the other just at dinner time, one day, who,-by the way, was rather a penurious old fellow,and who Seemed to tie enjoying the frugal repast very pleasantly. The “visitor drew up to the stove, looking very wishfully towards the table, expecting the old farmer to invite him tod-ige, but he kept on eating, when present y he broke out with .. /d&ft’s the news gp y >ur way neigh bor/ said the old fellow, still outing, ‘no news, eh ?’ v ‘No I bttlieyp.not/ replied the visitor ; f r.-senlly thinking or some news, he re plied ‘Well, yes, friend, I did hear of an Hem of news that’s worth mentioning.' ‘Ha, whiitiSc.t-bs.tT-' ‘Neighbor John has a cow that has five calves.’ ‘ls that so! Good gracious ! What in the thunder does the fifth calf do when the others are sucking V asked the old farmer not turning hia head from his dinner. *A hy He stands and looks on just as I do, like a dumb fool !’ said the visitor. “ ‘Mary, put on another plate !' ejacula ted the farmer. A Goon 'I übsi.— ‘ I understand, Mr. Jones, that you can l\lrn any ting nearer Tjffifwother men in town.” “'iTes, Mr. Smith, I think so.” ‘•Ahem ! Mr. Jones, I don't like to brag, blit there ig noliody on earth can turn a thing us well ns lean carve it with my kn fe.” lU ••Pooh! noiiseqse, Mr. Smith! Talk lib.mt carving—what can you curve us mc* » s I can turn ? * “Anything.—ever thing, Mr Jones. You jii"t name mi article that you can turn, and I will give this quarter if I do not do it to thesatisfac am of these gen tl e men present.” Here Mr. Smith fables the quarter “Ahem ! Well, then Mr Smith, suprv pose we take two grindstones, ju<t h r a trial; you know y>>n carve the one, while I turn "the other.” Mr. Snip ft stared a irisment, and then v.inio*»i*pd. Idi e .Giri.s—yjt is a painful specta ele in fiiiii I es, whebr* tin* nibth» r is the drudge, to »«• the daughters, elegantly dressed, ientitling at their ease with th. ir draw mg, ||ieir roapje, fancy Work, .mid their reading, befctfiling tbemselves of the lapse of hours, days und w.-eks, and never dreaming of their resfionjfpi.ffties ; but as a neces-arv eon sequence if neglect of duty, growing '».f uy of. tyeji: K u."ele»s fives, |-«y hold of every newly invented stimulant to rouse their drooping energies, and blaming their ta e when they dare not blame their God tyj; having placed them where they are. These individual* .will often tell you with an air of afire ted com pus »ion ffor who can believe it real,) that poor, dear, mamma is working hetfieJf to d> nth, yet no sooner do you propose that they •linuld assist her than they de dare sne is quite in her element, in short, that she w.*uld newer he happy if she had only half s»» much to do. »*%, Keep a smile on vottr counte nance. Smiles breed dimples, which are thore ornamental than' seventy-five cent vest chains. It is dangerous to sleep rn the same town with the propri etor of a perpetual frown Don’t walk id-bund looking a* dismal as a sick un dertaker, or as if you were going to your wedding or funeral. If you f«-el down-hearted, avoid laudanum. Take to clean linen and victuals, i-url your hair, stand chuck up, and you’ll come out all right. ■' * * It®, A shrewd farmer it tha Vermont Lejfislature declined answering the speach of a member who was, remark able for nothing but frothy and pa gnu ci -us imnudonee arid si'lf conceit, thus : “Mr. Sfieaker, T can’t reply to that ere speech,;for it always wrenches me terri bly to kick at nothing.” pQ*. Joshua BiHirrgs r<‘nmt'Sfs :• When a young man ain’t good f r anything else, I like tew see him carry ya gold hearted ciiih*. - If he riif*’t-bo/*»w } enough to buy a cane, let film part his hair in the middle. . -5... . - - m % rn- i Hi ‘ A furrier wishing to inform his I'listomevß that lie recut their old furs into fashionable styles, wound up his advH.rtisemeitt as follows : *N. B.—Capes, victorines, etc., made up for ladies in fashionable styles, out of tbeir owq skins/ CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1869. • r__ -- - ' , V’ A Cast-off Wife. The York Sun gives its readers this spicy piece of news : A most remarkable case of abandon ment is s »on to be tried in the Supreme Court of this •city. It involves a curious question of law—>s£ether a woman who has lived sixteen years as a wife of a Spanish merchant is entitled to alimony after he has deserted her. The facts «u this matrimonial litigation embrace a bit ter accusation o( infidelity, a confession extorted under pain of death, and a publication of an account of the burial of the banished woman. On Saturday night Mr. Du and, the merchant jvJiu is accused of this astonishing catalogi9eA«f erflne, was urresteil in this city at the s lit o<‘ Mary Durand, who asserts that she is legally ins wife, and that he has desert and her. Sne i- still young and beauti ul. Mr. Durand is a commission merchant, cod has an ..fin e at 24 Broad way. We take the wife’s story from her affidavit, ns Jodows - , v . . Ma y Durand, a wife wlfllout the Ia is, was fmfn in France, where her parents still reside, .-die arrived m this country sixteen years ago, and soon afterwards .became acquainted wjtU Mr. .Durand. — The acquaintance ripened into love, without the ceremony of marriage.— Mary, however, often reminded sm t of his promise to lead her to the hymeuiai altar, and the promise was a* often repeated*, but the fulfillment Whs post polled indefinitely, 7’hey mov ed in res|M-«tatd<- society as Mr. and Mrs. Durand, and io; a firoath ot slau der was whispered. The unmani« and couple have had a children but only one. a boy oT twelve years— survives, and he is with his father. The couple lived iu sumptuous style in a mansion up tu*a, and them again ia handsome’upartmerits at No. 4S> W’est Sixteenth street, and at No. 87 Clinton place. They had a handsome family of children, and they buried them. Mrs. Durand says she has douo nothing un becoming a wife during the.twelve,years of her cohabitation with Durand, and 'she Mieves she is his lawful wife. In July last, Durand suddenly became an gry and joal .us of his spouse. He charged that slie had had improper in timacy with a mutual friend who had visited the house He accompanied the charge with threats of personal injury, and vehemently proclaimed that she was not his wife. One of the children was then in Neutchutel, Switzerland. * Early in August last, Durand an nounced his decision, ile told Mary that she must go to France, never to re turn to this country He further in formed her that the two could not live iu the same laud, and Abut the Atlantic should separate them forever. Durand threatened to Jdil her in case she should Yeftised to quit the county; and he ad ded, that lip wmihl east her upon the streets but for’the love he bore the child. Tnen Durand oemauded that the poor womau should sign a paper confessing that she had been untrue to her duty towards him, but she refused ; and em phatically dtShied that, she had ever been guilty ol any offense Durand, however, insisted. On the 31st of Juy isst, he called on his wife at No. 87 Clinton Place, and in the presence of M l6 s Emily W ill'd Y'e repeated his de mand ihat she should- sign a confession that she was virtually a harlot, on the of death. S>he still refused, and he felt in a passion. At 7 o’clock on the next morning, while the other inmates of the house were sleeping, he dragged Mary from tier bed, and, exhibiting a written paper, ordered her to sign it.— Again she refused, and protested her innocence, out he presented a revolver and threatened to take her life if she would not comply with his request.— Tinm, under suou compulsion, she signed the paper, and .confessed to the acts which she never committed. The hus band noised the story of adultery abroad and exhibited the pi oof in the paper wViiich she had signed. On the 7tii of August Mrs Durand; in pursuance of hei banishment, embark ed ou the steamer Viiie de Paris for Ku rope. Durand promised to supply her with money ; but lie insisted that the separation front him and tiie child should be final. He had previously circula ted a ie{K»rt that she had gone to Eu rope for the Item-fit of hoi; le allh. Mrs. Du,and reached France in safe ty, ami told her story to Fir indignant parents. Sue hud scarcely passed a month in tier new ho ne, when she re ceived copies of the New York newspa pers ot August 31, which contained the following announcement in the death coliun*: “Dwd; at Geneva at 10 a m Au gust 30, Mary the wire of J. Dura tin/ Mrs. Durand says that bdT husband wore a weed on Ins hat in her memory, and told the story of hei demise to his acquaintances After this he wrote let ters tit her parents mforijpng them that slje was ail abandoned woman, and ac cused of shameful crimes. He also made known the fact that vlary was not his w ile, and that after living with her for many- years, lie had separated from tier forever. When Mary’s parents Rea rd-the frdrn pt*d up story of her dishasior, their an-- ger knew, no bounds. She confessed that she was ttot D rand's married wife. She told her whole history to her moth er. Durand still continued to send across the Atlantic the poisonous tale Os her infidelity, and at last she was ob liged to fly from her pab rnal root, and returned to this city. In extreme pov erty, without influential friends, she avers that Durand has boasted that he will drive her, by exhibition of the extorted confession' ttf- her imaginary ginli, to a life of prostitution. Mary adds, in her affidavit, that Du rand is reported to be worth at least $20,000, but that he does not bold it in Ins own name. He arrived iu this city many, years ago Iri.un New Granada, Sou h America. The order for Ids ar rest was granted by Judge Jones, arid his bail was fixed at $20,000 He is in the coring jail. M;;. hi. D. McUarthy is Mary’s counsel, a,&di Messrs. Bigwig . Hall.ah'fl Vandetpoel have been en gaged by the defendant A ‘gentleman from Ireland/ employed as a mu.-on tender, procured ftntn a spring, water for his morttff 7 and by dipping a lime bucket .into the spring, caused the death of two pel goldfishes. When rebuked, ho drew himself up and replied, ‘ls it the yellow fish ye mane ? liedsul, sir, I’d rather have 0.. e oodfisii than the pair of ’em.’ ' Economy —a first mortgage on weal th. SA VANSAR CARDS. - P- H- BEKftl, COTTON and RICE FACTOR AND Gencul Commission Merchant} West of the Exchange, BAY STREET, : : SAVANNAH, GA. aagl» 6m* Austin 4 t ELLis, COMMISSION —AND — FORWARDING MERCHANTS and Caftan Factors, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ■T-ass Bagonng and Ties and other articles furn ished, and advances made upon Cotton on Con signment r for sale. anglft-flm COITOtf TIES ! COTTOiV TIES Dunn’s Patent Self-Adjusting HORIEONTaL COTTON TIE AS AGENTS for the above namsd Patent, we beg leave to commend it to the attention of Planters and Merchants. Thi.i TIE is a decided improvement, and contains the advantiflfes of GREAT STRENGTH, GREAT SIMPLICITY. E*SE IN MANIPULATION. Being superior to an? other TIE mannuifctured, ire can c nfidentlv recommend tt to the public. fXO. W. ANDERSON’S SONS tk CO. aH£l9sHi_ Ag.'nts in Savanmh, Ga. JOSEPH FINEGAN & 00, Cotton j , and QOMNkISaiON merchants, BAY STREET, <*' . \ SAT MIfAH, ; GEORGIA. m 1 ' JSOT Liber il Advances male on Cotton consigned to ua oi to our Correspondents in New York and Liverpool. aug!9 Iv* PALMER-& DEPPISH, WHOLESALE AND HBTAIL DEALES IN HARDWARE, RUBBER BELTING, AGRICUITURAUMPLEMENTSTj Powder, Shot, Caps and Lead, 148 Congress & 67 St. Julian Sts. ’SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. auglH 6m* GROOVER, STUBBS & CO., COTTON FACTORS AN» fieneral Commission Merchants Bij.Street, SAVANNAH, GA. Bagging. Ties, Rope and other Supplies Furnished. Also, Liberal Cash Advances made on Consign, ments for site or shipment to Liverpool or North era Ports. C. E GROOVER, Savannah, C. F STUBBS, “ augl9-6m A. T. MACINTYRE, Thomasrille R. H. Andkrsjn, G. W. Andeuson, Jr., John W. Anderson, A. H. Cole. JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS & Cos COTTON, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Anderson's Block, Drayton St., near the Bay, SAVANNAH, GA. rIRERAL CASH ADVANCES made on CON- J SIGNMENTS for sale in SAvannah/ hr''tih - h'pimnt 10 reiiub'e correspondents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia, Bustoo or Baltimore. To old patruna we returo thanks j to new ones,, promise cur best services. —-ALSO -«• v . Agents guipiHs Line of Side Wirirf S’euners '• New York. angl9-lv* THOMAS M. ALLEN, WITH COLQtfflT & BASGS, COTTON FACTORS ▲NO Commission Merchants Savannah, Ga.. Liberal Advances on Coaeignments when pcsired. may 13 6m CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, And dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors, Segars, Etc., * ' U'-j Corner Drajtcn and Bar Streetl, . SAVANNAH, GA. All Ono4i Warranted. Orders from the •"Bin promp’lv a tended to. angl9 tv A. J. MILLER. C. P. MILLER. - A. J. MILLER & CO.; Furniture Dealers, 104 JBroushion SAVANNAH, : : : GEORGIA. WALNUT Bedroo o Sets,,lmitation French Sets, Parlor Sets, Bureaus. Wash Stands, Bedsteads, Chairs ot all grades, Children’s Carri ages, etc. tjg~ Jobbing and Repairing neatly done and wi h di-pitch. Mattress making, Feath rs. Up bolxte'injf, etc. auzl/J «m* A, S HA&TRIDGE, Greneral Commission Merchant AND FACTOR. ... 92 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. .Having had over twenty years experience_ in said business, He’wtil ga- the same strict attention to ihe sale of Cotton art'if ether- Produce, and to the purchase of Supplies, as in former years. Me will not have any interest in the pus cb**a-of< Cotton ‘ '** . /v Liberal a ranees made on Consigtflnents. augl9-ly* J. J. DIOEISOIf & CO, 60TION FACTORS and - t % General Comiuission Merchants. SANANNAB , GA. Liberal advances made on Consignments, anjjl»6o| SA VANNAS CARDS. A. M. Sloan. ’ - J, H. Sloan. AsM SLOAN & CO., COTTON FACTORS , ium General CommissionMercKaiita . CLAQHOBK * CoNNINGHAH’s RAN SB, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, : : .• GEORGIA. Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties, advanced on crops. Liberal eah advances made on consign, ments fir sale in S tvannah, or on shipments to re liable correspondents in Liveipool, New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore. au*l9-6m* H. H. LIN VLILE, . A WITH A W. GLEASON, Iron and Brass Foundry and Ma chine Works, Manufacturer and dealer m S' UGAR MILLS, SUGAR, PANS, Gin Gear, Cotton Screws, Shafting,' Pullevs, Portable and Stationarv Steam Engines Corn Mills and Ma chinery of all klkda. ' » St. Julian Street, West of the Market. SAVANNAH, GA. Siff" Order* respectfully s-dicited. angl9tf M. KETCHDM A. L. H4BTRIDOI. KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE. Bankers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . Wc«At<6E lUILDLNG, SAVANNAS, : ; ; GEORGIA. Rbeerences : —Moses Taylor, President City Bank, N. Y.; P. C Calhoun, I’resident Fourth Na tional Bank, N.’Y. John A Cisco A Sen; Bankers, N. Y.; Morris Ke*cbnrriY Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Noiris. Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore: M. McVlicbael, Cashier First. National Bank, Phila delphia. -v augl9 ly t > *- B. A. SCHWARI. ’’ ’j. J ISAAC A. BSADT. SCHWARZ & BRADY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in O -A- DER. IF* JED 'll? y f Floor Oil Cloths. Mattings, SHADE LINENS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICIS, CURTAINS, CORDS, TASSELS. 115 Broughton Street, Wytty's Building, (South Side, Between Bull and Whitaker Sta.) SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. BT Post Office Box 494. augl9-ly* ¥. M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Wines and Liquors , * . «A " 150 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. (Established in 1844.) HAS constantly on band * Urge Assortment of French Brandies, Holland Gin, SL Croix and Jamaica Rum, -4 :U>* .V*.- .Scotch Port and Sherrv Wine, (the latter direct importa tion from Sqain.) ' tAf All the above Liquors are guarani' teed to be genuine as imported. Also on band, JOHN GIBSON’S SONS ft CO.’S Celebrated Whiskies, rtf all g-ades. . '■-Pole agent fur Georgia and Florida for Massey, Huston ft Co.’s celebrated Philadelphia Draught Ale, m bSrrels and half barrels. anglS Bm* WM. HENRY WOODS, COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL HI MEIIISI, ■ St BAY STREET, Savannah, Ga^ pre{*«tetHlt all times to advance liber ally on consignments for sale in Savannah, or fur shipment to his correspondents in New York aud Liverpool. atigs-6m* L. J. fftfILMARTIN & CO. COTTON FACTORS , r , xm> m--**■-■■+ MffllE G6IIISSIO9 MlillS: Bay Street, Savannah 6a. * Agents for Bradley's Super Phosphate of LifHe. ' .(■ if Bagging, Rope, & Iron Tie», always on hand. Usual Facilities Extended to Customers. angi9 <m — •i —t —/. a fi —- DENNIS FALVEY, FURNITURE DEALER*, ’ ■ - ,r 153 Brsfighton^treet, SAVANNAH, : : : GEORGIA. M AHOGANY, Walantand Chestnut Bed-Boom Suites i<a!giq ImitatLun French and Teaster Suites; Mabegany and < Haircloth and Reps; Sofas, Marble-fop Tables, Bureaus, Sideboards. Wardrobes, Book-Cases, Withstands, Chair's and Bedsteads of stf kin-1. New Work made to order, aud Country or ders promptly filled. aug!9 Iy. ' •*■*’ - ' / ■ W. Duxcak, J. H. Johnston. ' duncaW Johnston, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants, 76 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. / sep3 I>* RANDELL & GO., Wholoftale O-rooerm, 201 & 203 Bay B#., West of Barnard, SAVANNAH, GA. General Agents of the Orange Rifle Pow der for Georgia, Florida a«d Alabama. •ug 19 9m* SA VANN AH LARDS. ¥. H. STARK i\i €O., .. i , i t n WHOLESALE! OIEAtD CER^, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND Cotton Factors . .*S‘ *" Agents for the sale of Gallett’s Steel Brush COTTON GINS. ALSO, E. F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE of LIME. Careful at’ention given to Sales or Shipments of Cotton, and all kinds of Produce. .. Liberal advances made on Consignments. BA66InG, ftOPE and ARROW TIES Constantly on bund. sep3o 6m ADOLPHE SAGKr V Importer of V'-ts SILVER AND GOLD V7AT O HES CHOfCE JEWELRY, BIJOUTERIE , CLOCKS\ Elo., Etc.,, Corner Bryant ft Whitaker Streets, ..I IaVaNNaH, : : i S GEORGIA tar Hepairing of Watches and j JeJelry executed with dispatch, and Warranted to Give Satisfaction*. augl9 6m . » Wtk. Hs'Tjson. Wh W. i oroon. TISON & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS —AND— BEIEBAL CfIIMISSIOI MERCHANTS, stbeel [ Savannah, Georgia. Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties advanced on Crops. • • *' * Lmeral ceSh advances made on consignment* of Cottcn. Gratelul for liberal prtrrnage in the past, a con tinuance of the tame is respectfully solicited. ? * sep2<Sf*t ISAACS’ HOUSE, Cherry St : Macon, Ga. E; ISAACS, Proprietor.^ THJ3 HOTEL is located in the central portion Pt the ci«y-*-convenient to Ware Houses cm! bu iness houses generally. It being the only bouse in Hie eity kept uu the * EUBOPEAN PLAN, Offfers unequaHed. advantages to the planter and traveling pubhcgltterally. The table ia supplied with the best the market affuada, and ihe rooms furnished with- new and neat furniture. fg~ A FREE Hack will be in attendance at all truths. j,Botf Planters’ Warehouse. ASAWS, JONES & REYNOLDS, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION ’MERCHANT'S. New Fire-Proof Warehouse, (Near Passenger Depot.) • » Corner Fourth ahd Poplar Sts.. MACON) 4 - - GAORGIA. ABRaM B. ADAMS, 1 PEYTON REYNOLDS, } DONALD B. JONES. J jan2l-ly Now is the Time * TO 11UY Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, Chemicals, Etc. C H E A. . marll-ly J. J. McDONALD. Dr. Nl. A. SIMMONS’ ; •. GENUINE LIVER MEDICINE! DRAKE’S Plantation Bitter*, j;i Hostetter’a StomadS Sitter*, Dromgoole’s Engli.-liFemale Bitters, Ward’s Eureka Bitters, Bradv’s Bitteis. Hurley’s and Van Deusea’a Worm Confections, . . Rosadalis, * ti EefOsene"Oil. Etc., Just received and for sale at the Drug Sinre ot aepSoct J. J. McDONALD. VOL. IV—NO?-7. tijatiAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS fßttie.se ft’lß-tllrH ae liie lesuil ul -many year* of M iab rhma wiidy, and .1 long bed ide experience in ihe '■'rntth and it eat, and from ihe pnljfen opin ions i hev h;\v i won from, the medical profession, tlyejpre«Sfand the public, and the nnp< <j. dented defnundund universd .satisfaction given, they have immediately become the STANDARD Bein? prepat tl by tint <uedic«! profession, atid di vested of all Stonecv. phvaciaas in ajl dir-c;iona aie precribinif them in iheir practice with the most satisfac nay results. The editor ot the C lunjjbus (.Miss,) Sentinel says • •‘We,ltrfS% had ortwH'bid ,to use Stveraffof the (IKEAr SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS. in our family, and in every iusiunce they gai-e eutire sat isfaction.’’ . The Memphis Duil*- Appeal savs : ’•The superiority of Ihe GREAT SOUTHERN I’REPAR.tI IONS is acknow'edze by all who have tested, them, an I we chi ei fully recommend them to our friends throughout the country.” The Memphis Public Mr r sat s : “Tbs GREAT ISiWtHERN PREPARATIONS are prepared and > ffered by staunch Physicians of oui cityV whom we know ; their Remedies giro and we chterfullly recowm.-nd them as No and Family Medicines.” , The Rrandon (Min ) Republican sars: •THE GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS a’e p • per- and by etmneut physicians and sell well in our uiicLt.” . Vq&jß sluk, WIFE Is rapidly sinking to an early grave. Her eyes are growing dim and her cheeks becoming pale; h-r pergonal chat ms are fading and she is less talka tive ; her a hole frame is feeble, emaciated and nerv. ous; the lenst exercise causes short breath ng and rW fnlpita'.ing heart; site tun 'hot Appetite, her head aches, her feet and bands are constantly cold, the is restless, neivous and cross, and everything fails to give relief. Do you know what is the matter with your . WIFE OR DAUGHTER who is thus afflicted? Ask her it she is troubled » ith any complaint peculiar t-A her sex Ask her if she is troubled with p tinful, suppressed or irreg ,u!ar Monthly Periods ; if she has Leuconhnea, or 'Whites, Oblorosi-, or*Green S ckness, Falling or the Womb Dictation of the Womb, or any of thosu diseases produced by an irregular action of the Womb. v ~- fSgßsh Female Bitters will immediate’y arouse and restore her to hedih. Physicians all over the country are delighted WiA its eflects. We hold huudieds of letters similar t» thef Lowing: ' • [T xin-.ct fiom the Macon (Miss.) Beacon! From the unprecedented sale and demand for the ENGLISH FEMALE-BITTERS here, and the entire satisfaction g.ven, we earnestly recomrr.eud them to all our female friends ” Mr. F. C Sinclair, of DeKalb, Miss , saT? : ' “Three of our physicians are using your reme dies in their practice, one of whom says there is no U'etine tonic equal to your ENGLISH FEMALE BITTr RS.” Messrs. Carpe ter A Cos., of Ilazlehurst, Miss , March 18*53, ears: 'iTlife §316 of your ENQLIS'I FEMALE BIT TERS is wonderluL Send two dozen by express, C. O. I) ” Rison & Neal, of Huntsville, Ala-, March, 1563. “ Pit as ■ forward by express, six dozen ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.”. f, Tlie-e Biiters are Benini fully pet Up in large bot tles. For aie bv all druggists. J. P. DKOMGOOLE k CO., Proprietors, Memphis, Tenn. For sale in Cutbbert by, ‘ J. J. Me DON A LD, - ..= *nd T. S. PC WELL. By cleansing the Siomach, arousing the Liver, carrying off all bilious matter, and acting as a pow ei lui anti pui rrtd-W.-.jtfcs -i i - *' KING bi : CHILLS, at one dollur per. bottle, is, to day, the boasted physicians' combination for cure of ad forms of Chills and Fever, Neuralgia, Pain and Aching of the Bones H«a Pain, and all those coaßß plaints tis u malarious origin. It nrver effects the head, cars or news, can ii-9B administered to infaDts, and is superior to quinineV tor these diseases. ™ FARMERS AND PLANTERS all over the country are buying the KINO OT < HILLS for family use, and all are delighted with its effects. If you do not wish your chills to return, ihis is the remedy. It is ptepared by- physician®, who have inlMh experience in the lrea'ment of ma larious diseases, and, as this re-be ly rig ver (ails in ]>-tvH<*..>ir:uuiee it is cwnti Jentif-'ly recoft as a standard preparation. For sale by , J. J, McDONALD. . HAVE VOU A COUGH 1 Use tmygdalin Pectoral. Have you any disease of the Longs ? V -e Amygdalin Pectoral. Have jqp Pleprisy dr Bj-onch tis?.,,-, . , * iUre A iit'vgdalin Pectoral. Have you Croup or Hoopinr Cough ? Use Amygdalin Pectoral, The prettiest and best Cough Syrup ’ Is Amygdaliu Pectoral. The in-1 ler’s cheap Cough Syrup Is Amygdalin Pectoral. The Children’s favorite Is Amygdalin Pectoral, Foi family use, as a powerful expectorant, easing pain and causing sleep, it hire nttequal. For sale by J. J. 'McDONALD. STOP OLD MAN ! Yon need not grunt any longer. You ran be cured l ight away. Your Kidnevs and Bladder have been annoy fwng -enough. DROKGOOLE & CO.’S Extract Bearberry & Bnclm will cure yon of a'l that suffering. It will relieve yon of Urinary deposits, frequent desire and inns bilily to Urinate, Gravel, Gout. Dropsy, pain in the Back, effects of hibits of Dissipation or early abuse. Adapted to old or youGg. male or femahe. For sale by J. J. McDONALD. Impure Blood Requires the use OF OUfi CONSTITUTIONAL monarch. Which purifies the'Elocd, cures Scrofula, Skin Dis. eases. Glandular Swellings, Syphilitic affections, old Ulcers and Sores. Boils, etc. The Monarch <n composed of Stillingia, Sarsaparilla and lodide of Potash, which are acknowledged tbe world over to be the best Bio- and Purifiers ever known. J,.P DROMGOOLE A CO., Proprietrrs, Memphis, Tmn. jy L. W. HUNT & CO., Generat Agents, Ms. con, Ga. For sale in Cuthbert by sep3o 3m J. J. McDONALD. TeO. E TUTTLE, No. 49 Broadway. New York, Commission Merchants Mak.es Cotton a Speciality. SSf" Liberal advances m%ie on all Oonsignmeatsß of I*roauce. Otffers for baying Mcrcnan diae solicited and promptly executed. ■ References Sheldon, Hoyt k Cos., Saurse il Brocks. Jifs Butll, Pres. Importers’ and Traders’* National Bank, John T. Moore, New York; Wood.JD 1 xi* A l.udwigsen. New Orleans; SutHve, Gra-fl ham * Cos., Fort Gaines, Ga.; L. F. Johnson. Eu-H faala, Ala; Wm. G. Porter & Cos., Apalachicola, j sep23-3"'* JAMES KNOX JOHN GILL.B KNOX & GILL, Cotton Factors j AND I General Commission Merchants* No. 123 SMITH’S WHARF, BALTIMORE, j Consignments of COTTON, RICE, etc., fullv solicited, and liberal advances ma-’e thereon. H Orders for CORN and BACON promptly t>d with care and attention. septSy ly T- R. BROWN, Boot and Shoe Mali ezf Rear Appeal Office, Cetihbcrt, Ga., IS prepared to make Boots ant Shoes of style and size at short notice. A 1.-o dime. Satisfaction guaranteed, and j rite.- ti ■■ rate. up 8 ly CHILLS aod FEYEF.r ■ WILHOFT S Anti Periodic, -ca'-s s Cbijl Fever Conqueror, Ayer's igue Cure, r li.i* lengergei’H, Galt-ghan'a, iie»h -r’s an,l H •; ■ Chill and tever Pills, for sale at .he Uug "t.nr H may Set j j MeDONALU. ■