Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-????, October 06, 1871, Image 2

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Cuthbert weekly appeal., October 06, 1871, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE APPEAL. J P. SAWTELL, ELAM CHRISTIAN, EDITORS AND moI'RIKTOKS. CUTHBERT: FRIDAY, October 6, 1871. "PHffyaraW Tevcr ■WTOCTBg ITT Charleston. V Bullock v 111 return to Atlanta to-day. So reported. Ax Atlanta firm shipped 16,000 pounds of dried fruit to Colorado recently. Rev. 0. L. Smith, of Colmnbus, Ga*\ has been elected to the Presi dency of Wesleyan Female College. Fifteen cents a bushel for corn and three cents per pound for pork are predicted by Western papers. There was another fire in Daw son on Saturday night last, destroy ing the residence of Bynum Hood. John Quincy Adams has accep ted the Democratic nomination for Governor of Massachusetts. Ninety-eig-ht Persons joined the different churches in Gridin, during the recent protracted meetings at that place. Atlanta ns sn»h; a “sweet scent ed ” place, it is infested with bees, greatly to the annoyance of her cit izens. The North and South Road, Al abama, is finished as far as Elyton, and trains are running from Mont gomery to that city. Memphis is soon to be afflicted with lectures from Susan B. Antho uy, Anna Dickinson and Olive Lo gan. The U. S. Government has been selling arms to the Mormons for sometime past. Now troops are be ing sent there to prevent their using them. Three hundred and thirty-four thousand dollars collected from the tax payers of Texas for school pur poses is applied to the payment of Radical officials and to die support of Radical newspapers. Athens had her first frost of the season on Thursday morning, 28th ult., the earliest since 1857. — Ex. Waynesboro, Ga., had a heavy frost the first week in September. On the 30th ult., Joseph E. Brown paid into the State Treasury $*5,000, the State Hoad rent for the month of September. Foster Blodgett, charged with the offense of cheating and swin dling, has had his trial postponed until to-morrow. A number of Mormons are send ing theip families away under the apprehension that there will be a collision between the United States and the Mormons. The Washington Chronicle says “there is u state of war in nearly all the Southern States,” a lie which the Chronicle has repeated so often that it now probably believes it. 11. P. Farrow was arrested on Saturday last, at the instance of Chas. P. MoCalla, who made oath that, to the best of his knowledge and belief, Farrow was a “com mon cheat and swindler.” After an investigation, some blows, and attempts to shoot, Farrow was discharged. B. D. Shropshire, for sometime commercial and local editor of the Macon Telegraph has retired from the same, and connected himself with the Macon Daily Citizen. He is succeeded in the Telegraph by our esteemed friend, W. C. Gunn, who is well known throughout S« W. Georgia and Florida. Wc wish them both unbounded prosperity in their new fields of labor. Seduction Case.— DeKalb Supe rior Court was engaged two days last week, on the trial of Rev. M. D. Wood, on a charge of seduction. Miss Chivevs is the name of the young lady, and said to he respecta bly connected—a pupil and member of the same church of the accused. A verdict of guilty was returned by the jury. Council gave notice of motion for new trial and for arrest of judgment, since which time it is reported Wood has left for parts unknown. Louisville, October 3.—ln a balloon ascension here today the balloon broke prematurely from its fastenings. Two men sprang for the car, but only caught the ropes, and were carried off. One fell thir ty feet—unhurt. The other, Pro fessor Wilbur, clung to the ropes till the balloon attained the height of a mile, when he came whirling to the earth. As he approached the earth he was feet foremost.— Then he spread out horizontally and then doubled up, turned over, and then straightened out with his bead downward. As he struck the earth he fell upon his head and hack. Ilis head was mashed into an ttndislinguishablo mass. The ‘Vhbcfy made an indentation in the ground eight, inches deep, and it re bounded dour feet from where it ■struck. The professor had a young wife and a Utile daughter, who were on the ground and witnessed the terrible affair. The City Council of Columbus and 1 thAB., C. R. |, ’ g* On Monday last, the %i inst., was the day oo which the (f!ty Council ||f CohijWDus had djfcnaed to take action Upon ap propriating §200,000 to the 8., C. & C. R. R. Anxiously have the friends of this enterprise been looking for the re sult of said meeting, but few in deed will be prepared Jor the result. We cannot tbinlcfor a moment the good people of Columbus will let the. matter rest here, and allow the roacl to stop at Lumpkin, but believe they will reconsider their action, and make the necessary appropria tion to secure to them the speedy construction of this important road. The road will be built to Lump kin beyond a peradventure, and that soon, and it is for Columbus to say whether it will be continued on to her borders or not. Below is the action of the Coun cil : Messrs. Cody, Bivins and Brac chard, the committee to whom was referred the subject of an appro priation to the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus Road, reported fa vorably, and recommended the ap prppriation. Aid. Salisbury opposed the appro priation in a speech of some length, giving as reasons for said opposition that the city was npt able to bear up under such a burden of bonded debt ? that the ordinance for the ap prop.’iation was not properly drawn up ; and further that he did not be lieve in turning over bonds to men in whom the city had no confidence, quoting from the letter of Mr. Kim ball’s to show that he knew nothing of the available assets of the com pany, in whose behalf he had writ ten. Aid. Cody strongly favored the appropriation. lie was willing that Council and citizens should throw around it all restrictions they might deem proper. He was satisfied that nine-tenths of the owners of taxa ble property in the city favored the road, and he was perfectly willing the subject of voting bonds should be submitted to them. Ho alluded to the fact that the country to be traversed by the road was the best trading territory Columbus had, and showed how it would be lost by the building of the Eufaula and llavv kiiisvillc road. Alter some further discussion. Aid. Ellis moved to postpone the matter until next Monday night, which was finally lost. Aid. Blanchard moved the pre vious question, which was suit..iued, and the ordinance making the ap propriation came up on its passage with the following result: Ayes— Alderman Ellis, Cody, Sehyu-sler, mv’.ns. Noes—Aid. Blanchard, Cherry, Thompson,Salisbury, Klink. So the appropriation was defeated. The billowing is an extract from Kimball s letter, ailuded to by Sal isbury in the proceedings published above. It is from the Columbus ; Sun : Mr. J. C. Kimball, in answer to the inquiries of the Committee of the City Council, states the Bain lnidge, Cuthbert and Columbus Railroad wid be 135 miles in length when it reaches the Florida line, whence it will be continued to Quin cy or some other point; that the gunge is to be three feet; thatsoo men are at work between Bain bridge and Cuthbert—-apart about 00 miles; that 40 miles between these two points have been graded ; that trains will be running between them by the middle of November; that engines and cars have been purchased ; that work will be com menced above Cuthbert this week and trains be running to Lumpkin before January Ist, 1872 ; that the survey to Lumpkin has not yet been completed and he cannot give estimates ; that trains will run from Albany to Cuthbert by the middle of November; from Cuthbert to Brunswick the gauge is five feet; from Columbus to Brunswick is 265 miles, the shortest line to the ocean; that arrangements have nearly been perfected to run a line ot steamers between Brunswick and Liverpool; that if Columbus will give §200,000 to tbe Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus Railroad, all ol it will be expended on her end of the line, and that be thinks one of the present live directors will resign to give place to one from Columbus; that he docs not know how much stock is available, as much of it was taken several years ago, but the former President thinks the company will get §60,000 to SIOO,OOO more than thcjold subscrip tion ; that Stewart county has ta ken over $130,000, nearly all of which he thinks good; that by building the load Columbus will gaiu the trade of some of the rich est counties in the State. How to Save Sweet Potatoes. —Dig soou after the first white frost, when the ground is dry.— Pile them in some moderate tight house, and cover them well with chaff; and as the weather grows colder, throw some hay, shucks or fodder over them, and you will have nice, sound, plump potatoes late in the spring, provided you nor the rats don’t eat them before that time. To prevent the rats from eating them, sprinkle lime or ashes amor.o the chaff. Rats may he kept out of oats in the same way. Try the above, and you will say that the recipe is worth ten limes the sub scription price of the Appeal. The Sun calls Bullock a coming event, anti his uncle, Judge R. 11. Brown, his shadow cast before.— According to Campbell, “coming events cast their shadows before.” Brown is already in Atlanta. | The Late Rev. John M. Bonnell, The ctMfitnunffijr was st(|rt}ed by the t in our Sunday [ inoiging’s issuji says joe Macon tinguished gentleman. He died suddenly at the Wesleyan Fe male College, of which he was the honored President, «m Saturday • night at Ib*&osk. 'rhedfrlmedi ate cause of Ins death Tvas doubt less the paralysis of some vital or gan, either the heart or the liings. He had been unwell during the week, but Was diliigently prosecu ting bis duties connected with the opening of anew college year, and had no serious apprehensions of fa tal disease. Tbe evening of his death was spent in singing with the Mulberry Street Church choir, an exercise in which his soul al ways found the highest pleasure.— The latter part of the evening was occupied in social conversation with friends, and he seemed unusually cheerful and buoyant. He retired to his bed room at 10J o’clock, when hjs wife fotmd him suffering with sudden pain in the chest. lie immediately took spine slight reme dy, but finding no relief, physicians were called, who arrived only in time to pronounce him dead. Thus suddenly has passed away one of the noblest and purest of earth’s children. The erudite and accomplished scholar, the cultiva ted gentleman, the terder husband and father, the finished and success ful teacher, the guileless and sincere chnstian—he filled a large place in the public heart and never forfeited the public confidence. A full sketch of his life and char acter will bo furnished by another pen. Peace to his ashes. The Murder of Gen. Clanton. Gen. J. 11. Clanton,one of the best lawyers and most popular as well one of the bravest men of Alabama, was shot and instantly killed in Knoxville, Tenn , on the 27th ult., by Col D. M. Nelson, son of T. A. R. Nelson, of Cleveland, Tenn.— Nelson immediately fled the coun try, but was pursued by officers with strong hopes of his capture. Nelson was under the influence of liquor, and as shown by the follow ing summary of evidence before the coroner’s jury, committed the mur der without the slightest provoca tion : About six o’clock on the evening of the 27th inst., while walking the streets of Knoxville, Tennessee, with a friend he was introduced to Col. D. M. Nelson, who remarked, as they walked along, that he could show him (Clanton) something if he was not afraid. Gen. Clanton replied, “ do you think I’m afraid ?” Nelson said, “I don’t know wheth er you are or not.” These remarks were repeated several times, Nelson apparently becoming excited.— Friends interposed and attempted to quell the disturbance. Nelson again rapeated, “ I don’t know whether you are afraid or not.” When Gen. Clanton said, “If you think I am afraid just try me ; name your friend, time, place and distance.” Nelson said, “ this is as good a time as any.” While Gen. Clanton was being engaged by his friends, Nelson stepped into a sa loon, passed out through the back door, entered the St. Nicholas and made his appearance on the street at a different point armed with a double barreled gun, and fired at Gen. Clanton two shots, while the latter had no weapon in his hand. The first shot however did the bloody work. S ! nee the above was in type, we learn that Nelson has surrendered himself, and given bond of §25,000 for liis appearance at court. There are said to be 879,110 ne gro votes in the United States. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office, cit Cuthbert, which will be sent to the Dead Letter Office , if not called for by the lstf of Novem ber, 1871. A Alexander, J M B Brown, J VY Brown, Mies Emma Bone, J \V Burgany, Mrs O c Culver JF Colley. Miss Nannie Chambers, Caeaor Cain, George Davis, Mbs Patiie E Eliucy, Mrs T T Eldridge, Peter Easton, J J F Ford, Peter G Gregory, P L Goneke, Lewis A Gloss, Peter Gragory, Mrs M A Hill, C Hogue, F S Haynes, B Haisten, H D Humphrey, W S . J Jackson, W Jones, R T Jewell, i) A James, Rev J A Johnson, Ben Jackson, M Jordan, Samuel K Knees, Ebert Kendrick, J W & Cos L Lewis, W Love, J P M Mitchel. Ja le Millar, C S Mayner, H N Norman, H o Obyrne, Anthony P Parham, Mrs G Pepper, S M Potter, W R Richmond, M Ransey, 8 Randolph, J s Shell, George Sandom, J Setz.r, C Saddler, G w Webb, VV Wimberly, Nellie Walker, I. Williams', D S I3F" Parties calling for the above Letters, will please say advkhtised. J. A. HAUDAWAY, P. M. The Railroad Committee at the Commercial Convention in Bal timore, reported, among other reso lutions, one declarlftg that the Air- Line Road from Cincinnati to Chat tanooga would conduce to the gen eral welfare, especially of the South, and one favoring a road from the Atlantic to the Pacific, south of the Central Pacific road. A destructive fire in Talbot ton, on Thursday night of last Week destroyed an entire block, includirg a hotel, the Masonic Hall, and the offices of the Standard and Ameri can. The loss is estimated at from §40,000 to $50,000. New Advertisements. TEN DOLLARS REWARD ! WAS stolen from my Desk, on Wednesday t e 4th inst., one very large Gold Pen, No. 8, m nn'ae.tnred by Mabie. Todd & Cos. I will pay the above reward for c ion c i the thief. T. S. POWELL. H<Tm baliTmon eyT PARTIES owing me can pay their A( counts in Kimball Money, by calling at once. W. B. DIXSON. oct6-lt For Rent, THE FINE STORE ROOM recently occu pied by J. McK. Gunn, in the Standley Stone building. One of the most desirable locations and conveniently arranged Store houses in the city. Possession giveu immediately. Apply to J. McK GUNN. oct6tf Piano for Sale. WILL be sold before the Court House door in the city of Cuthbert. on the first Tutsday in November next, one PIANO belonging to the Estate of William Dunn, de. ceased. Sold for the pnrpose of distribution Terms cash. oct6 1m P. JBEALEY. J\"ew Ai*rivals ! AT B. J. Jackson’s. J HAVE just received a choice Stock of Family Supplies, Which I am selling cheap for CASH, AND CASH ONLY. A fine assortment of Sugars, Coffee, Flour, Fish, &c. Also a fresh supply of Candies, Crackers, &c., &c. I will be pleased to serve a’.l of my CASH FRIENDS 13/" Those of my friends who are owing me little bills, wiil confer a great favor by calling aud settling at once. B. J. JACKSON. SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE, The 145th Session. OF MEDICAL LECTURES IN The Savannah Medical College, WILL COMMENCE ON Wednesday, Nov. Ist, 1871, AND CONTINUE UNTIL MARCH Ist, 1872. With a full organized Faculty of experienced Practitioners, a building complete in all its appointments, apparatus, museum, &c , together with the advantages afforded by two large and extensive Hospitals. The SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE offers facilities for Medical instruction equal to any institution in the country. The Introductory Lecture wiil be delivered by JUKI \H HAli- RISS, M. D., Professor of the Tneory and Practice of medicine- For further information address W. DUNCAN, M. D., Dean of Faculty or THOMAS SMITH, M. D., oc!6-lm Secretary of Faculty. CHANGE OE SCHEDULE. September 17th, 1871. Western & Atlantic R. R. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN OUTWARD, THROUGH TO NEW YORK VIA CHAT TANOOGA. Leaves Atlanta 10.33 P. M. Arrives at Chattanooga 6 16 A. M NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN INWARD, FROM NEW YORK, CONNECTING AT DALTON- Leaves Chattanooga 5.20 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta 1.42 A. M. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta 6.C0 A, M. Arrives at Chattanooga 1 21 P. M. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN INWARD Leave Chattanooga 5.31 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta 1.32 P. M. FAST LINE, SAVANNAH TO NEW YOJIK, OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta 2.45 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN INWARD. Leaves Dalton 2.25 A. M. Arrives at Atlanta 10.00 A M. Randolph Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold before the Court House door in the city of Cuthbert on the first Tuesday in November, between the legal hours of sale, the following Property, to-wit i Lots of Laud Nos. two handled and thirty six and two hundred and fortv-fiveiu the 10th District of said county. Levied onto saiis fy a Fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of Edward McDonald, Administrator of Wm. S. Scott vs George B. Smith. Property pointed out by defendant. Sold at risk ol former purchaser. Also same time aud place, one two story Building and Premises attached in the city of Cuthbert known as the Millinery Establish ment of Mrs. Amanda L. Mapp. Levied on to satisfy a Mechanic's lion fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of Jno. Freeman for the use ofgllood & Kiddoo and James J Kiddoo vs. Amanda L Mapp. Prop erty po : n‘ed out in said fi fa. Tenants noti fied. W. J. BARRY, t oct6 td Dep’t. Sheriff. GEORGIA, Randolph C.unty.—Four weeks afkr date application will be made to the Court Ot Ordinary in and for said county for leave to sell the real property belonging to the Estate of Elizabeth Neely, deceased. P. L. MIZE, Adm’r. octfi-Im GEORGIA, Randolph County—W. H. Broach has applied for exemption of per sonalty, at.d setting apart and valuation of the same, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the 14th day of October, 1871, at my office. oct6 2t M. GORMLEY, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Randolph County.—By vir ture of an order granted by the court of Ordinary in and for said county, will be sold on the first Tuesday iu November next, three hundred and sixteen acres of land, No. 137, and one hundred and fourteen acres of lot, No. 136, in the 9th district of said countv as tbe property of Williau Jorden, deceased. Sold for the beuefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash. TURNER O. PHILLIPS Adrar. octfi td de bonis non of William Jordan. THE NEXT (TREAT ANNUAL f H \ tigt Sg ■ a ■■ IB GEORGIA State Fair! WILL BE HELD AT A C O 3NT, COMMENCING MONDAY, Oct. 33d, AND CONTINUE FOR EIGHT DAYS. o pm oi k in mi i The Finest Park and Best Race Track ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT. Seven Magnificent Exhibition Halls ! 250 Splendid Horse Cottages! SIO,OOO IN CASH PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR FAST HORSES—TROTTING OR RUNNING ! The Fastest Horses in the Northwest and South to be present. Superior Accommodations for Stock. -A. G-ZRAHSTID STAIkTID, CAPABLE OF ACCOMMODATING FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE ! GRAND STATE REGATTA ! Over SI,OOO in Cash Premiums 1 Boat Clubs invited from New York to New Orleans. Fifteen different Clubs expected. bank Terraced for One Milo. Ten thousand spectators can bo seated on the beautiful green-sward at one time. THREE NEWSPAPERS TO BE PRINTED 031 THE GROUNDS. Telegraph, Express and Post offices in full operation on the ground, day and night, for the convenience of Visitors ! A HANDSOME COTTAGE With private rooms for accommodation of Editors and Newspaper Correspondents. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION Every day at Three, P. M. EDWARD PAYSON WESTON, The distinguished Pedestrian, from New York, will appear ou Monday and Tuesday, October 23d and 24th, and illustrate h ; s wonderful powers of endurance which have cxeited the wonder and admiration of the world. OTHER EXHIBITIONS OF RARE INTEREST AND MERIT ! AVill be of daily occurrence throughout the week. STREET CARS ! Will take Passengers to and from the Park to any part of the City every fifteen minutes. FARE, ONLY TEN CENTS! SPECIAL PREMIUMS Are cfibred amounting to over SIO,OOO. Five thousand dollars offered by one man! Arrangements for Railroad and Steamboat transportation at half rates for Passengers and Freight have beeu made with all the lines throughout the country from New York to New Orleans aud from Chicago to Savannah. ONLY $32 FROM SEW YORK TO RICOS ASD RETURN ! Twenty Thomd Visitors Eijectei Daily on tie Ms! SEND FOR REVISED PREMIUM LISTS TO THE UNDERBIGNED. w. A. HUFF, Mayor. oct6-3t Look IIKHE ! MRS. E. GIBSON Has received the largest and most beautiful Stock of Hats, Bonnets,. Flowers, Ribbons, Hair Goods, Laces, Trimmings, In Southwest Georgia, and can afford to sell as cheap as the cheapest Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. North side Public Square, next door to Standley’s Rock Building; octfi-ly THE CORN PLANTER COOKINO STOVE IS destined to snpp/efn* every other Stove plant that has been planted in the various kitchens of our land. A lot of them with several other names and styles too well known to need any puffing, have just been received by J*. S. AkJSTTIEIOIISr'X - - Call and see them before you buy. sep6 ct GRAND OPENING! OW E N & SEALE Y ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR LARGE STOCK of FALL m WINTER NIII8! CONSISTING OF Dry Goods of Every Variety. ALSO Mens, Boots ant Stas, Mens’ and Boys’ Hats, Hardware & Cntlery, Saddlery, Harness and Plantation Medicines. We would call special attention to our GROCERY STORE I This we have filled with every variety of GROCERIES—SoId on the most reasonable terms—consisting of BACON, LARD, FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, PEAS,TOBACCO, CHEESE, CRACKERS, OYSTERS, SARDINES, BAGGING, TIES, &c., In a word, everything kept in a first-class Dry Goods & Grocery Store. We are thankful to our friends for their liberal patronage heretofore reeieved, and hope, by fair dealing, to merit a continuance of the same. Sept. 29th, 1871, ct OWEN & SEALE Y. LESSONS IN Drawing and Painting! MRS. R B. LESTER and Miss Et.ia Lus ter, it: charge of the ornamented De partment of Andrew Fttnale College, will give lessons in this department to persons not attending that institution. This class will be taught at the College. Specimens may he seen at Dr. Powell’s Drug Store and at the College. Cuthbert, Ga., Sept. 22d, 1871, ts PAPERS! PAPERS !! LETTER, CAP, NOTE, Billet and Bill Paper, For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller mid Stationer. WHITE LE AL)7 PUTTY, Varnishrs, Spices, Srcla, Cattle Powders, Blue Stone, Lnsp Black, Dye stuffs, Snr.ff, Toilet Soaps, Brushes. Combs, Peyfnmery, Hair Oils, Cologne, Hair Re storers. Lilly While, and a thousand and one other Articles can be found at the Diug Store. of j. j. McDonald GLASS! GLASS!! WINDOW GLASS, ALL SIZES, By T. S. rO A ELL, Trustee. Rubber Belting', For Sale by ALLISON & SIMPSON. If You Want the BEST ARTICLE FRENCH GLASS GO TO oct29 ly J. J. MCDONALD'S Drug Store. LUBIN'S GENUINE HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACT, L O W S’ BROWN WINDSOR SOAP, By T. S. POWELL, Trustee. HARDEMAN & SPARKS SEND their annual greeting to their many friends and patrons. They are at their old stand, ready aud willing to serve them in the Storage and Sale of Cotton. They deem it unnecessary to make pleges —for “by their fruits ye shall know them.”— Judge us by these—we ask no more. Your interest is our interest; and cur long experi ence enables us to guard aud advance it.— More we cannot promise—more you will not expect. The usual accommodat ions extended to those ■who honor us with their patronage. HARDE.VIAJ & SPARKS. Sepl-3m For Sale J HAVING determined to change mv busi ness, I hereby offer for sale the PLAN TATION whereon I live, 7 1-2 miles north-east of Cuthbert, containing 800 Acres, More or Less, Situated convenient to churches and schools— | lying iu tenth District of Randolph County, I Ga. Place well timbered and watered The improvements consists of a good well finished four room Dwelling, good Kitchen, and other out buildings ; good Stables, Cribs, Barn, Wheat House, Carriage House, good Well of water. Also a splendid Gin Bouse and Screw. The place under good fencing There are good Orebai da and a beautiful r'ish Pond on the place. I also have Houses, Mules, Hogs, Cows, and a good yoke of Oxen, a good Wagon, buggy, Roc'.awav with Harness to all couj p'ete—all other plantation Implements, good (Jin and Band; also four or five hundred bntliels of Corn, with Fodder, seed Wheat, Oats, etc. Come and see for yourselves. If not sold by tiie first of Dec mber next, the Plantation will be for lent. All the other property will be sold on the Place ou the First Wednesday in December. For particulars inquire on the Premises, or of the undersigued. or at the store of Jones St Fort, in Cuthbert, Ga. sep29-2m A. T. FORT. ~~ VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE!! I offer for sale my Plantation lying on tlie Be nevolence road, one and a half miles from Cuthbert, containing 405 Acres, known as Lots Nos. 227 and 228. There are 130 acres cleared, balance well timbered.— Comfortable dwellings and necessary out buildings. Will be sold at a bargain. For further particulars apply to or address. sep29-tf VV. E. WALL. FARMERS’ FEVER AND AGUE PILLS l Fo: sale Try T. S. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller, and Stationer. BOOKS! HOOKS!! Pass Memorandum, Butcher Pencil, PocKet Ledger, Weekly & Monthly Time Books, T. S. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer. JUST IN ! Bradfield’s Female Regulator, Allen’s Southern Liniment, Albott’s Liver Medicine, Globe Flower Syrup, Pain Kill It, At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee.