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From tht K Col- >
IHI I AR* OS THK. STATE
OF lIIF, COIATitY.
. i'. jrf Liberty, f th< I-- . _
N’ot much /d;>"nt,-not at thi.V time.
It- there’s anything sweet about liber
.tv in this part of tho vineyard, I cant
B e it. The land’s good eouf and I
wouldDt’mind hearing a hyme or-two
about tile dirt I live on,‘hut as for
findin sugar and liberty in Georgy
stle, its all a mistake- •Ilowsomeyer,
I'm hopeful. I'm much calm- r and
sercetier than I w.as a few mouths ago.
T begin to .feel kindly towards all pee
le, except some. I’m nuw endeavor
in to be a ureat national man. I’ve'-
taken up a niottoe o.f’ no North, Bo
Sooth, BO East. no West; but let me ‘
tell you, my friend. 1 11 bat on Dixie
as lone: as I've got a dollar. It- no:
harm to run ‘ both s’keduh-s. In fact]
its highly harmonious to do so’ I’m i
a goou l .nion reb, a i id. my battle cry
are Dixie an 1 the l nion.
But you see my friend, we are get-*
ting restless a.bout some things. The
war had bekuui mighty heavy on US, •
and “after tho big kollupse, we thought,
jt was ovur for-good. . We had killed 1
4olks and killed folks until the neve!” ■
ty of the, thing had wore off,-and-'vet
were mi’ty nigh played out all over.— .
CbildgCn were inc'reesin.and vitte’s di
jßidWfajp- By a close calculashun it]
’was persteyeci that w.e c'id’nt kill our j
eh’emies as fast as they Were imported, i
.anil about those times I thought it :
•w,i> a pity that'some mirakle of grace !
fcad’nt- cut off the breed of fun-oners
gome Steen or 20 years aero. Then j
you would have seed a fair site Gen.
Sherman fmld’ot have walked * over ]
the tradk, and would have kill- 1
d* more-men than he did— of hit man
Mi&e. I lu’.v always tho’t that a Gen c
£ra'l ought to be pertikler which side i
tie wav sacrificin.- . . ■
Well, if the vfar is over, what’s the
ttse of filling up our’ towns and cities 1
with soldiers any longer. Where is
your, reconstruktion that the papers
say -is goin on so rapidly ? Where’s
,the liberty and freedom ? The fakt.
.is, General Sherman aud his caterpil.
Iprs made such a clean sweep of eve
rything, Idont -see much to recon
strukt. The took, so many liberties.
around*here that- there’s naty liberty
left. I could have recohstvuktcJ a
thousand’ sich States before this.. Any’ j
body could. There wasn’t nuthin .to j
do but jeet t-o go .off and let us alone.
We’ve got plenty of Statesmen —plen-
ty of men for Governor—-Jo.e Brown
: ain’t dead—he’s a waitin—standin at
.the door with his hat off. . Then what
’ htc the soldiers here For—what good
are they doin —who wants to see ’em
any longer. Everybody is tired of
the war and we. dont want tQ see-any
tnore signs of it. The niggers dont
• Want ’em, and the white men -dont
want ‘em, and as for the witnen,.whoo
pee” II golly ! Well, there’s no use
. talkin —when tire stars fall again may
be the wimen will be harmonized.—
That mail bisness —that oath- about
gittin letters I ‘Geetiger ! They al
ways was-jealous about the males ariy-
Tidw, and ‘ that order’ jest broke the
camels ‘.back. Well -I must, confess
that it was a powerful small concern.
. T would try to.sorter smooth it over if
• I knowd .what.to say. but I dont. If
they was.afeered ‘of the wimen why
didnt they say’so.?. If. they Wasnt
what do they make ’em. swear for
Jest to ; aggrevatg ’em? Didnt they
’ know that the best way to harmonize
a man. was to harmonize his wife first?
What harm can the wimen do by re.,
ceivin’ their letters oath freo ? They
cant vote,-nor they cant preach; nor
hold offis, nor play soldier, nor muster
nor wear breeches,- nor ride straddle,
.nor cuss, nor cha v’ terbaekev,- nor do
■..nuthin hardly but talk and write let
ters. I hearn that a valant kernel
made a woman put up her fan becaus
ft had a piktur of Borygard pon it.
Well she’s harmonized 1 reckon. Now
the trouble of all sich is'that after
these bayonets leave here and go home
these • pet:ycoat tyrants cant ‘come
hack anymore. Some. Georgy fool
will mash the-juice out of em, sertin,
and that wouldnt be neither harmoni I
ous nor healthy Better let the -wim~
en alone.
■ ’Jbeil there is aootjher thing I’m
waitin for. Why dont . they recon
struct- the niggers it’ they are ever
goin to ? They've give tni a power
ful site of freedom, and devlish little
else. Here's the big freedmen’s buro
.and the little buros all over the coun
try, and the papers are full of grand
orders and special .orders, and para
grafs, but I'll bet a ‘possum that some
.of therp steals my wood this winter or
freezes to death. Freedmen’s’ buro !
freedmen s humbug 1 say. Jest when’
‘the corn needed plowin the worst, the
buro rung the bell and tolled all the
. niggers to town, ahd the farmers lost
the ersps, and now the freedman is i
gettin cold and hungry, and wants to j
get back, and there aint nutlun for
them to go to. But fieedoin is a big I
-*hing. llarrow fur freedom's buro'l ‘
Sweet land > t Liberty of thee I don't sine.
Nobody wants any more slavery. If ,
the abolishunists had let us alone we
would have fixed It up right a long j
time ago, and we can fix it up now.
The buro aint tired it, and it aint a
goin to. It dour know anything about
it Otr pee’ ‘e have got a heap more
feelin f"• the n'gg r than any abolish, j
Bui We aons j. ■as dob, but 1-jj
bet a dollar we can raise more iuon c
*0 Koine to build a nigger ehur^
than they did in Bostown. The pa
papers say that after goin round for b
. weeks, the Bostown chrfstrans raised
thirty seven dollars to build a nigger
church in Savannah. They are pow- ,
eri’ul on theo'jy but devilish scase in
practice.
. But its no use talk’in. Everybody
will know by waitin who s boon -tooled
Mr. Johnson says he’s gwine to exper
iment, thats ail -lie can do now--its j
all. anybody can do. .Mr. Johnsons)
head’s level; i m for him,. and every j
body ought to be for him —on.y he •
powerful glow al out sollie things. I
aint a worshippio him. He never
made me. I hear folks hollcrin hur- 1
raw for Andy Johnson,.and the papers j
• say. oh I he’s for us,-he’s all. right, lie's
our friend. .Well, spose lie ‘is, hadnt ■
he ought to be..? • Did you expekt
him to be a dog, or a black- republican 1
pup ? Bekause be oint sv liangin us, ‘
IHI itnecessary to be playiu hipoent ,
i.around the ‘foot stool of power, and.
makin out like lie was the greatest ‘
.may in.the world, and we was. the
. greatest simpers ? W ho’s sorry ?
Who's repeptin ? Whc ‘.aint proud
; of- oun people ? Who loves- our ene'.
J 'uiies l Nobody but a durned sneak.
I sav let em hang and be hanged to
. m."betoiv I’d” beg ein for grace. —
[W bar’s Sockrates,whar's Cato ? But
if Andy holds his own, the country’s
sa'fe, provided these general assm.blys
| and.si gods, and Bishop’s conventions
will keep the devil and Brownlow tied
[lores a passcl of slii k hearted fellers
who-played tory jest to dodge bullits
; or save property, now a howling about
’ for offls. —want evrything because tha.|
j wus for. Union. They was for thorns
solves, thats all they was for, and they |
I aint a goin -to-gi-t the ofiisos netiher. — j
Mr. Johnson aint got no more respek
for them than I have. We want to
trade em off. By boky, we’ll give
two of em for one copperhead, and ax
I nothin to boot. Let em shinny on
therown side, and git ever among the
folks who dont want ns rckonstrukted
Theres them newspaper scriblers who
slip down to the edge of Dixey every
1 24 hours, and peep over at us, oh tip
tee.; Then they run back .a puffin
tuid blowin with a strait cote tail, and
holler out, “He aint dead, he aint dead
lockout everybody. I’m jest from
thar ; seen • his toe m.ove, heaid • him
‘i grunt ; he’s goin to rise agin. Dont
withdraw the soljcrs, but send, down
1 mor troops immegeately.'’ And.here
is your Harper’s weekly-a headin all
sielv, a gassin lies and slanders in every
issue, makin insultin pikters in every
sheet, breedin everbstin discord, and
eliawin bigger than ever since we got
licked. Wish .old Stonewall had cotcli
■ these Harpers at their ferry, and we
• boys h.ad knowd they was goin to keep
up tbisflevltuient .-<> l.ing. . We’d’ a
made baptists of them sortin, payroll
or no payroll, llurraw tor .a brave
soldier, I say, reb or no reb, yank or
’ no yank ; hurraw for a manly foe arid
a generous victor, hurraw for’ our side
too, I. golly excuse me, but sich ex
pressions will work their way out
sometimes, brakes or no brakes. •
But I’m for- Mr. Johnson. I’m for
all the Johnson’s ; its a bully name.
There’s-our Governor, who. aint goin
- at a discount ; and there’s Andy who
• is doin powerful well cansiderin, and
there's the. hero, of Shilah * peace to
his noble ashes. •
And theres Joe,. my bully Joe,-
,’i woujd’nt 1 walk ten miles of a rainy
l night to see them, hazel eyes, and feel
■ the grip of his soldier hand. Did’ct
i thy rooster always clap his wings and’
i crow whenever be passed our quarters?
Instinct told him that he was thc true
prince, and it would .make anybody
j brave to be nigh him-.. I like -all the
Johnson’s, even to Sam—L. O’ He’
never levied on nte. if he could git
round it. For 20 years me and Sam
have been work in together in the jus
tice court, l was au everbstin defen
dant, and Sani the Comtable, but he
never s< Id my property or skeered Mrs
Arp.. Hurraw.for the Johnson's ! .
. Well, on the whole, there’s a heap
of thing to be thankful for. I'm
thankful, the war is over, that's the
i big thing. Then lin thankful I aint
a alack republican pup. l’.m thank -
, ful that Thad Stevens and Sumner
! and Phillips, nor none of their kin
aint no kin to me. -I'm thankful for
the high privilege of hatin all such.
Pm thankful 1 live in Dixey, in the
State of Georgy ; aud our Governor’s
name aint Browulow. Poor Tennes
see I 1 golly, didnt she catch it. An
dy Johnson's pardon wont do rebs
much good there. They better git
one from the devil if they expekt it
.to pass Wonder what made Provii
dence aftlikt them with sich a cuss.
But 1 cant dwell on sich.a subjeck.
Its highly demoralizin and pnprofita- [
able. .
Sweet land of Liberty, of thee
I oottld not nng in Tennessee.
But then we’ve had a circus once
more, and seen the clown play round,
and that mak es up for a heep of trou
ble. In fact, its the best sign of rer
eonstruktson that I have yit observed.
‘ Yourn, hepin,
BILL ARP.
P- S. And they haw led Grant’s
cabin a thousand miles. Well, Sher
man s war horse stayed in my stable
one night. 1 want to sell the stall to
some yankee State Fair. As our peo
ple aint the sort that runs after big
folk s things, the stall aint no more
than any other stall to me. State
Fairs, its for sale. I -suppose that
il,xrr>ers Weekly or Frank Leslie will
paint a pikter of it soon, by drawin on ;
their iiuaginath n. ®* A.
<T|j: (tittcrprisc:
‘J
LUCIUS C. BRYAN, SKTOR.
. • ! -• • -- .
THOM ASVIIjXjBi &■ A, .
f|HIIV. S®V.;S, t*.
Rago ‘ Ba* !!
Fall value will l.e paid at the Enterprise
Office for all clean cottou and li fieri Let
those who wish us to carry on the paper sne
eessfullv save and bring- us in all the rugs
| tjirown about and wai sting on their premises
•\Ve know there is plenty of them il you will
only gather up and send them . .
We are requited to
announce Col, W. D-- MIICHLUL as
! ft candidate for the btate Legislature.
_L-r, \\'e are icqiiest and an
nouncc the name of Col.
SAMUEL M. VARNADOE as a
’ candidate fur the State Legislatore.
: We are ’ aa’ li ri ze I to’
! announce ABEL JOHNSON as-a C tudidatc
| fir the State Legislature.
{ We are au Lori zed t‘
! announc > * FLETC 11ER M’QU KEN
as a Candidate to the State Legisla
ture. ■ • y
WC?**Z* We are r quest dto
=?*atinotiaccJ. L SEV\ AHP
as a Candidate to represent the First
District in the United States Congress
t-Li:tTlO\>(.
The State Convention of Georgia |
has appointed Wednesday 15th of;
November, as the day for bolding
elections for Governor, Representa
tives to. Con gross, and 51 cm be as ot
the General Assembly. Ihe time is
very nea'r at hand-, and of course ne j
one could expect a unanimous action
of the people in such short notice.—
Let us try, however, to decide in our
private minds upon the best men for
the place, and cast .our voters accor
dingly. ‘ . .
lus'oiti'AM’ to rona r: n
IUVI1K) MJIKM,
Capt. E. C. Richardson, 1 -tTi Me.
Vols., will address the. citizens of’
Thomas County, on'Saturday next, in
the Methodist Church in Thoniasvillc,
lit 3 o’clock P. M, Capt. ltischard
son .is the Asst. Sub. Ass Commission
er of the Freed men’s Bureau, and he
intends thntMvis plans for the’ mutual
benefit of white an decolored shall be
clearly -uiidc rstoq !. •. M e k liopc the
citizens, especially tlre planters, vs 111.
attend, as it will doubtless be to their
interest i-J tjo so.
! • He will, address sh-e. citizens of
Brooks C.ounty,. in the Court” House
at Quitman on Wednesday Nov. 15th
at 2 P, M. ; and the citizens ol Val
dosta on Saturday Nov at M.
FOft GOVERtOK.
The names of Hon. Chas. J. Jen
kins, lion. Alex. If. Stephens, Gen 1.
•J. B. Gordon, and ex-Gov. Jos. K.
“Brown have been “presented to the cit
izens of. Georgia as candidates for the
Gubernatorial Chair. . A\ e are inform
ed by the Macon Telegraph-, however,
•that Gov. Brown will not enter the
field. ‘ *
(Jen. Gordon was a gallant soldier
and an able commander in the late
war: Mr Stephens’ anility is world
renowned, his patriotism has'stood the
test and not. been fonnd wanting ;
while Judge Jenkins stands before us.
! t]ie deep thinker, the profound judi
ciary, and the pure patriot. Which
should we (hftose ? • A good military
commander is not necessarily a good
statesman, though undoubtedly Gen j.
Gordon has civil abilities. We want
a man whose machinery has been tried.
The late war, with its immediately
preceding circumstances, have devela
oped the true, political character .of
Mr. Stephens, and it has been consist
teut throughout. Then let him take
the Chair of the’ Empire State, and
send Judge Jenkins, the less tried,
but no less true, to wield his influence
in the Senate of the United States. •
SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMENTS.
We would call the attention of our
readers to the Advertisements of Sav
annah Merchants. They offer supe
rior inducements to country merchants
and planters, in the'way of trade and
commissions. The cards of ell des
serve a perusal, but we would especial- j
ly call attention to that of Brady, ;
Smith & Cos., who, besides being proin
inent Commission and forwarding
Merchants, are agents for the celebra*.
ted “Winchester Soap,” which is
equal to the best Colgate, and is much
cheaper than any other article of the ,
same quality.
STATE COM'EXTIO.VS,
• The Conventions of Georgia’ and
Florida have made fine progress, and
doubtless the degree of talent they
contain will enable them, on adjourn
ment, to have their respective States ;
fully prepared, and in the best possi
bl-e condition for reconstruction and ;
reaffiliation.. ■ • .!
. .‘lie* message of Gov. Marvin to
the Florida Convention is quite to the
point, but we vent-ure to hope the Con- 1
vention will not adopt two of his sug j
gestions. He recommends “that the j
Convention shall, by sound sui able
provision to be inserted in the Consti
tution, protect the colored, in common
with the white race, in their liberty
and in their rights of person and prop*
erty, and guard -the two .races against
discriminations to be made- .between
them by the Courts or Legislature in
(my matter touching .those rights, and
not Inter the .•subject to (he vnc< ita in
. it to/ varying action of the lieghsht- j
l/ure.’ 1 The first part of this recoin- !
mendati-on does very well, but. in owe
i humble opinion no action should be.
i taken by the Con vent bits to tie ‘the !
. hand® of the Legislature in regard to
tLis matter, for it really seems that the
condition of the people-generally, and
the relations between the rates is as
i liable to variation, as. the actions -of
future Legislatures are likely to be
and it would appear advisable to give
the Legislature carte Llanvhe in this
‘particular, so that it may meet uneerS
! tain contingencies, with the . action
.
; most appropriate at the time the con
tingencies arise!
He algo recommends .that rus Ordi
nance be passed, “declaring’ that, no
• ] ersori shall be incompetent as a wit--.
ncss on account” of his color, in any
• matter civil, or criminal, wherein tlie
State,.ok the life,, liberty o-r rights, or
person or properly of any colored per
son concerned. ‘ By .limiting the
testimony of colored witnesses to mat
ters that concern the State, and the
rights, Ac., of colored person.--, he over
throws the spirit of his rccommc-nda 0
{ tion In regard to “discriminations Ic.
j tween” the races. “ Besides this it ap
pears to uu Gut if wo allow colored
f ; persons tol-e witnesses at all, it would
! [ be invidious to circumscribe thair ovi
• 1 donee. \Ye have not learned what ae
-1 ! turn the Cf nvtrntion lias taken .in re
■ gard to these j oints. “.
Wc glean from the Macon 7*4 -
P - grajJi, that the Georgia CouA-cntie.n
.- has reduced the number of Senatorial
i 1 Districts in tl-.c State to 33, and Were,
agitating the question of limiting the
representativescf the General Asseni
bly to 84 - r the thirty;.six- most popu.
lnus gounticssto have one each, had of
’ ; the remaining.flinety.six counties', one
to two adjoining counties. “
An ordiuace has been introduced
providing for ‘ parcelling out the State
lload, on a basis of §10,200,000 capi
tal stock, in SIOO shares, to receive in
payment for which the bonds and va
rious issues of the State, reduced to a
specie basis
(COM M’L'NI CAT ED*)
.; Mr. Editwr : —Sur, amongst’ the
other chips T hope you will he so kind
as to-giv mine a showin. I want to
ax you an the publick in general, (and
the general if necissary) if this pcoty
little Southrern village of Thomasvil
is the hedquarters or hindquarters -ol
the Newnited Staits. I kno you hav
oftin heerd of law,- and judges and
jureys .of . Wriyhts and AcMi</-.itics
and you ma uv heerd uv Bill Arp,
just cut the Arp off if you plccso ; ml I
mite sa sumtl in on the subjeck ; but
l’me a gwm-e to tell you uv the b.w
and what I knose about it.
.Tothcr day I was axed by & frend
to walk into a reglar law shop and of
course I thought I'd see a heap uv
kuriositys, and amungst the re-t see
how the law wus made, but tha tide
me I. was short sited, and 1 expect 1.
am, fur 1 liaint seed it yit. But tha
banded the merchine with long faces
and greased it with too or thro big
words, r.nd then tha passed the Bible
round and 1 thought then we was a
gwine to have uieetin, but you see 1 got
chawed; fur there wasnt one uv us
that node enuff about church matters
to say grace ovar the remanes uv the
Conledcrit goose. Well, the cheat
eneneer and fireman went in to what
1 took to be the wheel house and 1
heerd sumthin like bumble bees in a
gourd, 1 allowed that wus the flutter |
wheel, in the machine, but you see 1
wus short sited, and cood not see it all,
but short as my sight is 1 have got an
orful long recollection, for 1 stil re
member the green back that that ma-.
sheene dtawed out uv me, and and that
brings me to one uv my questions : if a
one hoss law masheen can draw fifty i
dollars in green backs out uv a green j
horn in (30) thirty minits, how long j
will it take me to draw the same j
amount in spccia cut uv a barrell uv
old Boubon ‘! But lam now tptcliin
on the liquor question, which is very :
payn full to” sum, spesialy to stitch as :
hav lost money or frews by “it. But 1
think the masheen horns.vougles tlie |
dictionary, fur it calls the tiling uv |
quart bo ties vial ationj so 1 w.lteloso
by axin’ you if you no uv any body |
that will let me hav a peck uv apples j
to feed my pet nionky on ‘! 1 think j
if he had something to chaw on he -
would bee more-quiet.
. JACK,’
From Donke.-villa.
- •
• I • I mrnrngm
Bureau of S, F. >k A, L
Offioe Acting Asst Com State of Georgur. 1
•Augusta Ga Get 24, M 65,
Special Orders No 12.
It Capt (J C Kiduit(l-on 12tli Maine
Volunteers having reported at this office*
in compliance with S O No 17 lid Qrs A*t
Ccmmisiooer BcUremu It. F. .x A. L. S
Ga .Savannah-Ga., Sept, 21, 1865, is as
. s gued to duty as Act., Silt), Asst. Com.. ;
; for .the district of ThoniasviHe, to whicli.
- place he will proceed, eslah isli his Head
.Quarter* and e'nter upon Ids duties with- I
mit delay. Wlgi.'d DAVI.S TILLSON,
Itrig.Genl, Vols. and A A Com; 1
Official Wrn Gray, Maj. &Ins peel or -j
: Bourcnu It -F k A h Office A ‘Sub Gattor
i District ThornasviU® Ga./,
Thoiussville, Ga, Nov, Gih 180-3.
General Oiders No 1, The undersign
ed. in pursuance of Paragraph’ 11. S'O No
•j IJ, Office A A Comissioiiei , Burean, H F
& A 1 State of-Georgia, dated Augusta Ga
Oct 21. 180.3. hereby assuims cimrge of
ihe atiairs pertai ing to the* lUueau of Re
fugees, Fre;edn)Cii and Abandoned Lands
tor the. District of Thomasvi-lle Ga.
CnG.'RICHARDSON,
. Capt I 2th Me. Vols.,
Act Sub Asst Comn jssionor.
Bureau R F AL.
Olfice Act Sub A.-s’t Ooui’r Dist Thomas,
ville, Ga.
“I'huniasvillc, Ga. Nov 6, -J8073
Circular No 1, In pursuance of para
graph 3, circular No. *2, from Office A A
Commissioner Bureau R *’ .V A L for the
Stale of Georgia, all persons desiring to
employ Refugees, or Frecdmcn are resjiect
fully invited to make known ‘he fact, at
this office, together with the number and
kind of persons wanted,- the kind of em
ploy-ment and the compensation offered.—
1 1 will be borne in mind that in; many in*
. stances the freednien have families, for
which to pro-vide. Persons wattling labor
ers,, havittg the means of providing shelter
&c, for families and willing to furnish it.
are particularly requested, to state the fact.
In furnishing laborers, preference will Be
given to the parti.-s offering.the lftosl liber
al compensation. . . • • .
C C KICAARBSON, Capt. 12, Me,
■ Vols, & A Sub Ass’ Cotn’r.
F Schuster, . • C Ileinsus,
P ‘rT-n'T’.'ATOTTTO
’ArXifJG ,6q
Cenunission anb
’ FOinVARDING- • “ •
H EBC H A ST B ,
I !i lt!i} Ml.. : SJ-AVA.NtVAII, <;n.
r 7 ••••. .
Cotlsignments of Colton for sale’ in-thi
market sir for shipment to out* friends in
New Turk, “Philadelphia,- (Boston ‘R.-tlti
morc, Liverpool and Germapy are solicited
and liberal advances made. Orders for
Wines,. Liquors,’'Groceries, kc., promptly
attended f.o. •
. “AGENTS FOR
’ <><-iiie lr lloiucy nml V-uv- 4 ! ft*^ucl>
CHAMPAGNES.
DILTHEV, SAUL & cq'S-
Ithine Vines, atid - B. 1, de- Tenet & de.j
Georges’ * . . .
BOBDgABX WJHiti
Nov 8 (into
GEO I L ARLEDGE;
Ml!:oIf5alc 6 roc ft ;
• V*
AND •
(fEN I HL\ 1. mMaSB
fun w Ai'tiifiU iiEnuii
lilt) Nlrt-Ol SA VA\\A 11, <, A
Constant Supplies received per Steamers
from New York. Orders by Mail, accom
panied fy remittances, promptly filled at ;
the lowest market prices. ” “ Nov 8 3mo
’ CHASf. 1. eOLif & Cos.
-■■■; SHVFPINQi ’ ;
uUnMISoUm iiifu Luil w AiijJii'iu
MERCHANTS, •
ICIot-k, “ Cor., (Ilaj’ A Abi-rrorn
Stn-Hx; MA V A>.\AII, !
■ • • • REFERENCES : ~. - ’
Messrs. Dabney, Morgan & Cos., N. V-
Jarvis Slade. Esq. ♦
Gardner Colby, Esq. • Bos-lon.
Hon. J. Wiley Edmands, ’• * •*
■ Liberal aJaonees made on consignments
to Charles L Colby, New York, and to our
friends in Boston and Philadelphia
fc=&T Line of Boats to.Doet ortown,
Nov 8 3mb “ •
11. Bryan j A L- Har-tridge |EWS Neff..
Ji-iji(i), jhirtriDcje k Cos:
Coiunis ion |flcrtjjants
‘ A N P
Broilers,
NO. 155 BAT STREET.
SA VA xVAJ //, GEO It GI. 1.
WE solicit consignment of Cotton to
ovaselves and our New York friends.
Wc are prepared to make liberal advances
on receipt of produce, and endeavor to
give strict attention and prompt returns.
References :
Jno. Sct iven, Prest. A & G II R
Col \V J Yeung, Thomasville, Ga
ISJUgJJ & sou
AND ~
(Sen! € aminission SI rrljan's.
Corner of Draytou & Bryan Streets,
Nov lot {SAVANNAH, Dr.
MACKT, BEATTIE & CO.
aoi (ipnicrai Csmnrssiiia Tfluibi 1%
••••* * : • •
203 db 203 Bay St- SaV 4llll3^^*
Cash adc Jncbs Wide on Cuwgnmcni, f . .
MACKY & BEATTIE, Phila.
• • REFERENCBSi
Messrs. OH AS. 1,-. GOLBY .£- €0 ,'Savannah.- •’ * ; •'*
’ *i ■ HUNTER'ftHJAMMELL,* . .
• & BELL<fc CHRISTIAN, “ - • • .
SAVANNAH NATIONAL BANK, •“
• Masses. MAUD ft WRIGHT, Augusta. . .
:W A: RAMSEY A CO- “ • • ‘ •
• ■ “ LORD, STONE ft CO., Bos'on,. ‘
JOHN P.'BOYLE A CO., New ¥#rk. .
• WALLACE A BROWNE,
’ MACKY A BEATTIE, philaic jAia.. !
J. GIBSON, SONS ft CO, . “ ‘
IMiiladolp! ii NATIONAL BANK, ■* .. •
First, NATIONAL BANK, • •‘ ‘ ■ ■ .. .
‘• Seventh NATIONAL BANK, . . • •• • ‘ : V
• KOB E STEEN, -Esq!, ‘ .’ •’ > **. .. •. .
Messrs. McCUTCHBUN & COMANS, *- J ‘ ...•••
“ ‘. OLARK & CUNNINGHAM, Battitaow.
• M. A. HAMILTON, _>• .7. : • ; *
We have on Land for oalo a choice assortmeal of
BACON, FLOITR, LARD, &U.
Nov. 8 3nio •
L. J. CiUILM ARTIX. JOHN FLANNERY. E. W. DRUMMOND.
1. J. IMtltll Jt Cl.
\ 7 : ©tWERAI,SHIWWfr, 7, 7. :
Com miss ion & forhcutnitg Him ban's,
. NO. 148 BAY STREET, . C
s 0 • • • *
OPPOSITE THE CITY HOTEL,
& J&. ST J&. 3KT 3ST A. H, ’ C3r iA.
• • . - ’.* •’ • ‘
/ art cular a! en ‘ion given ‘t ” prtc. ring FREI GHTS, {to
Purchase *nd Side of ‘hardline Timberlumber,
■ Cotton, W*oot _ Hides , &c., &c.
. Nov 8 hmo *. • **• . • * * ’ • • *
—— ,:—; : ■ ■ —i . . * m■
SOUTHERN PALACE
III!)’ CtOIS IlllSI!
f . # . * * ‘. , , * > * * -
. - ’. C. ORFF, “
... 111 $. -113!Can ‘;ress Street
• ; . . ——Savannah, Ga _ • • . •
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
FOKKIcitN nun DO.nmil'.
DRY'. GOODS,
I
• •
Irixli E.iaicn*,- I.iuen llaMdkcrchicf
and llnwirry,
Imported direct fr< m Em ope.
. Our object is to make Savannah a ’
•
|)Hj ■ Seeds !
’ Thereby saving the time and ‘expcuces
of a trip to New York..
All orders shall receive prompt attention
airi be filled at the same prices as if.the
purchaser was present.
Oz*ff^
HI &. US Congress Street
Opposite flic Pulaski House, SAVAWVAH, G. 4.
Nov 8 3aio • . . • ‘ •
F.DW. G, HII.XOK, F. M. RAKDCLL C
Savannah. Nor York.
Hilton & Eandell
WHOLESALE
GROCER S ,
103 Kit) Street, near Bamnnl,
SA VA NS A //. GEO II Gi. t,
Are Constantly Receiving, per Steam s
from New York.
THE I.ARGKNT ANO MOST t oil-
PI.KTE ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES
1Y THE CITf
Orders by Mail, accompanied with Re
mittancc, Promptly Filled, at Lowest Mar
ket Prices. Nov 8 3mo
} HETAII. DUP.IBTMrIT,
{ Our Retail Stock cannot be excelled
THE SOUTH!
’ • ;•
j ‘lt embraces all style 3 , qualities and {'fi*
|cps of ‘ . . • . ■ •
| Aim k iiiitl Solid Silk*,
Frrnrh Poplin*, tlrrinaa, Dctann,
; Itlnrk. colored nnd Striped Alpucai,
( loth*. Cnouirrri nnd ‘VeMing*,
Tnblr l.inrni, \npkim nnd )>aylr
Slintv!*,’ Clonk* nnd Sncquo*t
S ilttnrnl and Hoop Sttirt*.
Ore** Ti immlnif* nnd Rntlant,
’ Flannel*, llonicry, Glnrr,|
NOTIONS.
(Are., ■ Ae., At
R >bt. P. York, ’ J. R. M'lnttr*
M. E. WillianiH. • p. W. Ward.
YOSK. WILLIAMS, H'lITIBl&Cl
AUCTION; AND
Comm ssion itttrtljait!’
BA r 57., SA VA NX All, C
oiciyirtl nla ofCollon nnd I.imm’ *
NOIiICITED,
lIEI’ETtBIVOKB.
Brigham, Baldwin & Cos, Savanr.
Gaclen & Unckles, . • • “ •
Isaac D. Laßoche, •* ‘
Hunter & Gammell, “
Erwin & Hardee, “
Hiram Roberts, “
W, Woodbridge, . . . •*
L C Norvell & Cos. ”
S T Knapp & Bro,, . : New it
D H Baldwin & Cos. ‘ * “
Nov 8 bmo . ■