Newspaper Page Text
Iljt Cutjjbat appeal
T. J.' PERRY, LL ' | Edltors '
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, January 27, 1871.
Mutilate© Currency.— lt may
not be generally known that our
Postmasters are employed, by law,
to receive mutilated national cur
rency, in payment for postage
■tamps, when tendered. The post
office department has issued orders
to that effect.
Peace Prospects.
Poor unfortunate France appears
to fee bo her last agonies, and we
■doubt not before another week rolls
around, she arill have capitulated to
the Prussians.
The struggle has been brief and
momentous; the French having
been driven from one stronghold to
anotfrer, until they have been driven
within the walls of Paris, where it
was apparent their surrender was a
mere question of time. They have
here made many assaults upon the
Prussian lines, endeavoring to ex
tricate themselves from the inevita
ble fate awaiting tliem; but each
time they have been hurled back
weakened and discouraged, until
the iron will of Trochu has beet)
overcome, and he surrenders him
self to the Provisional Government
in tears. The National Guard
refuses longer to be led to the
charge. It is reported that France
has opened negotiations with Bis
marck for a capitulation, as he can
not hope successfully to contend
with the powerful armies confront
ing him.
Visit To Fort Gaines.
We made a visit to Fort Gaines
this week; but owing to the una
voidable short stay we made, are
able to give but a few items of news.
Like all other points of business,
Fort Gaines is doing but little in
the way of trade, compared to otn
er days, when cotton sold at 20 and
26 c«nts per pound.
We were glad to meet several of
our old firiends and acquaintences
there, who knew us well in our boy
hood days. They have our thanks
for the interest they manifested in
our welfare ; and their kind words
of encouragement, which we will
not forget. May success always
attend them. Wo were glad also
to meet Capt. J. B. Johnson, the
recently eletced member to the Leg
islature, from Clay county. The
Captain is receiving a great many let
ters now from parties looking to
office at the assembling of the Leg
islature in November. We hope
those who have been most devoted
to the cause of democracy, will be
remembered first, when the day
comes for electing the officers re
quired by the state government. —
Clay is to haye a new r court house,
which is now r in process of construc
tion. It is being built of very fine
new brick, and when finished, will
be quite an elegant structure. We
were informed by Judge J.C. Wells,
that the estimated cost of the build
ing is $12,000. Very cheap for the
style,material, and conveniences that
will be attached to it. This cer
tainly speaks w T ell for the public
spirit of old Clay, and evinces a
county pride highly commendable.
It is to be hoped that Randolph
will ere long, follow the example,
and that we too can have a court
house that will reflect credit on any
community.
The bridge across the Chatta
hoochee river is in successful opera
tion, and has opened up a vast field
of trade to Fort Gaines, that hith
erto went to Eufaula. This grand
■tructure (excepting one brick arch)
i# made ent'rely of wood, and spans
& distance of about 250 yards sup
ported only by three arches. The
middle arch being brick is the main
pillar of support. While in Fort
Gaines, we stopped with Mr. Peter
son, the Proprietor of the Kennon
house. Retreated us kindly, and bet
ter than all, gave us plenty of fried
chicken. A dish, to which w’e are
particularly partial.
The narrow-guage railroad is
being built in several States North
and West, and will doubtless prove
an admirable means of transporta
tion. The width of this road is
two feet, and its advantages consist
in cheap construction, the ease v/ith
which it overcomes sharp grades
and traverses reverse curves, and
is admirably fitted for the relief of
isolated sections.
Don’t advertise; it’s a bad
plan. It will call attention to your
place of business, and it is much
better for people who wish to trade
with you to hunt you up. It gives
your customers exercise and makes
them healthy. Besides, if you ad
vertise, somebody will buy up your
goods, and then you will have to
get more, and it will be a great
bother to you.
A little one, after undergoing
the unpleasant operation of vac
cination, exclaimed: “Now I won’t
have to be baptized, will I?”
Stop the Leaks.
This is truly not a day for scheme
and speculation to increase wealth ;
but, on the other hand, it is one in
which tire harsh certainties of life
are pointing the finger of sufferance
and starvation in our faces, and,
without exertion and persistent per
severence and proper economy, we
shall be forced to submit to the
stern decree. All are not adapted
to the same occupation, therefore it
is a subject of no little considera
tion in these precarious times to de
cide, for what kind of business each
has a special talent.
The object most prominent with
every man now, is to provide a com
fortable home and support for his
dependents; and he often finds it a
heavy tax on his ingenuity as well
as industry, to supply even the ne
cessities of life ; and in these times
of disappointment and financial fail
ures, we have but a slight foretaste
of the misery and penury that will
follow, if retrenchment and strict
economy does not gain audience
with the better judgment of our
natures. It is a great weakness
and delusive phantom to think that
whatever comforts we have been
accustomed to, cannot be denied,
and that luxuries we have always
enjoyed, must still be indulged in,
without reflecting upon the expense
of these enjoyments, or the great
beauty there is in a little economy
and self denial.
There will ready be no sacrifice
of comfort or happiness in setting
aside extravagances and exercising
prudent economy in little things.—
It is said, that little things make up
the sum total of life, and that the
criterion by which we are to judge
of a man’s prosperity and advance
in business, is not by his income,
but his expenditures.
Then, if these self indulgences
and extravagances which weigh so
heavily in the balance between pro
gress and utter ruin, could in a
measure be curtailed, it is certainly
worth the bestowal of a test, and it
is to be hoped, that all classes of our
people who have been left since the
war to their own resources, and are
struggling earnestly in the momen
tous conflict of earths battle field;
will evince a spirit of wisdom, and
regard their best interest, by yield
ing to the knowlege ot this truth
and allowing it the consideration
its importance deserves. We urge
them against the too lavish .use of
credit. There is quite a difference
between a promise and the fulfill
ment. It often affords pleasure to
grant the former, but it is the latter
that always proves the true value
attached to the first; and the great
est difficulty iu keeping this resolve,
is, in beginning to practice economy.
The visionary powers of man are
easily magnified and too frequent
ly incite, and encourage superflui
ties, that often result in the total
overthrow of all worldly ease and
comfort. The motto of all should
be, to “spend wisely or not spend at
all.”
Bainbridge. Cuthbert & Columbus
Ralroad.
We are glad to see from the fol
lowing communication and dispatch
published in the Columbus Enqui
rer, which was read at a railroad
meeting in Columbus on the 21st
inst., from the President of this
Road, that its prospects are brignt
ning, and that wo may confidently
hope soon to see the road put under
contract, and pressed forward to
completion.
In this connection we would an
nounce that we have been assured
that the iron for the first 20 miles
has been purchased and paid for,
and that things generally are in a
very prosperous condition. Let the
stockholders do their duty, and all
will be well :
Bainbridge, Jan, 17,1871.
Hon. S. B. Cleghorn, Columbus,
Dear Sir : yours of the 13th inst.
just at hand. I thank you for the
invitation to meet you the 21st inst.
I would be pleased to be with you
on that day, but as Col. Crews and
myself have an engagement to be
in Tallahassee on the 19th instant,
will have to deny myself the pleas
ure. The object of our visit to
Florida is to make arrangements
for work northward from the roads
of that State up to this place. That
point—which we think we are sure
of—gained, and the greatest difficul
ty in the way of the whole line from
Rome down, is removed. I think I
can safely say, if your city will com
mence work at her limits and pro
gress with it southward, that we
will meet her half way. What say
you ?
Hope to hear the result of your
meeting.
Please remember and say to our
up country friends that I deem it of
the utmost importauce to make the
Florida connection, and that my
anxiety on that score is the strong
est evidence of the interest I take
in connecting Cincinnati and St.
Marks by rail.
Very truly your friend,
Benj. F. Bruton,
President.
Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 20, 1871.
Hon. S. B. Cleghorn, Mayor .
Arrangements were this day con
cluded for connecting our road
with Florida’s ports, and every as
surance of an early. completion has
been made. Hope to hear favors.
bly from your meeting.
B. F. Bruton,
President B. C. & C. B. E.
Labor Economy— No. 6.
There are other considerations in
favor of substituting fertilizers for
field labor, as far as it ean profita
bly be done, which would doubtless
be appreciated by the planter. Ne
gotiating with negroes for their ser
vices, even under the mosfe favora
ble circumstances, is not very agree
able to Cultivated gentlemen. But
when a high-minded, honorable,
sensitive gentleman enters the labor
market in competition with the
coarse, unscrupulous, and even un
principled man, who will not hesi
tate to employ any means, however
unfair, to attain his purpose, its dis
agreeableness is enhanced a thou
sand fold, and is often rendered dis
gusting and abhorrent to all th»
sensibilities of a refined and culti
vated nature.
The substitution of fertilizers for
labor would greatly mitigate these
evils in several ways. It would
lessen the demand for labor, and
thus, in the same ratio, diminish
the amount and intensity of com
petition among employers. At the
same time and in the same measure,
it would give capital control of la
bor, and thus improve the tone and
leaving of that commodity in the
market, and enhanee its efficiency
in the field. It would render few
er labor contracts necessary, and to
that extent, abate the amount of
disagreeable business contract with
the negro.
The reduction of the number of
laborers would afford the further
advantage of rendering the super
vision and management of the field
force less difficult and perplexing,
his harrassing and vexations, while
a nearer approximation to the max
imum capacity of the smaller ope
rating force might be attained, and
a large net dividend upon the labor
investment be realized. This is a
dissideratum, a“ consummation de
voutly,” by all planters, who have
suffered the complicated miseries
consequent upon extensive planting
operations. Who would not re
joice to hire less and superintend
less, provided his net profits were
not diminished? Whatever tends
to restore the normal relation of
Capital and labor, is pro tanto bene
ficient.
It may not be amiss to state in
this connection, that in order to
sercure the advantages of fertili
zers as a substitute for labor, as as
sumed in the premises,at least two
fundamental prerequisites demand
the attention of the planter, the
quality of the fertilizer, and the
manner of its application. There
arff many inferior, and some worth
less fertilizers in the market. The
planter should of course, be careful
to avoid such articles. Again,
some fertilizers are adapted to our
soil and some to another. A
knowledge of the chemical constit
uents of soils is the parent of eco
nomical and successful fertilization.
Chemical science, and by experi
ment, must determine the quantity
and quality. To know whether a
carbanaceous, ammoniacal or a phos
phatic manure is needed, or a com
bination of two or all, and in what
proportions, chemistry must be
consulted, and her oracles verified
by experiment, careful, patient and
persistent experiment. True, this
cannot be done by each individual
planter, for all planters are not
chemists, neither have all % planters
chemical laboratories. But agricul
ture is a universal interest, and the
revelations of chemistry and collat
eral sciences in relation to it, enter
into the mass of popular informa
tion, and become by possibility, the
common property of all. Besides,
the national elementary constitu
tion of soils is very correctly indi
cated by their virgin growth, and
by their external, visible character
istics. So that even the uneduca
ted planter need not greatly err, if
he but observe the sensible proper
ties of his soil, and mark the prac
tice of his more scientific neighbor.
Doxa.
Gen. Lee’s Birth.—The 19th
inst., being the anniversary of Gen.
Robert E. Lee, it was generally ob
served by the citizens of Savannah,
on w hich occasion Gen. A. R. Law
ten delivered a eulogy upon the
life, character and services of the
departed chieftain.
The Republican, in speaking of
the respect shown the Great Cap
tain, says:
All the shipping appeared with
their holiday bunting at half-mast,
and the river front presented a
spectacle which has never been seen
before in Savannah. Brittish, Span
ish, French and American vessels
dipped their colors in honor to a
representative man of this country,
and by so doing paid a just tribute
to a civilization which goes back to
days when “honor” was respected,
and the grand developments of
manhood cherished by all the peo
ples of the world.
Every store on the marts of
trade, Bay street, Broughton and
Congress streets, was closed, and
beyond the necessary business, the
whole city was shut up for business
purposes from ten until three o’clock.
—The majority of the Senate Ju
diciary Committee will report fa
vorable on Mr. Hill, but against
Miller for seats from Georgia.
Washington Correspond
ence.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 20,’71.
Editors Appeal:
The Senate went inte executive
session yesterday at an unusually
early hour, and had a lively time
oVer the confirmation of the Presi
dent’s appointments in Missouri, in
place of the friends of Senator
Schurz who were decapitated for
daring to differ with the President
on State questions. Mr. Schurz
made a most powerful effort to save
his friends. A number of Senators
censured the President for interfer
ing in the political affair# of the
States. Mr. Schurz was willing to
make peace if these removals of his
friends was stopped, but the Presi
dent has signified his determination
to crush out all Radicals who do
not subscribe to every article of the
Radical faith. After four hours of
hot and spicy debate all of the ap
pointments were confirmed. Sena
tor Schurz was punished, ex-Sena
tor Drake was revenged, and the
President has taught recalcitrant
Senators what they may expect.—
The Chronicle, of this city, hopes
that the quarrel will now cease to
have a national character, and be
confined to the State, and that no
pains will be spared to restore har
mony. If Senator Schurz will per
mit himself to be snubbed and then
kicked, as he has been by the Pres
ident and Senate, he is not the man
which his manner, actions and
speech indicate. From his present
views and position, he must perforce
find refuge in the Democratic par
ty. His party will never come up
to the views and principles laid
down by him in his late speech, and
their intolerance in hounding him
is what ho might have expected
from those who did the same to
Senators Cowan, Dixon, and Doo
little for a difference of views.
The passage of the Senate resolu
tion yesterday, authorizing the ap
pointment of a special committee to
investigate the condition of the
Southern States, is another step in
the hellish conspiracy to haud over
the Southern States to the tender
mercies of Grant’s military tools in
the interest of radicalism. Gover
nor Holden, and his infamous jaek
all, Colonel Kirk, who are now
here, will be among the honest and
reliable witnesses to be summoned.
Some of theo utrages which are de
tailed in the documents which the
President sent to the Senate are ac
tually dated before the war was
over ; the rest are a rehash of what
the public are familiar with from
the statements made and denied
time and time again iu the papers,
during the past six years. The Ne
gro National Labor Convention, at
the suggestion of the conspirators,
have added their mite, in the shape
of a memorial, which they present
ed to the Senate, detailing their
grievances. Radicals from the
South, now here, are greatly de
lighted at the prospect of a millita
ry control in that section, and sug
gest that bayonets and blood hounds
are necessary to crush out the ku
klux. In other words, bayonets
and blood-hounds are necessary to
keep the carpet-baggers and the
worie scalawags in political power,
against the will of the people.
Senator Ilamlin yesterday
brought forward another one of
those small speculations which our
Radical brethren in Congress are
so famous for. All that he wants
the government to do is to aid in
thd building of a railroad, double
track, steel rails and iron bridges,
from Portland, Maine, to Chicago.
He only asks the trifle of $50,000
per mile, in six per cent, thirty year
bonds ; a mere bagatelle, which,
no doubt, our Radical economists
will grant.
The bill, which Senator Conkling
fathers, to aid in the construction
of twenty or more first-class iron
steamships, together with ship
yards, machine shops* loeks, etc.,
was under consideration by the
Committee on Commerce yester
day, and they will report favorably
on it. Mr. Dawes, who talks econ
omy, and votes freely for depleting
the cash box of our common Uncle
Samuel, introduced the same bill in
the House yesterday. This is an
immense thing, but who are the
parties especially to be benefftted, I
cannot just yet determine.
There is a small difference of
opinion existing between the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, and
the Secretary of the Treasury. The
Commissioner went before the
House Committee of Ways and
Means, and recommends the total
abolition of the tax, as he demon
strates that it costs as much to col
lect it as it returns to the Treasury,
oecretaoy Boutwell is still in favor
of the tax, and should Congress re
peal it, he will recommend more
special taxation. Boutwell believes
in grinding all the money possible
out of the people, no matter how
ranch he cripples or crushes the dif
ferent industries of the country ;
when on the contrary they should
be fostered and encouraged. A leaf
from England’s financial policy,
would be a beneficial study for our
great Boutwell, the debt payer.
The Radicals are now taking to
themselves a crumb of consolation
over the fact that General Blair
will only have two years to serve
in the Senate. A little consolation
goes a great ways in these times of
Radical tribulation.
The Administration, or more
properly, General Grant, has sus
tained another defeat in the person
of the rabid and vilely vindictive
Southern hater, Senator Thayer* of
Nebraska* who, though armed with
a lettter from Grant, stating that
his especial desire was to have him
(Thayer), returned to the Senate ;
he was defeated by a Mr. Hitch
cock for the position. Are the Rad
icals opposed to Presidential inter
ference and dictation ? Or is this
an indication that Grant is no lon
ger the idol of the “ truly loil ?”
The Grant ring are hard at work,
aided by General E. M. McCook, of
Colorado, trying to smuggle that
Territory in as a State. She has
about one-third the necessary num
ber of population, but what matters
that when Grant and the interests
of radicalism demand a reinforce
ment of two Senators and a member
of the House ?
Tribute of Respect.
BRooKsrn.ui Lodge, No. 192, j
October Ist, 1871. f
We, the undersigned committee, beg leave
the following preamble ami reso
lutions relative to Ibe death of our deceased
Brother, Wilson Martin:
It has pleased an aU wise God to en er
our Lodge and take from us our worthy and
good Brother, Wilson Marlin, who died on
the 23d of August last, at his residence near
Wards Station, after a brief illness of ouly'a
few days. Brother Martin was a consistent
member of the Baptist Church at Rebobotii,
a good and true Mason, and a worthy citi
zen. We humbly submit to Him who doeth
all things well; “ Our Brother is not lost
but only gone before,” to that celestial Lodge
above, where there will be no more calling
off; no closing. He was born Juue 24tb,
18 1 6. Therefore,
Resolved, That we tender our heartfel t
sorrow to the family of our deceased Brother.
Resolved, That we dedicate a blank leaf
in our Book ol Re-cords to tiie memory of
our deceased Brother, and that his uume,
birth and death be recorded by the Secreta
ry-
Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings
ol the Lodge be lmnded to the family of our
deceased Brother.
Resolved, That the furniture and the jew
els of the Lodge be clothed in mourning, and
the members of this Lodge wear the usual
badge ol mourning for thirty duys ; all of
which is most respectfully submitted.
M. E Tison, )
1,. C. Sale, V Committee.
Ed. Faoax, )
MARRIED,
On the morning of the 24th inst.. by Rev.
F. M. Daniel, Mr. E. G. BROWN, of Daw
son, and Miss LUCINDA G. McLESTER, ol
this city.
Dawson Journal please copy.
New Advertisements.
Garden Seed!
Landredth’s Warranted
GARDEN SEEDS.
Also, Early Goodrich and Rose
POTATOES,
For sale by
ALLISON & SIMPSON.
jan27 ct
GENUINE
“RED GRAVY HAMS”
At A. W. GILLESPIE’S.
SUGARS OF ALL GRADES,
AT
A. W. GILLESPIE S.
The House we Live In. The mind is the
tenant of the body, and unless the tenemen t is
kept in good repair, the immortal occupant is
depressed, distraught, miserable, and sees
things ’* through a glass, darkly,” not as they
really are. When the stomach is relaxed, the
'iver torpid, the bowels disordered, and the
nerves unstrung, invigorate, vitalize, regu
late and tone them with TAKRNT’S SELT
ZER APERIENT. Its operation is certain,
painless and salutary. It brings the action of
these importaut organs into conformity with
the laws of health; the spirits rise, the brain
clears, and the capacity to enjoy life is re
stored to desponding invalids.
Sold by all Druggists. jan27-2t
SHORT-HAND WRITING.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY WORDS
PER MINUTE can now be learned in
four weeks. This is the new Lightning
Method. All that see it say it is the greatest
marvel of the age. Send two 3-cent postage
stamps for descriptive circulars, testimonials
and full information- Address Prof A.
GREY. P. O Box 4, 847, New York.
jau27 3t
TO SPORTSMEN !
GUNS, Powder and Shot. Shot Pouches,
Powder Flasks, Game Bags, Eley’s Wa
ter-pr >of Caps and Gun Wadding.
For Bale by ALLISON & SIMPSON.
jan6-ly
Official Notice.
THE District Courts will be held in Ran
dolph county on the first Monday, and in
Clay county on the secoud Monday and in
Terrell county on the third Monday in every
month, commencing at Cnthbert on the first
Monday in March, next.
DUNCAN JORDAN,
jan27-lt Judge D. C., 11th 8. D.
New Advertisements.
Send one Bag’ of Corn to
CS-TTlKrircr db MoDOWAIjEJ’S 3XrE3'W GRIST Tk/TTT ,t
And see the difference in Meal from Esopus Stones and common Mill Stones.
Have good Corn Bread when it is as cheap as common.
Just Received.
A FINE LOT OF
“New York Pippins,” & “Baldwin”
APPLES,
At B. J. JACKSON’S.
A Choice Article of
GOSHEN BUTTER, CHEESE,
white fish, mackerel,
RICE, COFFEE, SUGAR,
FLOUR, IIOMIN'Y, MEAL,
ETC, ETC., ETC.,
Always on haDd, at
B. J. JACKSON’S.
If you want to get your
FAMILY SUPPLIES
Cheap, just call in, and leaTe yonr
SPARE CASH
With B. J. JACKSON.
I have one of the prettiest
stocks of
FANCY CANDIES,
Ever brought to Culhbert. Just
ask the Ladies about them.
B. J. JACKSON.
7 I HAVE
Canned and Brandy Peaches,
Os my own manufacture, far superior to Nor
thern Fruit. Call and get (Tome
jan27 ct B. J JACKSON.
PRESERVED GINGER,
Something Nice,
At A. W. GILLESPIE’S.
jan27-ly
A Fresh and Large Stock of
FRENCH CANDIES,
Just received, by
A. W. GILLESPIE.
STAND FROM UNDER!
IN ORDER to keep pace with the scarcity
of mouey, and to place within the reach of
all, tile luxuries and some of the substantiate
of life, I am selling
Fresh Cheese, at 221-2 cts.
Ooslien Butter at SO cts.
Ass’td Stick Candies, 35 cts.
Raisins and Nuts, 35 cts.
And many other articles of prime necessity,
at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
My Goods are fresh, and the best the mar
ket aifords.
Call and see. A W. GILLESPIE.
THIj
EUREKA
Annum en
SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF
IjIMS
Is for sale at
All Points of Importance
IK GEORGIA.
WE HAVE SOLD IT
FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS,
AND KNOW
It is the very Article
FOB
PLANTERS TO USE.
DAVID DICKSON, Esq.,
Os Oxford, says
It is superior to any
COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZER
He has ever applied* and
RECOMMENDS IT
TO EVERYBODY.
WE SOLD OYER
Two Thousand Tons
IN GEORGIA
LAST YEAR.
IT HAS BEEN TRIED
AND ALWAYS
I’AIT)
THE
PLANTER.
Send for a Pamphlet. An Agent
may be found at almost every De
pot, but information can always be
had of
F. W. SIMS & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
Agent at Cuthbert, Ga.,
H. H. JONES.
Agent at Fort Gaines, Ga.,
SITLIYE & GRAHAM.
jan2o-3m
Lumber! Lumber! Lumber!
J AM PREPARED to furnish all kinds ot
Lumber, at. Short Notice.
Any amount, less than a car load, can be sup
plied from my Lumber Yard in town. Prices
reasonable.
For full particulars apply at’ray store.
jan2o 3m J. A. FOSTER.
Buggies! Buggies!! Buggies!! •
of New BUGGIES and H AR
•MioS, that I will sell at unprecedented
low prices. Call and .see them
lam still prepared to do all kind of work
done in a first class Carriage Msnumsctory.
Pries s suitable to the times.
Harness made and repaired, and all kinds of
Vehicle repairing done.
jan2o 3m J A. FOSTER.
FRENCH
Cognac Bitters,
FIRST PRIZE
Paris Exhibition 1867.1
Purify the blood and
strengthen the system,
eradicating the effect of
dissipation, maintain the
human frame in condition
of healthfulness, dispel the
Blues and all mental dis
tempers, and relieve those
whose sedentary habits lay
them open to depression.
They prevent and cure Bili
ous and other Fevers, Fever and
Ague, Chills, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Dyspepsia, Sea - Sickness,
Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
and every complaint inci
dental to diet or atmos
phere. Ladies will find
them a sovereign boon, as
they eradicate ail traces
of Debility, Nervousness#
Inertness, and Diseases
peculiar to the sex.
of Testimo
nials can be seen at the
office of
M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor,
64 & 66 Water Street, N. Y.
M. FERST & CO.,
General Agents for the State of
Georgia. jan2o-ly
LOOK, LOOK, LOOK I
Fulton Market Beef,
At ALLISON & BIMPSON 8.
TO SHOEMAKERS.
WHITE Oak and Hemlock Snle Leather,
French Calf, Kip and Lining Skin*,
Eyelets, Eyelet Setts, Punches, Shoe Nai's,
P< For Saieby'’ ALLISON & SIMPSON. . *
Farmers’ Warehouse
Dissolution.
THE Firm of J M. Redding St Co.,isthitf
dny dissolved by mutual consent, by the
withdrawal of Samuel A McNiel. The neW
firm being liable for all indebtedness, and au
thorized to collect all claims due the ol*f firm.
THE WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
Will he continued by J. M. REDDING & B.
C. MITCHELL, nnder the name and style of
J. M. REDDING &CO.
tVe are thankful to our customers for past
favors, and intend to merit their patronagS"
for the future, by looking to their every in
terest in the
WA RE 110 USE B USINESS.
We entreat our friends who still owe us, to
come forward and settle up at once. We will
continue the
Produce and Commission
Business.
In the Jake Devis House, and if onr friFndtf
will pay ns we hope to he able to supply
them with the Stfin of Life again.
f5“ Consign haeuts solicited.
jati6-Iy J M. REDDING & CO.
For Sale!
80,009 Best BRICK
Ever Made in Cuthbert.
ALSO a supply of Shaker GARDEN
SEEDS—a Southern production, war
ranted O K.
Fresh Tennessee Hams, Bulk Meat,
Pure Leaf Lard, Etc.
Fine, finer and the very finest
FLOUR, in Sacks and in Barrels,
Meal, Sugars, Coffee, and a general
stock of FAMILY GROCERIES.
NE W CO UNTR Y S YR UP,
ALSO AT COST!
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Hard and
Hollow Ward, by
)an!3 it A. A. WILJtIN,
james Knox John gill.,
KNOX & GILL,
Cotton Paotons
AND
General Commission Merchants,
No. 125 Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore.
/CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON. RICE,
c etc., respectfully solicited,and liberal ad
vances made thereon.
Ordeju for Coin -nd Bacon promptly execu
ted With ca»a and attention octSiily
Fire and Life Insurance I
THE undersigned have this day formed a
partnership in a General Fire and Life
Insurance Cos. Business. We are ngents for
the veiy best Life and Fire Companies.'
Office in Jake Davis’s Building.
janl3-ly MITCHELL & VARNER,