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(Maher’* jn&pcftfrnt. SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1874. ON IA A FI.OWKK. BT HKBKOCA KOKHlih BTVmtIH. It was ft beautiful plant, with a almight stalk, green and clear almost ft" crystal. On the top was one blossom, emitting the most delightful) fragrance that I fiver in-1 baled. "How good of you to send me tins, j 1 ermd, turning to my stepfather,, for . lie liad just placed the pot on the window mil. "I bft*e coverted it so roach.” He smiled, peculiar sort of smile, that even then sent a chill through my heart. “Be very rweful with it Nell," hi: res- “/prise it vury highly. " J promised, and be left: Then f huriod my face in the gesen leaves until the per fume almost intoxicated me. | When 1 ws a babe my own father had died He left my mother my sole guar di&u, Indwing that be >dnys do I that which was best for me. lint my j mother was young, and still beautiful, and when tUS* fetrange man, Witfc- hjs fascmi.t ing face, came to woo her, slie gave herself hi him. He was very kind to her, but he j took long journeys away on unknown bus iness. Ten years after their marriage, he brought home this plant. It was in bloom, and my mother was infatnated with it. It ve Um last present uy stepfather ever gave her, for she began to fail, and died of what the doctors call a “rapid decline’ a asonth later. Before she left ns, she made her wfll, appointing my stepfather as my guardian outil I either married or became eighteen years of age. jfv stepfather was very kind to me, as CkSmiMhio my mother, t had noth ing to complain of. I met old hr. Hurt ley’s son, and we became engaged. He give ns his sanction, though he wished me not to marry until I became of age. “Eighteen is young enough for any girl to lose her freedom,” he suid, laughingly, and we coaid raise no valid objections. He was going away now on one of his iuyateripus journeys, and before ho started he brought the plant in. Sine* my mother'* death, lie had kept it in his study, and would not allow any one to tend it but himself. It only bloomed u uce in seven years, and this was the first blossoming after her death. It made me sad, although I loved it so moth, for 1 was passionately fond of flowers, and this one seemed to lls charmed. I think I must have inhaled its perfume for the spaee of fifteen minutes, when a scrvartt’brtnight word that 1 ff. Hartley was awaiting me in the parlor. I started to go to him, but I felt a strange faint ness creeping over me. As 1 grouped my way toward the door, J saw ji letter lying on the floor, and I pieked it up mechanic: ally, and earned it in my hand. "Merciful Heavens I what nils you?" the.doctor cried, as I.went in. "You look _ybu look bewildered, as yemt tuofliei did before she died." He placed me in a great chair, ami opened a window for the fresh air to come in upon ntj then he called a servant to twin*; a giitss of wine. Twenty minutes later, I revived. "Now tell me what this means," he asked, anxiously. "I think the perfnmo of that flower ev/rpowered me," I said, confusedly. "It whs soswest I” "Wharf flower ?" the doctor questioned. “The one PaTremaingaveto my mother years ago,” I answered. “It never bloopiad siupe, until this morning, aud ns he was going on a journey, he gave it into my keeping. I wish you could she it." "I must see it,” lie said. I led Idm np to my room. He took it up, and examined it. “The mystery is solved,” lie exclaimed. “Don't go near it again as you value your life." “What is the trouble ?” I asked. For answer he called a servant, and : told them to go over for a botanist that; kept a large nursery of select plants. “And tell him,” bo added, “to bring with him his manual of poisonous plants. ” Fifteen minutes later the botanist en- tered. He walked over to the window. *<My Gfd 1 got' out .of the room 11 he cried. "This plant gives forth the must subtle poisons, for it destroys life and yet leaves taaees behind it. ” We stepped back awe-strnck. “What letter is that ?" Dr. Hartley asked. “One Mr. Tre main dropped." “Read it." 1 obeyed him mechanically so far us ■jjrawieo the letter out . of tho envel ope. “My darling,” it begun, “as tho time draws near that you will be free, I am j ftlWl with a thousand doubts and fears. 1 AH the years I have lived on your secret [ visits in hdp4s ttf the hone of our triumph : and freedom, and now, now That the plant j will bloom again, I am strangely depressed. ! Don’t let your heart fail you, my darling, I my own, for I know I've been ycrnr only ! love since first we met. I will not qiwote that epistle at length. I We gathered enough from it to know that all bis secret journeys were visits to the writer, and that she was bis wife. Dr. Hartley took me home to his house. m3, for some time he almost despaired of the poisou'being driven from my veins. We never heard of my stepfather utter. We sec Ho the place indicated* !y the let-1 ter, bnt he and his partner had evidently dSucovesed that ail was known, for they bad fled together. When I became of age I married Charles Hartley, but we tremble yet when we think of that strange dower and its deadly perfume; I t*ll>lb>*' even now imagine that the wind wafts a scent of it to me in the still hoara-ol the night. The Benefits of Advertising. Ho 1 Where in advertising ? Certainly ’4 Vo; 1 tuviSeeii its benefit* too often to doubt that it pays big. 1 remember the esse of Cushman right here. He saw an advertisement of “A dog wanted,” und while crawling under the bed to get hold of one of those numerous cuiiiues always to be found on the premises be found Ids new ax, which had been lost for three months, half a keg of nails, and enough coal to last him week. That wasn't all; j lie sold the dog for three dollars, stole him back the same night and resold him to u stranger for twelve shillings. A neighbor of mine once asked my advice about advertising for boarders, and I told him by all means to advertise. He inserted three or four lines in a daily paper costing thirty or forty cents, and in two days after his house was jam full of hoarders. The crowd was composed of his brother's wife'and nine children, who learned his address through the advertise ment and if that man wasn’t satisfied of the benefits of advertising before he got that family ott’his hands, then his coun tenance lied. Thbre'Was Duuncbaek. He inserted two hue advertisement saying that he hud some choice gra|ies to sell. The paper was published at five o’clock in the even ing, and before daylight the next morning every pound of grapes was gone. I have understood that they went off in bags duriug the nigut, hut that makes no differ ence— lam showing that people read and heed advertisements. 1 now remember a young man who advertised Utt an tasy situation where a young man could render himself useful ami receive a small salary. Home people laughed at him, hut 1 advjsed him to stick to his faith in advertising. It wusn’t long before he secured such a situation. I don’t exactly remember where it was, hut I think they called the place Sing-Sing, or some such name. At any rate, all he baa to do is to sit on a bench and drive pegs into shoes, and they think so much of him that they are going to keep him for ten years. There was the case of Taylor. He advertised for information concerning his long-lost brother whom lie hail not seen for twenty-one years, and a Tcxuh vigi lance committee sent him one of the prettiest ropes you ever set eyes on —worth ten times the cost of the advertisement. Thoy said it was all that was left of the lolig-lrmt. Look at the cose of Hniullmaii. He was a dusty old merchant, with an antiquated stock and a cross-eyed daughter. He was seduced into advertising, and his daughter brought, a breach of promise suit against a young man who brought some sugar and soap of her, ami the verdict of the jury was #7,50(1. The family are now able to “pond a portion of each year at the sea side. V. Quad. Advice to Women Who Hot to Marry. Don't marry any man over forty. He bristles with habits ns English young la dies do with angles. Don’t marry the lively man. Don't marry a man who stops your mouth with compliments, makes desper ate love to you the first time ho sees you, and talks about kissing. That man thinks women are fools; but he is mistaken. Don't marry a man who tells wonderful stories of which he is.always distinguishes himself I>J extraordinary wit, or sagacity, or courage, presence of miud—these qualities not being, as u rule, conspicuous 'Uth'h ~ Don’t malry a man who has a great many sisters. Hrtoh a man is always spoiled; besides which it is not. pleasant to bo engaged to a man who knows all about your false lmir, and how much your dress cost a yard. No woman can over be an ideal divinity to a mau who lias whole squadron of sisters. Don’t marry a man who says every wo ! man ougth to know how to cook. Don't marry a man who wears an eye glass, or tight boots with high heels who curls his lmir or his mustaches, who puts scent in his whiskers or bleaches his eye lids, who lisps, who hnR his finger nails long and pointed, carefully cut in an al mond shaped, who wears four-bbttoned gloves, takes six and three-quarters nqd tells you so, who if he lie-dark wears a red cravat, if he be fair a sky blue one —there is no surer indication of a man’s character than his noetic;, I always look at that first —who has enamelled visiting cards and a brilliant monogram, and who always wears a rosebud in his biitteuholc. Don’t marry s man who keeps bull dogs, He is sqro to bo like them. •Don't irmrty s fnau who gots up early. Nothing make a person so insufferably con ceited. , Don't marry a man whom nobody ever says #uy evil ofi lie sure tbst he is u poor creature. Don’t marry a ninn who doesen’t smoke, and who prides himself upon it. Don't marry n man who lias a great ad miration for Dr. Johnson. He is sure to be it bear. Don’t mnrry a man who invents things. Invention is the offspring of necessity. Don’t marry a good natured man. Good nature is to a man what the gilt leaf naughty boys sometimes adorn a ajiarrow with' is to the unhappy bird. All the other sparrows get round him and peck at him. —A merienn Register. Microscopic Writing. Mr. WflliAm Weld), ’of London has produced a curiosity in microscopic writ ing. He has accomplished the feat by means Of machinery on glass, with the aid of a diamond. The writing consists of the Lord’s prayer, which is written on, glass in I a apace equal to one two hundred and j ninety-fourth part of nn ineh in lenght by j ono four hundred and fortieth part of an i ineh in width, a space corresponding to the dot over the printed letter i. The dot ’ of writing has been enlarged by means of a photograph boas to occupy ft spftce of ! aliqitt two indies long liy one and a half inch broad. j The photograph brings the words out i legibly, the number of fetters being 227. ranch is the fineness of original writing I that 29,*4*31,40® letters within The same ! way would only cover one sqm re ineh of ! glass surface. The whole Bible, including ! the Old and New Testaments, contains | 3,506,480 letters; therefore, Mr. Webb ! could write the entire contents of more than eight Bibles within the space of one .square ineh. Two specimen plates of this unefroscopje writing have been pro duced for the United' States Museum, at Washington, at cost of sf>o cash. The Webb machine, however, does not equal, in the fineness of writing or the perfection it has attained, a similar ma chine,'the invention of Mr. Potter, a weal thy hauker of London. This machine produced writing, as long since as 1855, nearly three times as fine as that of 3lr Webb. It was competent to engrave the entire contents of the Bible, twenty-two times over, within the space of a siugfe square inch. The finest Singer sewing machines coats 1 811.83 to bhild, says the Scientific Ah/wri- j mn, as it appears by sworn statement of L M. Ringer. Most other Machines cost loss, j while the cheapest sells for fifty dollars and upward. SCRAPS. Tlic hymn fur Mo* Coutnnuial-Oid Hundred. Ministers wf the interior—Thu cook ami tbs doctor. What is tbs best key for s Christmas box f A turkey Wbeu does a chair dislike you? When it can’t bear you. “Letting off aleep,” is a little boy’s definition of snoring. Conceit—An aa* wbo imagines himself to be an elephant. Aim high, but not so high as not to be able to bit aiq thing. Epitaph for a cannibal—“One who loved hi* fellow-men.” When is a match frivolous ? When it makes j light of things. , Ah unpleasant sort of arithmetic—Division among lamilies. Prosperity is the thing in the world we ought j to trust the least. The ere tuntionista in Rhode Island naturally go for itaruskiv ter him a tor. Why should a magistrate be very I'ehlT— Be- j cause be represents just-ice. What Batten is most likely to succeed in a diffi cult enterprise V Dirtoi munition, Why is grass like a penknife t Because the ■ springs brings out the blades. Farmers gather what they sow, while seam stresses sew what they gather. | The Worcester, Mass., crusader* have sloriued a printing office. Nobody killed. Mrs. free, who took a second husband the other day, evidently wanted to ere-iuate. Why is a ship designated as “she’ ? Because slio always keeps a man on th look-out. Many of the daily paper* say they are opposed to intlation, and yet they are constantly blowing | up people. ' i If a man dreams the devil ia after hkn, it is a sign be had better nettle his subscription bill. A Maine woman has hair seven feet and live in ches long—too long to be availed for uac in but ler. Newspaper reader* do not like to peruse indif ferent poetry by little giria— unless me little girls are their own. The Ban Francisco tea captain who traded the ship’s liihle for thirteen plugs of tobacco ia spoken of very severely by tue religious press of that city. Advice to persons living in houses adapted for two families: When your bell rings, wait; the other people may go to the door, wheu their bell rings, rusn to your door and listen devoutly. A teacher, who, lu a fit of vexation, caged her pupils a set of young adderi, on beiug reproved fur her language, appologiz.ed by aayiug tnat site was speaking to those just cominmencing their arithmetic. Tipkins amused his wife from * sound sleep the other night, saying he bad seen & ghost in the shape of an aa. "Oh, let me sleep,’; was ttie reply of the irate dame, “aud don't be frightened at your uwu shadow." A gentleman of Louisville has a dog—a potato', Tlie dug ran up the atepa of a house anil refuse,! to come down. His master followed and found "A. Partridge" on the door plate. This illus trates the force of instinct. To see how eagerly a human being will oatcli at a straw, it is not ueceaaar to witness a drowning. Trie phenomenon is now manifest chiefly within saloons, where one end of the atraw is immersed in a tumbler. A political orator, speaking ofa certain general whom he professed to admire, said that on the Held uf battle he was always found where the bul lets were thickest. Where waß that ? asked one of liis auditors. In the animation wagon. “Will you have some strawberries ?" asked a lady ofa guest. “Yes madam, yes; 1 eat straw berries with enthusiasm." “lie tell? Well, we haven't anything hut cream and sugar fur ’em this evening,' - said the matter-of-fact hostess. A Milwaukee hoy has swallowed half a dozen steel buttons, and his mother doesn’t have to sen am for him when he is out on the street play ing witli those Chirkerson boys. Hbe just tilings a magnet to the door, and he flies to it like s needle to tile isile. A neat reply was that given by a stuttering man when telling a story to some of his friends. “Hpoak it plainly, man,' said one. “I rs-ea-nt," he answered; "bu-bu-but 1 wa-wa-wsnt you to understand that if m-m-niy tuugUc stutters m-m --my mind don’t stutter," A profcsßev who stwfsi? that one cannot tests in tlie dark ss nature intends us to see our food, wus nearly iloort-d by a pupil who asked, "How about a bund man's dinner ?" But he recovered himself by answering; “Nature, sir has provided him with eye-teeth." A literal-minded youngster was pieked up bv s visitor of the family, who, dandling him on his knee, ssid; "I wisli I bail this little boy; I think there's money in him.* To which promptly responded the child: "I know there Is, for 1 swallowed a cent when 1 was at grandma's the other day." Sweden by Candle-light. The Swedish summer is very short, and the year has hardly any spring or auttira. But the Bimnuer days are very long, and the sun, after setting, sinks only a few de grees under the horizon, filling the whole space during the night with u mystical lu minousness which makes even the pig-sty romautits At midnight von can walk iii th* garden and read a letter from your mother. And how singular the letter is ! Every word in it has anew meauiug, and so has every object around you. The street, the houses, the old church, tlie river, the hills all look so strange, awl yet they all look os if you hud never before seen their true shape and never before understood tlieir true meaning. The houses do not press the ground with their weight; thev float in the air like pictures. The river does not push its wares forth through a melancholy fall from one peb ble to nnothcr; it only turns its hands, rapidly but gently, to catch the images of tho stars. The ’ trees do not suck and heave and toil for a bit of existence; no, they breathe, they live, they whisper about Paradise. Swedenborg’s idea of spiritual bodies was by no means a grotes que notion. It was , one of the most na tural and most bountiful illusions the hu man imagination ever gave birth to. It was a genuine ohild of Hie Swedish sum mer night. The clattering and the ham mering, and all the noises of the town, nre asleep. The splash of the water falling down the cataract in the birch wood is transformed in a sweet melody, whose subdued notes swing in the air, now sounding near to your ear and now echo ing far off. Bat this, as all indivdua! sounds, the chirping of the insect in the trees, the chip of your steps on the rocky path, the crackling of the paper in your hand, are soon hushed by the deep still ness which, from the terrace with the lonely lake and the sombre pine forests, draws nearer and nearer till it covers all the world with silence. Only one individ ual sound can be distinguished, one sin gle drip of water falling into a srlTer basin one single note struck on the deepest string of an instrument. It is ibeswfesef the first oatanwi, a hundred miles distant, far off among the mountains. Distance seems here merged into infinity aud time into eternity.— Galaxy. The Slanderous Tonou*. —The tongue of slander is never tired. In one way or another, it manages to keep itself in constant employment. Sometimes it drips honey id sometimes gall. It is bitterf now and then sweet. It insinuates or assails director* according to the circum stance. It wi3 bide a curse under a smooth word, and administer poison in the phrase of. love. Like death, “love a shining mark. ” And it is never so as when it can blight the hope* of the noble minded, soil the reputation of the pure, Weak down the character of the brave and strong. . '♦' ■ L “Inflating the truth" is the latest en ' lying. MIBCKLLANIO US A1) YE itTISKMKNTS. [>. wT pKK Er - < MERCHANT TAILOR, QUITMAN, GA., Would inform tile citizens of Quitman anil sur rounding cuoutry, that tm lias just >pe FIRST ( LASS MERCHANT AM) TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT IS QUITMAN, AND HAS ON HAND A FIN* i Aft or k CLOTHS AND QMBIMEREB, SUITABLE FOB MAKING DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS. He bu aim nlnj a Select Stock of READY MADE (LOTHIGN, CUTTING, CLEANING - any rt EP a i ii i is (J DOME 0M SHORT NOTICE. *!fr-PRICEM< IDERATE. T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CAI-L THK AT TENTION of the citizens of nr"ks snd the mg counties, to my Urge and sclent stock v 4 DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, lIAHIIWAIIE GROCERIES, lit, Es, •VII of which will b sold upon RF.ASON.vnLE TERMS and at LOWEST PRICES. 0 and would call the attention of Planters V> my LARGE STOCK OK ' T i FARM IMPLEMENTS, ftwh ns PLOWS, CLEVICES, HKJfUj BOLTS, GRAIN PANS, etc., etc These goods will be sold at MANUFACTURER S PRICES, With Freight Added. . Mr GIVE ME A CALL -fa John* tollman. jnlyS-tf PROFESSIONAL CARDS. LTi\HADDOCK. Attorney A-t. Law QUITMAN, GEORGIA. Will practice in all the Court* of the Southern Circuit, will also practice in the adjoining coun ties in the State of Florida. mr Office over Finch’s Store. mavK-ly JAS.H. HUNTER ATTORNEY AT LAW, QUITMAN, JIROOKS COUNTY, GEORGIA. Will prwetfee in the Comities of the Southern Circuit, Echols snd Clinch of the Brunswick, snd Mitchell of the Albany. AW Office at the Court House, ’is jnnegg-tf w. n. nza.vrrr. . •. miikhhiebhv BENNETT ft KINGBBERRY, ' ,wv Attorneys at Law QUI TMA N, Hroulii (stuty. - - - Geefgla. juiielig-tf EDWARD R. HARDER. r * Attorney at Law, QUITMAN, BROOKS COUNTY, * - GEORGIA, L&tft an trial* Justice Supreme Court U. 8. for Utah and Nebraska Territories; now County Court, Brook* Comity, Ga, may24-I2Dio J. 8. N. 8 N 0 W, DENTIST, Quitman, ..... Georgia, Office Up Stairs, Finch * Corner. ! ang2s-4tn ~DR.LA. JELKB, PRACTISING! PHYSICIAN, Quitman, Ga. omcZ-tM NdTifing" adjoining flic store ol Messrs, firings, Jelks i Cos;, Screven street, may ‘iltf MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. BEDELL & €<>„ Liquor Penlern; I . —r-iSD [ TOBACCO AGENTS, 140 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. nov2S-tf CURRIER, SHERWOOD & GO., ; • WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOESj O ■ This is one of the Oldest and Largest . t J Boot anil JofetoUk* livmes •>? . -, T l 'f *' * j I* THE CITY. All theirSuppliet are obtainedfrom TWK VERY BKPTT MANUFACTORIES, And Arid to Customers on tbs MOST iCCOM.QODA TING TERMS. 478 A 478 Broom* Street, Hew York. 'A. M. WATKINS. Traveling Agent. jv29-tf GREECE A NEWSOM. DEALERS TN D E Y GOODS, GROCERIES. • * Liquors, Floor, Bacon, etc, QT JpTMAN, GA. maylO-tf SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMENTS. DeWITT, MORGAN ECO. DEALERS IK DRF GOODS. 139 Congreta Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. 'CHAMPION* FREEMAN. OROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Corner Bay and Drayton Streets,, SAVANNAH. ----- GEORGIA. I CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM, j WHO LESALE GROCERS, Corner Bay and Drayton Street*, SAVANNAH - - - - - GEORGIA IARKET SQUARE HOUSE VALENTINE BASLER, ! Successor to bis brother Antony Busier) TIIE WELL KNOWN TEN PIN ALLEY, At the 014 Stand, 174 Bryan St., OPPOSITE THE MARKET, Con threes to bs*p on Mm 4 the bvst wf Brandi**, Whiskies, Wines, Ale*, AND ALL OTHER LIQUORS, My Foreign Liquors are all of ny own Impor tation. I Pott 20 YEARS THE Simula rd of Excellence THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Over 900,000 In Cue. WRfieMtORE THAN ANY OF ASY OTHER KIND TK* JfICW WHKKLKR St WII-SOS. ttecmvKD IN IH7H: Th# Hf*l**t \mxds th K*poi~ (ton. The "id iwrdni of the uavyTwvwt r.n (|p Pulr, The FOUR HIGHEST PREMIUMS, including two medal*.) at the GEORGIA STATE FAIR, BEST OF AI A,* The WHEEI.KR A WILSON bm **p*ova] of millions of Ladies* who have uned Well , tried machine. Phviciau certify that it it the only Lor Sewing Miwhhu fit for Family B*f. Itn light and easy motion does , not fatigue invalids. Its rapid execution of work recommends it to all who sew for a liv*g It I* the must eronnniicst because, the mixfds* ra ble. Our new and popular No. 6 Machine adapted fr*r Leather work and general Manufacturing putpoaes is now used bv the leading tailoring es ttehashinents and shoe factories, i Hend for our circulars. Machines soki on tasy ! terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines I put in order or received in exchange. WHEELER A WILSON MFG CO.’S OFFICES: W. B. Ci.eves, Gen. Agt., Savannah, Ga. OSadstf BKESNAN’S EUROPEAN HOUSE, Nos. 156, 158, 160 and 162, firyftk St., SAVANNAH, GA ’,~ , V ' The proprietor having completed j the necessary additions and improvements, j can now offer to his guests ALE WE COMFORTS TO RE OB TAINED A T OTHER HOTELS AT LESS THAN HALF TIIE EXPENSE, A Restaurapt on the EUROPEAN PLAN has been added, where guests can, At All Horn's, Order whatever can be obtained in the market. Rooms, with Baer**, 99 50 per day. Determined to be OUT DONE BY NONE all l can ask is a TRIAL, contWhcf that complete satisfaction will be given. oet4-tf JOHN BRESXAN, Proprieto an. soroHs. | j. n. wing. BOROUGHS ft WING, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFFS, PIPES and SMOKER’S ARTICLES, 1A- Decatur Street, * ATLANTA, GA J. T. JORDAN, Traveling Agent. i.' jsnSvly C 8A VANN AH ADVERTIBftJf&/fTS. NE W SPRING STOCK! DeWITT, 10R6AI L M„ ARE OPENING THEIR SPRING STOCK WHICH THEY OFFER , FOB CASHf at Prices to Sait the Tinea* \ " • 1 I DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CALICOES, CABHIMERES, SHAWLS, PRINTED MtSLINS, GRENADINES, TRHKMINGS, COLLARS, RurrUNG. EVERYTHING FOR iALE THAT 18 KEPT IN A FIRST -CLASS HOUIC. I : ' ' ' FOB HALKpT DeWITT, MORGAN k CO. 180 Congres* St. SAVANNAH, - - - KOiCIi. fehXl-tf DR. I). COX, USE STOCX, SLAOOHTZUD HUM PRODUCE, COMMISSION MEBCBUT PURCHASING AGENT SA VASK AH, GEORGIA. w> .o;c Stock Lota, WILLIAM AND WEST BROAD BTXETS- — o:o Prodnce Depot IK BASEMENT OF CITY MARKET conisxmm or BEEF CATTLE, MILCH COWS, SHEEP, H OQttr OAKS DRESSED MEATS, la, flv.-, - —AMO— POULTRY, EGOS, VEGETABLES, FBUITS, MELONS', SUGAR. SYRUP, HONEY, HIDES, TALLOW, Jk. SESPECTITOLS SOLICITED, anglfl-tf MARSHALL HOUSE, ' SAVANNAH, ..... OXONGSA A. B. LUCE* Proprietor^ BOAftB, §3 OO PDfli, AllRl&-tf.