Newspaper Page Text
(fwltohcr’s
SATURDAY.. JUNE 37, 1874.
""**"■■ " ■ "
AFFLICTED SOUTH CAROLINA.
An U resident of HontU Carolina, who
aua Eaw on bu*itie, wiu recently met
by I lie editor rrf the Newark Journal, and,
in the conversation that ensiled, told a
atflfy Of ttte Social and ptrtUi'enl condition
of that State, of a nature so disgraceful
that every honest man in the country
would at oneu indignantly deny it* truth
ware it possiblo la do so in .ho face of tile
gowds of similar Uwtimotiy front other
quarters. The story is in substance ns
follows: In Charleston County njonc
there have been 3,900 parcels of property
lately sold for taxes, and forfeited to the
Htate for want of bidders. Between the
imported thieves and the native thieves
there is hardly umhliing of value left,
ttovernor Moses aud Ilia friends have dc
moralised the negroes and got control of
the titaty, and now liultj .wliut there ia left
of it.. luAfc 'gitatbolifideuee
iu all Northern men, and that is lit the
foundation of much of the evil. For in
staiimv, there l6att through a cor
fain section of the Htate representing him*
luAf us a son of General Sherman, telling
the negroes to select their forty acres of
land secretly, and iu consideration of so
Hindi mdmep they should Soon have the
deeds. The swindler, of course, realized
hugely. Aguis, ■ many f‘missionaries”
sent from tho North clieat and delude the
Jioor black men by making them pay
roundly for bibfeii, w*hbof-Inn>ks, sent
by charitable associations, and when any
(southern mail attempts to expose the game
the blacks call him a “Deraucrnck liar."
of this is furnished by the case of a gen
tleman in Orangeburg County, who vm
assessed $27,000 on property that would'
not bring 810,000 iu cash under the ham
mer. Tlie sumo party had State and
county churns, hut could not pay his tax
with theiff or got them paid without sub
mitting to a heavy shave by some of the
ling agents with State funds. Property
sold for taxi* when purchasers con be
found scarcely brings more than the
amount of tuxes aud costs, ns there is no
one Jmt, those iu tho ring abl-i to buy.
About 3,0tt0 acres of pine timber land
were sold for Uses oil the first in
t.llrtfcfobor at tW CrturtdiWsl) in Cues
tacflold Coiyijv <jt per uf.ro, .and at
Au)o)*xrpcriy frill not realize any
thing. Rich alluvial lads iu the Peeflee
Valley, that before the wy . would eom
luaufl feS jiifl-'ncVfe,' fiiWewfiu offered; ill
per acre, wliioh is about a proportion
ate value of property, Regarding the
crop*, the close of the war found the plan
ters all poor, and they wore oouqurilpd to
mortgage their growing crops to their fae
tors at a rate of about 25 per cent profit
tiud 25 per cent interest. This, of course,
with all -the. pkgmtyi, them
dour e-vdty yekr, uijfl hr ninny eases even
their stock, and this year starvation will
.►tare some of them in the face. As to the
-f orcrts of the State they are a farce, from
the Legialaturo down to magistrates. Dur
ing-tbc ticssiofi of tliMnsf f legislature, in
cluded in an omnibus bill was a claim of a
bartender in Columbia. On to ning to
his knowledge ho sent in a communication
that was read to the Hoijso, that the claim
with his name ajtuched was a forgery, and
lie should insist that it might hodestroyed
in his presence. This was passed off us a
good joke on the party that forged the
claim. In Darlington County Court alle
gro was triad tjy a negro jury for some of
fence against the State. The jury shifted
tlio crime on to the shoulders of the State
nud brought the State in guilty. Iu the
same county two negroes were tried fur
larceny before a negro trial justice. They
litul been detected by being tracked to
the stolen property. Tlio magistrate sta
ted that lie could not find iu his copy of
Blockstoue where a party could ho found
guilty when betrayed by tracks. Although
there was positive proof, they were set at
liberty. Tlio conviction of any crime bv
talc of Moses’ followers is followed by a
pardon. The only thing that etui save the
State uow is tlio interference of the na
tional courts, so that the thieves and rob
l>ers may be dislodged and the high places
fumigated. The National Administration
lotuses to hour the appeals of the suffer
iug people, because some hot-headed, im
pudent person down there, goaded to it
by tl>v terrible situation of affairs, has
abused the President, and the Northern
people can not see anything hut the Ku-
Kltix, skull, and cross-bones to sympathize
with. The gentleman tho pitch of whose
words we have given said iu conclusion:
• ‘Look at oue of the stars you made such
great sacrifices to keep only to bo daubed
and smeared with filth to disgrace the
whole banner. Its ruler gone into bank
ruptcy, arrested for larceny, and under
bonds for seduction. What a spectacle
for an American citizen to behold! Is
tliure no serpent that can be lifted up for
us?’’—JT,' T. liny-Book.
We have never much favored corporeal
punishment in schools, hut whether the
substitute adopted by a Wisconsin teacher
is desirable,is little doubtful. When a pupil
is disobedient, idle, or rufactory, lie ad
ministers ,R> the delinquent it dose of castor
oil. The only result of this treatment of
which wo have report is a pun, strangely
nud fearfully execrable, made liy the edi
tor of the local newspaper. He says such
treatment ought to reader the scholars
• dose ’ilc. ’ He evidently needs a quart or
so himself.
A Oouneotiuut lady remained too long
ou a truiu to kiss female friends the other
day, and, trying to get off alter it hud
Started, was thrown ou her face. “If
ever 1 kiss anybody again!” she said re
vengefully, as she arose,” “any woman, at
least, she added thoughtfully, “then it
will be when I our crazy. ’
tHtruWb' rrv .s (I# ue 1.1; CarrssvtllVnc* of
■ ih# Knoxville (Ibxihiiir.f
A HAD KEVOIiT FROM LIBERIA.
Mom** ofun Knit TtmiuiiMi Wt-Kru'ii Kii< ri
i-iim lu (Ik- llmiklh of lil Fulltt-r*.
Dan Price, a bright, intelligent mnlatfo
who left tliis neighborhood the 23d*day of
lust November, in company with thirty
others for Liigiriii, arrived in otft tow non
tlie ten o'clock train tliis morning on his
return from old Africa. Dan tolls ns a
very distressing story of his trip mid of
the fate'of ninny of his* relatives mid
friends.
He says they had not been in Liberia
a month till tdo*,' had burned nine of
their little party, all of whom died of
fever, including his wife, mother, grand-'
mother mid his oldest child. He brought
twei of-his little children buck with him,
who weft) fortunate enough to escape tho
fatal disease.
The remainder of the party ore nearly
all'Aid' ar/d anxious to gel back to Ameri
ca, but as a trip this way costs lifty dol
-1 irs, none of them can get tho funds to
return on. But few of them have been
able to do a day’s work sinco they arrived
iu Liberia, mid when they can work they
only get twenty-five cents per day.
He says the agents of tho Colonization
Society gtosaly misrepresented the coun
try to them, or they would never have
thought of leaving Hast Tennessee. The
natives, with but few exemptions, are of
tho rudest type, and nearly all of them
live upon roots, frogs, scorpions, Jizznrds,
and insects of various kinds. Bacon being
fifty cents per pound, and flour from twelve
to fifteen dollars per hundred, of course
cun only be usmj by the rich. Corn, wheat,
oats, anti olbVir staple productions of this
country, can not bo grown there to any
advantage.
lie never saw a team of horses, muloa or
oxen from the time he left New York till
ho returned, the soil being principally cul
tivated with the lye,l N‘> puo *vr Upukl
afiout going ont vvitlfoift rti'i inTibrofm or
somthing to protect them from tlie intense
heat of the sun. Hottlers are often over
run by the different savages from tlie in
terior, themselves killed and their houses'
robbed ami burned. Many of the natives
dress in regular barbarian style, that is!
thty go est jOjtocyt they
go out from their places of abode; they
then dress up with one garment, a liip
elutln
The offices of tho arc all
filled liy negroes, who are generally
and tyrauical towards tlio common people.
Thu rich will .not in ally way associate with !
the pooi’/fttldWhen tin! poof ! negro works
for the rich one he is sent to thy kitchen
■for hfs menls. Ho says when lto .landed
in America he wa greatly surprised to
hear that the colored people wore demand
ing more rights of tlie government, for
they BhouJt.|_bj;. contented with the privi
leges 11 11 ‘|- ufixiftdy have igril not get llj) a
'(.miturbuUebwrtlT fhe wTlitcß, their iiest
friends,
SLEPT WinUlTlS SPURS ON.
“Yds,” sHid-fin! old mail wit ha smile,
“I remember one time iu particular-,
, while out.prospecting with or old friend,
about hveirfy yaani agii We were travel
cling on horseback, and come across u
tavern one night about ten o’clock. Be
ing very iirSd fnM 'MTftgr/, as soon as wo
got some supper and somctliing warm to
liy-ep the cold out, wo listed to bo bhowu
t b otir room. ()u' looking 'afoi’ind, we
found tlioXpohi hud two beds in it, one of
which was already occupied by two stran
gers,' who were both snoring lustily. The
fact of there being two beds iu the room
did not surprise ns.as iu back wood taverns
there W ore frequently Ihroo heals in a room.
\V<> undressed, npdjustas I was going to
blow out the light, my friend, who had
got into bed, espied the foot of one of tlio
tttfpugcm sticking through the’bod clothes
at the foot of the lied. AVitli a suppressed
chukle lie tndfrt'nttl run to hold on a mo
ment; he got quietly out of bed, and go
ing to whore tlio stranger’s boots wore, ho
took off a huge, sharp, Mexican spur, nud
carefully adjust and it to tlio bare heel of the
unconscious stranger. With another audi
ble chuckle as he thought of the conse
quences that would follow when the stran
ger drew in his foot, ho got back into bed,
and 1 blew out the light and followed him.
! tie soon managed to get a long straw from
tho hud and reached over and tickled the
stranger’s foot. He instantly drew his
leg! up untill his kueps almost touched his
chin. In doing this he drew the spur
whole length of his hod-follow’s leg, mak
ing a yell and sprang out of bed with a
muttered exclamation that I did not make*
out, and then ho commenced a wild dance
around the room, with his ncthor garment
under his arm, and making frantio efforts
either to dislocate his neck, or to see how
badly ho was hurt, all l.ho while making
exclamations that would have made o bag
gageman with n Saratoga trunk On his
shoulder turn green with envy. The inno
cent cause of the trouble, had been awak
ened at the first yell of tlio victim, and. in
straightening his : egs out, scratched hiiu
se f most unmercifully. Ho did not yell
liov say bad words, but he jumped out of
bed and made for his f.iend with purpose
of taking vengeance, I supposed; but lie
had not taken two steps before he jabbed
tlio spur into his leg again. The landlord
then appeared with light, followed by
, half tho boarders in the house, and in
quired what the matter w as. An examina
tion brought to light the spur, which ex
plained trie matter. The stranger looked
sheepishly at the spur, then at his scratch,
and finally examined his boots, and w ith a
sickly smile said: “Well, boys, I have
lived all my life among people who wear
| spurs, but 1 never before saw- a man who
j could pull off’ his boots and leave his spur
on his foot I I’ll treat iu the morning. ”
A strange set those Dunkards. They
have decided that a Dunkartl may tvenr a
! full beard, bat not a mustache only; that
members may not engngo in banking busi
ness, as il leads to covetousness and Usury,
and that it L umaLisublv to xcJAI hoys to
college.
| diplomatic Relations with
THE (JARHEN OF EI)EX.
"Rev. J. P. Newman was and is n Metho
dist preacher, who a year or two ago was
chaplain of tho Senate. Ho was also pas
tor of the Metropolitan Church, where
our piotiß President does up his devotions.
Bcv. J. P. Newman decided that he ought
to travel for Ids health. Tho oongrega
j tion agreed with him, and cheerfully gave
j him leave of absence. ,Tust about that
time, by a singular coincidence, tho Presi
dent concluded that our consulates ought
to be inspected, arid created an office—-that
of inspector of consulates—for which
' there was, I believe, no lawful provision;
but it was supposed to bo all right to do it
with'n tho contingent fund, and so help
out the regular annual deficiencies. Lord
only knows who conhl have been induced
to take this oflieo if tho parson had not just
t icii out of a job. It scorned almost prov -
ilentiuk Anyhow, Newman was appointed,
with au annual salary of $7,500 in gold and
all necessary allowances for traveling ex
penses was a clerk. Mrs. Newnmn was
appointed clerk, with an annual aalary of
$1,200, also in gold. They started West
by way of California and Japan to make
the circuit of tho globe and sec every con
sul -who might happen to be conveniently
located for the purpose. They have been
I having a grand time indeed. Wickod
j world’s people say that Rev. J. P. New
j man is a theological dead-beat, and that
j the arrangement is a scandal to the clnlrch
as vyell as tlio government. But who
I cares 7 The lust heard from J. P. N. and
j his"clerk they were looking for a consul to
j insjioet at the junction of the river Tigris
| and Euphrates, in Asia. They didn’t find
any .consul, bat they write they had found
the Garden of Eden, and all will admit
this is * g#eut deal better. The Fond du
Cue Commonwealth grumbles a little, aud
insists that this government bus no consu
j lur or diplomatic relations with the Gar
-1 defi if Eden. A 'Republican editor ought
j to look at the thing in a more reasonable
light, it only costs $12,000 a year; we got
rid of Newman, and can play this discov
ery of the Garden of Eden in tho next
campaign us an unanswerable argument in
fuvyjt, of a third It is much-better
iI Inin -fitly 'of those' used ih support of the
second. LaCroime Democrat.
SLA VERY AMONG THE ANTS.
Among ants the habit of slave-making,
1 ns discovered by the German naturalist,
ffitblr, is oßt-sf the wonders of tho ani
mal kingdom. This habit belongs to the
Amazons, or red ant of South Africa.
These leave their own dwelling in the
evening, goto that of some tribe of black
ants with the intention of making cup-!
fives. Tlm ussailod are, however, not to 1
submit so tamely. They organize for the I
defense and resist their assailants furi- j
ously. • Thu battle is long and fierce, I
sometimes one side, sometimes the other, I
having the advantage. Wo have read of, j
and, admired, tho bravery of the Old j
Guard in their charge at Waterloo, but
hero are charges and counter charges as
1 fierce as any on that famous field. We
admire our revolutionary fathers for de
fending their homes against foreign in
vasion, hut what shall we say of the ants
defending theirs until all the adult mem
bers pf tlio, tribe are killed or wounded.
Wo applaud ttie heroism of our ow n brave
boys iu the rebellion, but here by these
.animals, tho ono tribe endeavoring to
make slaves, and the other in resisting
j that making, was displayed a heroism
1 equal to that seen on any battle-field of
that deathly struggle. But, not stopping
to ablate npon tho contest, w e can say the
Ainizons may he defeated, hut they will
probably conquer, and after killing or
rendering helpless nil their adult foes, de
scend into the dwelling, make captive,
and eonvey tlie lai vie and yoyng to their
lidincs. This done, and the slates being
trained to perforin the duties of their new
condition, the captors give themselves up
to a life of ease, and become so enervated
and imbecile as to be unable to care for
themselves. If after a short period their
slaves are removed, the tribes will die for
want of food. The distinguished natur
alist to whom I refered took a colony and
removed their serfs. Tho result was the
tribe was dying rapidly when a single
slave was introduced, and was immedi-
ately set at work supplying food, rearing
young, and in every respect earing for the 1
body, so that iu u few hours life and vigor
flourished where had been only indications
of infirmity and death.
A Vel\ friff e's\ A Hestor r.
The following description of a strange
and deadly reptile found in Sussex County,
1 VI., is given by the S, a lord < A
curious and dangerous snake, the only one
of tho kind that has ever been found in
this part of the country, was killed by
some workmen on the farm of Francis lu
sley, near Wetipquin, Sussex County. It j
measured twenty-eight inches in length j
and tw o inches in circumference. Its color
is black, striped with w hite, which, when
exposed to tho rays of the sun, shine with ;
the brilliancy of polished silver. It was
provided w ith two rows of teeth, twenty- 1
six ou each side, \ cry sharp, yet are dif-1
fcrcut from those of the snake common to !
this country. About five inches from its j
tail are tw o thick, grisly protuberances, '
about one inch in length, ono ou each side
of the body. Each protuberance contains
eighteen horns, about one-eight of an inch j
in length. They are hollow, and the poi-!
sou is supplied to them by means of
smalt dnrW connecting with a thin, trails- j
parent bag about oue inch below the pro- j
tuberuueos. Wo are told that some years j
ago a snake, supposed to bo u horned ;
snake, attacked a man iu this same vicin
ity, and in order to escape he jumped be
hind a large tree, and the snake striking
with such force buried its born into the
trunk about one-eighth of an inch. Iu
thirty minutes thereafter a dullness in the
leaves was perceptible, and strange to say
in another hour they commenced falling
off, and to-day it is nothing hut a with-
I led, naked trunk."
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
~lTf. haddock.
Attorney At I ,nw
QUITMAN, GEOIt GI A.
Will practice in all tho Court* of the Hootlioni
Circuit, will klho practice in the adjoining coun
ties in the State of Florida.
ntr Oflieo over Finch's Htore. may O-1 y
JAS.H.HUNTER
AT T O HNEY AT I. AVV ,
QUITMAN,
BROOKS COUNTY, GEORGIA .
Will practice in the CotMitie* of the Southern
Circuit, Kcholit and Clinch of the Jlninewick, and
Mitchell of tho Albany. **“Oftiue at the Conrt
Houho. -ga *
W. n. URN NETT. B. T. KINfihBKIIHY
BENNETT & KINGSBERRY,
Attorneys at Law
Q UITMA N,
Brooks County, ... Georgia.
juntas-tf
EDWARD R. HARDEN,
r '
Attorney nt Law,
<}UIT M A N ,
BROOKS COUNTY, - - GEORGIA.
Late an Aftaociata Justice Supreme Court IT.
H. for Utah and Nebraska TerritoricMV now Judjftr
Codnty Court, brooks Comity, Ga.
riiay34-12nio
.1. S. N. S NO W,
iu-:x r risT,
Quitman, ..... Georgia,
Office Up Stairs, Finch’s Corner.
*ng2B-4m
DR. E. A. JELKS,
rit.ICTISING PHYSICIAN,
CpxUman, <*n.
OFFK'K Brick hidUtng adjniuing the store 01
Mi ssis Briggs Jc Iks V Cos., Screven utml
mat Hnf
tv >SIIMI IIMMMMIIHI I | aHI
f WOULD ItKNmTPULLY CALL THU AT
-1 IKNTioN of the citizen* of Brooks ami
I lilt! adjilining eouutius, to aiy large aud select
| stock of
DRY GOODS,
i 7
.
■
BOOTS AND SHOES,
II A If I > W A If E
G IUKT.It IF.K, Etc., Etc.,
AH of which will he sokl upon REANONABI.E
TJiUStH amt at LOWEST MUCKS.
anil would call the attention of Planters to my
LARGE STOCK OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
Suck as
PLOWS,
CLLVKT.S,
HEEL BOLTS,
GRAIN PANS, etc., etc
Those gooffs will be sold at
MANUFACTURER S PRICES,
With Freight Added.
*Sf GIVE ME A CALL It*
JOHN TILLMAN.
jn3vs-tf
BEDELL & CO.,
la iqu o r I>eal er s $
AND
%
TOBACCO AGENTS,
140 BROAD STREET
COLUMBUS, GA.
uowrj-ti
MIS VEI. I. .1 -V KO US A D VEJi TISEMENTS.
~D. \\ . UK H E,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
QUITMAN, GA.,
Would Inform tho citizens of Quitman and sur
rounding country, that ho has just opened a
FIRST CLASS
MERCHANT AND TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
IN QUITMAN, AND HAH ON HAND A FINE
LOT OF
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
SUITABLE FOIt MAKING
DR SS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
He has also on Hand a Select Stock of
READY MADE < EOTIIINO,
CUTTING, CLEANING
- Asl*-.-
If E I A I If 1 IN (;
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
*aT PRICESMODERATE, -fc*
CURRIER, SHERWOOD & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
i
|BOOTS AND SHOES
I
This is uue of tho Oldest and largest
800 l anil Slim* Jobbing House's
IN THE CITY.
All their Supplies are obtained from
THE VEHY BEET MAN U FACTO JOES, j
And Sold to Customers on the
MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.,
476 & 478 Broome Street, New York.
A. SI. WATKINS, Traveling Agent.
Je-M-tf
CREECH i NEWSOM.
DEALERS IN
I) K Y G O O I) S,j
(j UOCEItIEH.
Liquors, Flour, Bacon, etc.
QUITMAN, GA.
uiaylQ*ti
8A VANN AH ADVERTISEMENTS.
DeWITT, MORGAN&CO.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,
139 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
CHAMPION & FREEMAN.
OROCERSANI) COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Huy anti Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM;
wH O L ESA LE GROCER S,
Corner Bay and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
MARKET SQUARE HOUSE
VALENTINE BASLER,
(Successor to hit brother Antony Baaler)
THE WELL KNOWN
TEN I*l rs ALLEY,
At the Old Stand, 174 Bryan St.,
OPPOSITE TUE MARKET,
i Continues to keep on hand the beat of
Brandies, Whiskies, Wines, Ales,
AND AI.I. OTHER LIQUORS,
My Foreign Liquors are all of my own Impor
tation.
UK-Mf __
. |F.
' .. F ']a g -
; (ft a A
FOIt 20 YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 1
Over 900,000 in Use.
! 100,000 MO UK THAN ANY OF ANY OTHER KIND !
TUB SEW WIIfiKEKR ** WILSON.
Uegeived in 1*573:
Jfhv Hlghe*t Awards at the Vienna Exponi
lion.
The Hold 51 -lal of tlko Maryland Initl
“t he FOUR HIGHrST PIIEMIUMK, (in.-lmUng ;
I v>u im.i-ti. .) at the GUOUGIA STATE i- AIK.
BEST OF ALL:
Thf WHEELER .V \YIL*ON has the approval
of millions of Indies who have used thin well
tried machine. Physicians certify that it it Ain
only IdM h-SliU i> Machine lit for
i Family u*r. Its light ami easy motion dots
I not fatigue invalid*. Its rapid execution of work
1 recommends it to all who sew for a living. Hi*
the mot economical bemuse, the must tlu
ntlile.
Our new and popular No. 6 Machine adapted
! for Leather work and general Manufacturing
purposes is now used bv the leading tailoring e~
tabfiHhinehts ami shoe nieb ries.
Mend for our circulars. Machines sold on easy
terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines
put in order or received in exchange.
WHEELER A WILSON MF*U CO.’S OFFICES:
W. 15. Cleveh, (leu. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
25.i d^tf
BKESNAN’S
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
Nos. 156, 158, 160 and IG2, Bryan St.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
mug rßoriuETon having completed
1 Ilia invi-aary atMitamn and improvements,
can now offer to bis guests
ALL THE COMFORTS TO BE OR
TA IS ED AT OTHER HOTELS
AT LESS THAN
HALE TIIE EXPENSE.
A Restaurant on the EUROPEAN PLAN liaß
been affiled, where guests can,
£ sVt _VII Hours,
Order whatever ean be obtained iu the market.
Rooms, with Baoril, $1 50 per day*
Determined to be
OUT DONE BY NONE
all I can auk i* a TRIAL, confident that complete
satisfaction will be given.
oct4-tf JOHN BRBSNAN, Proprieto
J. M. BOgOUOHH. J J. I>. WING.
BOROUGHS & WING,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IS
T 0 B ACCO,
CIGARS, SNIFFS, PIPES and
• SMOKERS ARTICLES,
14 Decatur Street,
ATLANTA, GA
- *
J. T. JORDAN. Traveling Agent.
' jaUIU-lV
SA VANN AH ADVERTISEMENTS.
IS JEW
SPRING STOCK!
DeWITT, MORGAN t CO.,
ARE OPENING
their spring stock
WHICH THEY OFFER
JF <> If C ASII,
AT
Prices to Suit tlie Tiniesk
DItESS GOODS.
SILKS,
CALK’fDESy
CASSIMERES.
SMA-WLS,
HUNTED MUSLINS,
GRENADH3HK
iPtaXMINGS,
COLLARS,
RUFFLING'.
EVERYTttfNO FOR SALE
THAT IS KEI’T IN A
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE.
FOR SALE BY
DeWITT, 3IOKOAN &
17U) Congress St.
SAVANNAH, ... GEORGIA..
DR. D. C< >X,
LIVE STOCK, SLAUGHTERED MEATS
— AND—
I R o r> U C E,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
—AND—
PURCHASING AGENT
SA VANNA 11, GEORGIA.
Stock Lots,
WILLIAM AND WEST BROAD STEETS
_ OX>—
Produce Depot
IN BASEMENT OF CITY MARKETT
CONSIGNMENTS OF
BEEF CATTLE,
MILCH COWS,
SHEEP, HOGS,
GAM E.
DRESSED MEATS, Ac., Ac.,
—ALSO
TOULTRY, EGGS,
VEGETABLES.
EEPTS,
MELONS,
SUGAR,
SYRUP,
HONEY,
HIDES,
TALLOW, At.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
anglO-tf
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, - - • ■ GEORGIA
A. 11. LUCE, Proprietor,
BOARD, $3 00 Pc* Day.