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’IK* jltfutlwtll j?uu
JO HR R. HAYES
and ■ Editors.
O. • OURLBT,
unm mtun
The following gisttwnen are MSorlndto recelv
übscriptiou* and advartisviMat* for the Southern
an. and receipt for the MOM :
Gkorqb 0. Gstarts, Peoator Omlf, So*
T. F. Sum. Sartooeh, (k
flp,
Mr. W. B. Warm, Gordon, JUa.
Uutr Lora, OtmbhS. Via*
Waaaiaotot Caaroat. Marianna, Via.
BATNBRIDGS, GA., AtTOtET 2*. INft
At o lots oeetitf of the Loyal League
st Alexandria, Va. ( a series of resolutions
condemning the introduction of Chines labor
Wat offered by a colored naan, and after
long debate carried by tl to 3.
A Chineee place of worship is shortly to
be erected in the city of New York, near
Trinity Church. A wealthy Chinese mer*
chant, of San Francisco, has furnished the
funds with the hope of converting the New
Yorkers to the doctrines of Confucius
There are some ten thoesand Chinese in
New York, and this i* an additional motive
tor the erection of a temple to “Josh.”
The Alabama corn crops is made, and so
the recent raiu came too late. There w ill
not he enough coin made in ihe Stale, it is
believed, to last through the next crop sea*
s s on Cotton prospects are highly lav ora*
ble for an unusually large yield.
From Upper Georgia.—A friend who has
just returned from a trip on the Memphis
and Charleston road West ol Chattanooga
is eloquent on dry times. He says he saw
nothing worth) the name of crops on the
lines of railioad from Marietta to Tuscunia
bia. Everything looked burnt up. v The
Tennessee river was very low—at the
shallowest parts with only eight inches of
water. Navigation was stopped much to
the hindrance of parties who were waiting
supplies of irou and merchandise.— Macon
Telegraph.
Senter’s Majority. —The official returns
bo far received at the < ffiee of the Secrets
tary of State, says the Nashville Banner of
the 19th, show a total vote of 112,882 for
Senter. and 49,685 for Stokes, with ihe
following nine counties to he heard fiom;
Anderson, Bhunt. Cumberland, Grundy
Jackson, Johnson, Maury, Putnam and
Sevier. The official vole of some of these
counties has already been published, al
though not yet received at the capital; and
with a close estimate for those not officially
reported, we may safely place Senter’s
majority at about 68,000 votes.
We had the pleasure of calls tovday
from our old friends, Captain Charles G.
Campbell of Bainbridge, formerly of M;l
--ledgi-ville. Cols. J. A. W. Johnson and J.
B. Griffin, of Dalton, Alcanda Butler, of
Augusta, and Col. Jones, of Polk county. —
Atlanta Constitution*
Weather and Cm>m— ~Tbe week under
review has been bright sunshine, each ns
is wanted by those who nee feeing fodder,
and hot enounh for soy purpose.
As the season advsnees, ore beer mere
and more complaints of the dnmngo done
the cotton by the rant. Odd from informa
tion gained from plasters of the different
sections, we are led to halted* that the
crop will not exoasd the «rap sf last year.
We aro also informed by Intelligent plane
ters that where gesso mas seed, the rust
damaged the cotton more than wheye was
applied domestic OMmre, but all agree
that their crop* are better than they
would have been without the guano.
Cannot this ha remedied ?• — Damson Journal.
Tl* (bnMt Cornua.—The Savannah
3ewe says that Mr. Alex. Abrams, sub*
agent for Georgia and Florida, has already
upon his books orders for upwards of six
hundred Chinese, the greater number of
whom are for Savannah and immediate
vicinity.
im usiie m wn ■■■ - -
It la generally believed says the Valdos
ta Times, that the catterpillar will not d>>
damage to the cotton, but from nil sections
we hear reports of damage from rust. A
good picking of cottou is now op« n, and
befoie many days it will begin to come
into market.
Texas Cotton Crop. —The Agricultural
Bureau has received sdvices that the cot
ton crop of Texas is larger this season than
that of any preceding year. Art ui.usual
ly large amount of sugar has also been
produced. There is the same authority
for the assertion that the material prospet*
ity of the State, in all branches of its ptire
ly commercial affairs, is assured for sever*
at years to come by the unprecedented
success of farming operations this season.
Tb* Arkansas Cotton Crop. —The Savan
nah RepiihlicMii says. A gentleman who
was a delegate to the Republican Conven
tion in Chicago writes front Arkansas that
the crops in that State never looked better,
and the price of the staple was never so
good except during the war. lie trelieves
every acre of land in cotton this year will
not - seventy-five dollars. The freedm**n are
all cropping this year, and the greater
nnmtter of them will have from SBOO to
f 1,500 apiece from the crops, estimating
the price of cotton at twenty-five cents per
pound.
g«*#l "> , ■■■■ ■■ » ■- ■■ ■■■
• A
A man who has started a paper at Boise
City, Idaho, announces his purposes thus:
"Salutary—We have started a paper
name, Capital Chronicle; principlea Demo
cratic to the hill; object, to make a living;
office, in Main stieet. about three hundred
yards below the Overland- lintel, opposite
"V I «ii» r ,mu iu *b« rqatj* and We'll
in., llliin,. ‘ . * *
A PRECfOCS SCAMP lil OFF*-CE.
We have seen in the last few days a
letter addressed by that most delectable
and preseious scamp of ignorance, impn**
dence and general incompetence for any
thing upright—Joseph R. M. Johnson^(col
ored,) alia* R. M. Smith alias something
else, we reckon—who has been foiste.l by
hie worthy (?) chief upon the good and
unoffending citiEenn of Valdosta, Georgia,
as Deputy Poet Master. This letter was
addressed by this fellow to three of our
leading colored citizens, asking them to
refute certain charges of venality, fraud,
rascality and crime, charged as having
been committed by him in our city and in
Florida, made in the endeavor to prevent
hit instalatioiMuto the responsible position
of handling the United States mails of the
Valdosta people. For their benefit, we
condescend to dirty our columns by giving
this Johnson, alias Smith, a character suited
to his villainous career.
The first we ever knew of him, he was
employed by the colored people in Bain
bridge'to teach their children, in which
position he managed to excite a division ol
confidence in liis integrity by too intimate
association with some of his female schol
ars, and bv a relussl to be turned off when
they desired to rid themselves of his
services.
Next for about two days, services in
holding a« election for the colored member
of tin; ’board of Registration for this
Senatorial District, at Colquitt, Miller coun
ty, he managed by a shrewd manipulation
of the pay roll, to secure to himself the pay
of the entire Registration of voters in Mil
ler county at eight dollars per day. Pretty
soon after this he got himself into jail and
it: making his escape therefrom, struck ihe
aged jailor of this county a blow which
many think primarily caused his death.
At about the time lie broke jail we heard
he was a fugitive from Florida justice for
the crime of burg ary. Now we hear of
him as Deputy Post Master lor Valdosta,
and if he is not speedily turned of place we
shall conclude that a long career of crime
only wil fit men for. petty Federal offices.
We write the at ove at the instance of
the colored men to whom he addressed his
letter asking for a character.
1 ditoiinl Correspondence.
New Yoke, August 12 1 li, 1869.
Dear Sun : — The business) season is open
ing vigorously. Merchants, front Texas,
Arkansas. Tennessee, Mississippi, Florida,
and Georgia, are arriving every day. The
drummers have returned home, and
infest the hotels ready to pounce down up
on every new arrival who deals in mer
chandise. Among them are a large nume
her of Southern gentlemen, who are decid
edly courteous, pleasant fellows, and are
as ready to do a stranger a favor, as to sell
him their goods, Gen. Grant is in the city
toeday? attracts no attention however. Ev
ery one seems disgusted with the weak tool
of Bontwell, and “there are none so poor,
except hotel-keepers and office seekers to
do him ravereDce.” Goaded on by tin- spur
of Radical Bout well, the creature lias final
ly declared himself in favor of the extreme
Radicals of Mississippi, Texas and Virgi
nia. Every lover of his country, rejoices
here at the overthrow of Radicalism in
Tennessee. All favor the election of An
drew Johnson to the United Slates Senate.
Truly it is a consummation de'vouily to be
wished for. But I apprehend the Radical
Senators are praying, if eve- they do such
a thing, that such an event may not c<>me !<•
pass. Andrew would be a perfect thunder
bolt among them and would forever crush
their vile bodies beneath the weight of liis
crushing sarcasms and withering excoria
tions. He is just, the rnan, “to tip their
rotten, hollow hearts, * —and proclaim to the
world their immeasurable rascality.
Strikes among ihe working classes of
this city is the order of the day. The tail.
• it's on Monday last, threw d.»wn their
shears and needles, and with music and
banners, paraded the streets, and wound up
with a grand pow wow at the “City Hall
Park.** Imitating their example the brick
layers are trying their fortunes at it.
A car load of delightful Bartlett pears
from California reached here to-day and
found ready sale. They averaged three
quarters of a pound each; and were the
most luscious looking fruit we have seen for
many years. This is but the commence
ment of an immense trade in fruits front
California, and the prices realized will am*
ply pay the shippers the immense out lay in
curred, to bring them to this market.
Fires are tottn runs and exercise the
fitetnen daily. T<> day a liquor store, No.
38, Broadway w;ts destroyed hy the de
vouring element. It was checked before
it communicated l»> other buildings.
The Galveston News published an esti
nifite that 000 bales of cotton were de
stroyed in the late overflow of the Colorado
Valley, Texas.
•* v < :
Jycver wait for a thing to, turn up. Go
and ttirn ?t %p yoursi-lf. it takes less time,
and is snre to done.
—— fr- ■ ■
A Texas payer say's a report that the gov
ernment intends to dist rations among
the nt-gres on account oKthe late freshet,
h»s so demoralized them iw the lately in
undated diatricts, that it is to
1 get tc vr-wfe.
Manufacturer*' Meeting.
Bainbridge, Aug.2lst 1869.
In pursuance of a call published in the
city papers, a large number of citizens
assembled and a meeting organized by
calling Judge John TANARUS, Faiu to the Chair,
and requesting John R. Hayes to act as
Secretary.
Hon. A. A. Allen addressod the meeting
on the subject of manufactmes, citing the
almost unexampled prosperity of all South
ern Factories, and recommending to the
people the judiciousness of investments in
manu fact nring enterprises.
A committee appointed at a former
meeting, consisting of Lion. A. A. Allen,
Dr. Elbert Peacock and Mr Adam Ilinds,
and who were requested by that meeting
to examine the machinery, fixtures, Ac., of
ihe Bainbridge Factoiy and to report
thereon, submitted the following:
REPORT.
The committee appointed at your last
meeting to examine the Bainbridge Factory,
beg leave to report;
That they have performed that duty as
thoroughly as time and c rcumstauces
would allow—your Committee do hot deem
it neces ary to enter into a minute detail
of every part; but deem it sufficient to state
generally the condition of the building and
machinery, refer mg to the schedule hereto
appended for particulars.
The Factoiy building is sound in every
particular, so far as we could ascertain, lull
imparuiively needs recovering and repaint
ing’ There is but one leak, and that is
near the sky light and can he easily res
died; but as a matter of safety and
security to the building, it ought to be
recovered.
We entered the Pick room and found
the duster and lapping machines in a good
condition, and capable of good work with
the necessary supplies attached. From
this room we passed to the Grading; they
are sixteen in number, seven of which have
been reclothed since the war; the other
nine will have to be before use.
The railway seems to be in good running
order. The draw frames are of the old pateru
and ueed some resiting and adjusting; the
two speeders appear good. The eight spin
ning frames ueed couconttiderable repaii.
The shafting and beltiug is good; the
belling is somewhat worn. The three
reslers, ball machinery, twister and spooler
are good. There are twenty-four Looms,
which have been operated ; eight which
have not; those which have not been used
have been robbed to some extent to replace
those in use. These looms and fixlureres,
need considerable repair—in fact all the
machinery will need overhauling and re
pairing more or less. The woul depart*
uieiit is in a good condition and capable of
good service. The Factory engine is a
splendid one, and in good running order.
The saw mill engine and the fixtures at
tached, and building is not in a condition
to be run without much repair. To the
Factoiy is attached a machine shop ex
cellent in quality, and complete in parties
ulars. *■'
Your Committee is of the opinion, after
examination, that it will take the sum of
SIO,OOO to put the Factory in complete
running order, and in a condition to make
the enterprise a success.
Your Committee do not doubt that if the
Factory and fix! tires can be purchased at
a fair value, and the enterpiise is slart-d
with sufficient ca; itill, that it. will be a
profitable investment, and paying stuck.
It is a well ascer ained fact, that the ()o»
j.uinbus, Macon, Augusta and Athens Fac«*
tones are all adapting their machinery
for tVie first class of goods, and this
leaves an open field for the class of goods
of which this Factory is capable.
We think fro n our own examination,
and from conversation with intelligent
machinist and man u fact u ,- e rs, that it
would be difficult and very expensive to
apply the modern improvements to this
machinery’ and ilia? tin* ti no -policy would
be to confine the Factory operation to the
class of good to which it is best adapted
Respectfu !v submitted,
A. HIND-v )
E. PE-YOOGK. >• Com*
A. A. ALLEN.)
A schedule of property belonging to
Factory was no? read owing to length.
Hon. A. A. Alien made proposition of
Administrators of estate of S. D. Tonge
late owner of Factory, which was to ihe
effect the Factory paid at a time when we
had no raidroad facilities and that it cer
tainly could be made to pay now by judi
cious management.
Several motions were made but finally ii
was agreed to appoint Messrs. A. A. Alien,
J P. Dickinson, R. R. Terrell and Dr W.
H. Hooker a special central committee to
open books for anbeeriptiuna, and that
SIOO,OOO should be the capital stock of the
company, with instructions that when S6O.
000 should be subscribed this committee
should I rave authority to call a meeting 0 f
stock bidders and organize a company.
Maj. B. P. Bruton moved that committee
correspond with manufacturers of machi
nery &c„ and ascertain the cost of all
necessary additions to present factory.
On motion the city papers were request;-
ed to publish these proceedings.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
" J. T. FAIN, Chairman.
J. R Uatps, SiaiMlary.
Iron uii<l Coal liitiii'cilii of Georgia-
Col E, 11 nrlbelt us the following
circular which we publish with pleasure :
Western and Atlantic Railway,!
Superintendents Office r
Atlanta, Oa., August 14, 1869 ;
To the Owners of Iron Interests in Upper
Georgia :
The undeveloped Iron interests of Geor
gia are of great inagn'indt* and demand the
energt tic exertions of her Capitalists, Iron
Masters and Business Men, in order to de
velop mines of wealth as vet untouched.
Her Iron fields are among the i idlest on
the continent; and if skillfully, energetcally
and rapidly developed, cannot fail to make
her in a few years, the successful competi
tor of older Stales in this commanding in.-
terest.
Pennsylvania —with her comparatively
harten soil, and vvitii the Alleghenies in
terposing as a harrier between ber Coal
and lion—-has grown enormously ' ich in
the deVelopne nt of these great interests.
The profits of her Iron manufactures the
last year have been fully fifty per cent,
upon their investment,
Georgia—with her rich fields of ore, with
no mountain barrier between litem and tin*
Coal deposits in the Northwestern part o
the Slate—off. is facilities superior to those
of Pennsylvania for the cheap and profita
ble production of Iron. Upper Georgia—
with her rich valleys, fine climate and cheap
lining—offers, to-day, the finest field for in
vestments of litis character, to be found in
the world.
With a view to the encouragement of
this great interest, the-Western & Atlantic
Railway will do all in its power to build
up and sustain furnaces, by extremely low
rates of freight on their supplies and man
ufactures; prompt transportation; and, gen
erally, a liberal policy in all respects.
As Superintendent of the Road, I stand
ready at all times to aid, by every means
at my command, the development of the
Coal and Ir«>u*interests of Georgia, and the
consequent enrichment of her people.
E. HURLBERT, Superintendent
Wester" & Atlantic Railroad.
We Hind the following in. the Atlanta Era
of the 2lst instant :
Western & Atlantic Railroad,!
Superintendent’s Office r
Atlanta, August 20. 1860 )
To His Excellency, Rufus B. Bullock, Gover -
nor , Atlanta, Gn.
Sir; I have this day paid to N L. An*
gier, Esq., Treasurer of the State of Geoi>
gia, twe.iiy five thousand dollars for the
month ot July., 1869. from the earnings ol
the Western & Atlantic Railroad
I ant, Governor, very respectfully your
obedient servant,
E. HULBERT, Superintendent.
Dem irf.st’s Monthly.—The enterprising
publisher of ihis popular Magazine in an
nouncing, among* the inducements to sub
scribers for ihecoining year, the finest pre
mium eves yei offeree! for a single subscrip
tiori to any magazine in this or any other
country. It consists of a copy retailed at
ten dollars, of Mrs. Lily M. Spencei’s great
picture, of a “Picnic «>n The Fourth of
July,” the engraving of which artists were
sent from Europe, to complete.
Demoresl’s Monthly is bi itself by far the
most complete and attractive Magazine for
ladies published in this, country and re*
quires little extra inducement to persuade
them to become subscribers. It is really a
saving of money, however, to pay three
dollars, and get in addition so valuable a
premium—and Mr. Deimuest will undoubt
edly find his list doubled on the strength
l>f it. Published at 838 Broadway, N. Y.
Demorest’s Young America.—This excels
lent little periodical is constantly adding
to its reputation, and is certainly the most
sensible, practical, and best edited of all
the juvenile mairazines. It is not Composed,
like some others, of a ceituin number of
stilted at tides, but it enters right into the
sympathies, interests, and occupations of
its young readers and patrons, allows them
to speak for themselves, and stimulates
them wonderfully to activity of thought
and expression. We consider it the best
investment ot $1,50 that any parent can
make. Published at 838 Broadway N. Y,
A Distinguished Honor.— Hon, Judah P
Benjamin, latent the Confederate Cabinet,
bin now of England has after two years
appearance hi the. British bar been made
Queen’s Counsel, an honor almost without
precedent'in the promptitude of its bestow*
at. Aside from making himseif senior
counsel in whatever case he may be em
ployed, ihe promotion will considerabljf add
to his emolument. Bmg on the Live pool
and Manchester circuit, he will be retained
in commercial litigations of importance.
The Goldsmith Maid, at the Buffalo N
Y. Races, won the $lO 000 trot in three
straight heats; heating ihe American G’rl
and George Palmer. Time 2 19| 2:19£; 2*19
being the fastest aggregate time ever
made.
Bainbridge Market
OFFICE SOUTHERN SUN. )
Bainbiudge Aug 26, 1869. f
General Remarks—Rnsiness for the week has
been decitledh more biisk than for any week dll
ring the Summer. Our merchants have brush and
up their st.nes, cleaned out the rubbish, put on
cheerful facesand are •eady f»r the fall trade, with
the arliving additions to tiieir nearly exhausted
old stocks.
Oottov-Twenty eight hales of new cotton have
been received since our last report, and several
of former crops Prices are good. We quote:
Ordinary
Irftir .24^8’
Middling fair 29@-k,s;
Bacojs—Hjjpj Clear rib sides. 22@22i.
Flour- Demand brisk SB@l4 per. bid.
Hides— Active demand--dry flint 165@17,
Liqurs—No ehamre.
Salt—Retail $3. 50. Little demand
Bagging—Heavy stocks on hand. Demand ac
fivettt.2B cents per yard.
Iron TiEB-We quote at 9i@loc per lbs.
Coffee—No change.
petr JMvrrttefmc»te. |
.r-aaJ
THE ]
HIM Bit IB BOMB lilt
CORNER BROUGHTON AND WEST STREETS,
H. WILLIAMS & CO.-- - Proprietor
—
Bowling Alleys.
After the let of September there will be a first- claw Restaurant attached to this house 1
Head-Quarters
—:FOB:
(II tllll!
O
BELCHERS & TERRELL,
WOULD INFORM the public generally, that
they have just received a NEW STOCK of
Fall and Winter Goods.
Dry Goods.
50 PIECES PHINTS,
60 PIECES DOMESTICS,
60 PIECES STRIPE DOMESTICS
10 PIECES JEANS AND KERSEYS,
60 BUNCHES COTTON YARNS,
’ 8 CASES SHOES.
Groceries, &c.
'WMT'E ALSO have op hand a*large lot of choice
V V Groceries, &c., such as
RICE, SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON «ALT,
&c Also, HOLLOW WARE. HARDWARE,
CROCKERY, BAGGING and TIES, &c. Also a
large lot Tin Ware at WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
Cooking & Heating Stoves.
riIHE above mentioned goods are now being
JL offered at the very lowest CASH PRICES.
aug 26 18 3m.
FIRST CALL.
Oftior of the ' ainbridor. Cuthbkrt and 1
Columbus Railroad Company, >
Bain bridge. August 2otb, 186& )
* CALL for the first instalment* of 10 per cent.
/\ upon the subscription to the capital stock of
the Bainbridge. L’uMihert and Columbus Railroad
Company, is hereby made upon each and every
subscriber to the same, to be paid October Ist,
1800. Payments may he made in Columbus, to
Mr John King. hanker; in Lumpkin, to Dr. J. K
Barnuin; in ('ntlllici t, to Cape. W, M. Tilinlin, Se
cretary and Treasurer and in Bainbridge, to the
undersigned,
BENJAMIN F BRUTON. President
A K. JENNINGS
OF ALBANY, GEORGIA, WITH
PROSPER P SHAW & CO-.
DEALERS IN
BOOTS & SHOES,
13 11UKBAV STKIiLT,
FEW YORK.
F. Tillman, Alex. C. Mcßar,
Late of Texas. Savannah Ga.
TILLMAN & M’RAE.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
(Commissi*# fjgtKkaats,
88 BAT If, SAVANNAH, BA
IST Liberal advances on Consignments for Sale
or Shipment. Begging. Hope and all other supplies
urmshed at Lowest Market Rates
H M. Beach, agent tor Tillman k M’Rae’sMe
talic Bale Tag, Bain bridge, Georgia.
aug 19 17 Bm.
GEORGlA —Decatur Cocktt.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Decatur county, will be sold, on the finrt
'I uesday in Octobei next, at the Conrt House door
ju said county b. tween the legal hours of sale the
land lielongiug to the estate of Mary Glover* de
ceased consisting of lot No, 2, in the llth district
of Mitchell county, containing 104 acres. Lot No.
383 in the 16th district of Decatur county, contain
ing 260 acres. TERMS (’ASH.
B , D „ liHODA A. GLOVER, Adrar’x.
Augusts, 1869 16 _ 2m
Official
Executive Department. 1
Atlanta, Ga , August 16th 1869. f
Ordered That Isaac W Christain be. and he is
hereby appointed Solicitor General of the Superior
Corn tsof this Slates; In and for the BrunswicK'Judb
cial Circuit, from and after the first of September
next, to hold said offoe until his successor shall
have been appointed and that he be commissioned
accordingly.
Giveu under my hand and the seal of the Execu
tive Department, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the
day and year above written.
RUFUS B. BTLLOOK.
Ay the Governor: Governor.
Eugene Davis, Secretary Executive Department,
aug 26-lw.
V ■ ’ !■ J
- - - .
GBO IIGI A. —Decatur County.
(V th * a ', Kt Monday in August next. I will apply
rr. r ;. ie (j . ’ ! rt ot Ui dinary of said.county forlet
,hiiHi the administration of the
ceased ° k‘ lza beth Jones, late of said county, de
SILAS JONES, Adtnr.
A. J. Mills a. C. P. ]
A. J. MILLER & CO
FURNITURE DEALER
134 . BROUGHTON STREET,
Savannali. Oa.
WALNUT BEDROOM SETS. IMITATION TOM
SETS, PARLOR SETS. BUREAUS. WASH
STANDS. BEDSTEADS. CHAIRS OF
ALL GRADES, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, fc
JOBBING and REPAIR!.
HBATLT bomb and with
XATTRAM MAXINO,
Feathers, Uphostering, t
jly 22, *69. 13 1
THOS. H. BROOMS,
A. M. Binninger & Cos,
IMPORTKM AND WHOIBSALN PDAMWS If
BB&K9SSS. WSISStIi
WINES, GINS, iC.,
no. is icivn mm
Nsab Broadway, - • • NEW TORI
SOLE PROPRIETORS AND IWOMU Os
Binninger’s Old London DockQib
Orders Solicited Rstablishod ID
june 24, 18t>9. J-l|,
S Frank Warren. J* W. Km
lowers hotel
BROA D STREET, ALBA)'
GJEOMACS-MAM
WARREN & KEMP,
m Proprietors.
y 16, '69. 12-toctld
Gen. A. H. Colquitt. I Huou H Comnn J|
Baker County, Ga [ Savannub m
James Baoos. Newton. Baker County,Gi . ,
COLQUITT & BAGGS
COTTON FACTOR «
m
AD———
General Commissi! *
MERC TTA.UNTTS, “<i
BAY STREE T SAVANNAH, &
R. W. HOGAN
WITH
ff.i RAHSOIXCt.
394 & 386 ICroiMlwny ~
r * h
wholesale dealers in Boots, Shoes, Ac.,
may 20, g 9 {
JUST RECEIVE
5000 POUNDS BACON SIDES,
3000 POUNDS BACON
•340 POUNDS LEAF LABD
50 BARBELS FLOUR all
■alo low by 7 T. B. HUNNKWIU- • j
NEW PRINTS! NEW* PRINTS I !
25 PIECES Assorted Brandi Fart»>•
T. B. HUNNEWELfc*^
TEN QUARTER SHEETING*-
A NEW lot ju,t received
.hatwmaniiMt b«« naifnW I
«b'?fi /* ■•* jlln’Mij*;* us ft - •*. I
* Notice. J
ALL PERSONS having hi tbatr S 1
■ - elongiug to tua andera»go«i ** r
reluru them *>***ss