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THE GAZETTE. CJl> U* U 4U -it) a IN MASONIC BUILDING. For the Information Of the public, • t*lc thl our publi.hiri* dor U TIIKSnAY, ndnot M<>ndl * v - ~ur *ub.criber* will not (pi their paper* only on that day. Our “froo list'' ha boon toppwt and no perron need expect Title <1 vtkttk linin'* they are regular übacrlber, or pur chare them by the rlngle copy, the price of whlchla Klve (VnU. J H. Stapi-XTon .t Cos. are theagenti for Til* OatKTTK at WrtghUyilla. All orderr for ad retiring and ruhreriptlon can bo b^t with them. Church IHrector MKTHOWST CtICUOH. tlrv. .1 F Mims, Farter Frrarhing ecery Sabbath, at 101 oVtoch, A M , and t P. M ; Sahhath School at 4PM: Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 8 P. M , except the Irt Tuesday in each month when, in atead of-praver nteeling, the Church Con ference will tie held. Tuesday Morning. Sept. 2 1871 r f h iv - . 1 IL DR AIL TOAIRTMiriTi. CnrjH'tod floor*, closed windows and big fires felt good yesterday morning. Wo saw a countryman the other day with a bad case of the blues in one eye. Ben Brooking says, “manufacturors of ready-made clothing arc foolish to spend their time in manufacturin w hat s already made. ’’ “Our Hal’s" girl told him the other day that tier heart was as light as a ball of pop corn on a bod of swan s down. IJul said he believed it. The business places of our merchants, of the Hebrew faith, were closed ofi yes terday, in observance of the nimu and fast of the day of atonement, as ordained in Leviticus win v. 27 to 33 We saw Will Harrison the other day manipulating an infant perambulator ov er the green sward on the North side of the Court-house. As an indulgent male parent, Will has no equal. Tube Ainsworth is now unhappy, tie cause the “Hummer time has gone gentle- Aiinie," and his girl don t come any more toinibilicsoda, and slu'd her angelic smiles around his longing, Inv ing heart. Col. *lt. October Glenn, was called on yhc other day by one of those everlasting machine agents, with a view of selling Mr. Glenn, a machine. “Nary time,' said (i. “I sow my seed with an old apron." The S. M. (. pot. A woman in Maine was recently sent to an insane asylum to l>e cured of insanity produced by “excessive t’o!idne l<r her husband.' Poor woman! Had she been "excessively loud of some other womans husband, she wouldn t hav<*been thought a bit crazy. llorse swnping has been the order of the day for the past week. Huddles have changed backs, bridles have changed heads and riders have changed horses with a vim. Some have gone home hap py while others have gone home drunk, and so wags the world. Yesterday morning a colored woman sent us an advertisement for lost horses, .lust before going to press, she had the advertisement revoked. It is quite evi dent the horses “heard they were going to be advertised in The Gazette, and like sensible animals returned home—no use going any further. STRAY DOTS. collected h k ilk and tiikrs by ‘ oru HAL.’ “Played.” NOTICK. If not providentially hindered, I shall preach at Pleasant Springs on next Wednesday, September 23d; at New Hope on Thursday, tin* 24th; and at New Chapel, on Wednesday September, 30th There will l>e preaching also at Mathis Church on Thursday night Oct., Ist. J. W. POMIXMOB. We have a letter from .1 IS. Wolf of Dublin Laurens, county Mating that arrangements are perfected for the running a boat from that place to the Oconcc Bridge on the C. It. 1!, by the first of October next, when regular trips will 3e.unfor the transportation of freight; Really we are not a port of entry but we ire approximating that point. The new Board of Aldemen of our city at their best meeting placed the price of licenses to retail liquor w ithin the incor porate limits at one thousand dollars. It can sod considerblc talk among the dealers but M. H. Boyer whose lisenes had ex pires! came up promptly and paid liismon rv and took a lisenccs. Superior Coutf. On Wednesday last the Criminal Dock et was taken up, and the following eases were dUpoaed of: The State vs. Lewis Mathis, found guilty, shooting at another. No sentence. The State vs. Richard Brown -found i guilty, assault and battery. SIOO or 1 months in jail. The State vs. W. Solomon*—carrying concealed weapon* not guilty. The State vs. Newton Woods burg larv in day time; pleaded guilty, sen tonee ft years. The State vs. Newton Woods larceny from house; pleaded guilty, ljyear. The State vs. Newton Woods—hurp- , lary in day time; pleaded guilty, It years. The State vs. Ann Steel—-simple larcc , ny; guilty sentence slo or GO days jail. The State vs. Sidney Knowle—l.ireeny; | not guilty. The State vs. Allen Burnett —larceny; not guilty. TheStatcvs.il. H. Horton A U. .1 Wilson misdemeanor; not guilty. The State vs William Kvans -misde meanor; guilty. The State vs. !.aura Williams—misde meanor; not guilty. The State vs. \\\ J. M. Smith misde mennor; not guilty. The State vs. Green Leo Mills —niisde meanor. Hot guilty. The State vs. Daniel Mills; inisde meanor; not guilty. The State vs David Blount. .Tames Blount, Gabe Blount ; simple lanany; not guilty. The State vs. Biehard Brown; misde meanor- guilty. The State vs. Jasper Hays; simple lar ceny; not guilty. The State vs. James Fagan; perjury; not guilty. The State vs. Will C. Moreau; assault with intent to murder; not guilty. The court reassembled on Monday morning hut in consequence of the ill ness of Judge Johnson, it was adjourned by the clerk, until Tuesday morning at 0 o’clock. son'll mix musical jocitx.vii. Whoever wants the handsomest, best, and cheapest Musical Maeasine in the land, can secure it bey nd question by simply enclosing one dollar with n unc and address to Messrs I.riuo N .V Bates Savannah, (la , publishers ol the Si ] rit Kits Mi sic.m. .Jot nxAt, ?1 00 worth of choice music is published in the .Toritx ti. every month. Insides a large amount of interesting reading matter; and, in addition to tl is, every subscri ber "• ts as a premium : 81.1 0 worth -i Shoot Mueio or . Winners To cent Instructor, oi Fifty Yi-iting (birds, with name jointed on, or 50 evil's worth of Musical .l/erchnn dise, or a eh: n o to win a snperd 8800 [iami, which wi'l be raffled among •locitNa i subscribers only Specimen eopie . giving full inform dion frto to any add; ess. . Li hiiks i B.v rn, FtMUSHKIts’. Sava nah, (la. We s‘ e hy an exchange that grief is about to come to an Atlanta paper f r publishing the fact that a Charleston lady visiting that place upon being kiss ed said. “It was the first time and she liked it.” MESSRS STOVAIJ, & 1UT.1,. Of Augusta, are offering in this issue their brand of Flour from “Kxei lsor Mills " The name of “Stovall” is a guarantee in Augusta of fair dealing. Barnum's Doadly Hippodrome Barnum’s Hippodrome, during its season in New York, had three persons killed and several others maimed while engaged in the break neck class of a musements of the establishment. Dtirir g its season in Boston them were several accidents to performers, and in its pre sent season in Philadelphia the roll of disaster has been opened. The Phila delphia /'rest of Friday says that the general harmony of Thursday ev ry thing was marred hy what at first appeared to he accidentsthat would have a fatal ter munition In the ladies flat race Miss An nie Yates, one of the most popular and dashing lady fillers was hurled to the ground through her horse slipping The tlilee ladies who were competing with her were compelled to jump their horses over her It is stated that the horses kicked her severely. When Miss Yates fell a number of gentlemen iri the vicin ity immediately vaulted over to her assistance The lady was carried into her dressing-room and it was thought by many that she was killed To order to satisfy the audience as to her safety, she was driven around the ring in one of thecariages attached to the followed two of the horses collided, throwing their ri .era, one a while and tho olhet a colored jockey, to the ground The white jockey had an arm broken and ihc colored one who forthwith mounted his horse and again engaged iu the race. A Baltimore artist has reecntly carv ed a pair of brackets out of pine wood, from designs of his own. One, repre senting morning. contains tin figure of a boy seated amoiing opening fl iwt rs, having a chicken on his arm crowing lor the morn- The other,representing night, containe* a girl fit ing a-dec| amid a bower el clo-ing flowers, with an extinguished lamp m her hand and an owl on a branch beside her. in Mioiomni. Mrs. (vKOKiiA K. Mi\in, wife of Rev. J. F. Mixon of th South Georgia Conference, and daughter of Henry and Carrie Smith, was born in Jasper Cos., Ga , Dec., 4th 1840, arid died at tho home of her birth the resi dence of her step father, Dr. Win. A. Ter ry August 1 Uth IST I. Though, in early childhood deprived of a father's watchful oversight, she was left to the fettering care and tuition of a Christian mother am. of friend* who feared Bod. In j tender girlhood, while at school in Newborn Ba, she was converted and joined the Meth odist Episcopal Church South -the pale of j which she never left, till she went, as wo confidentially trust, to join the shining ranks of the church triumphant On the •Till of Deo., N~>7, she was united in marri* age to her now smitten and bereaved hus band-then a practicing Attorney in the city of Covington. At this time being a woman of groat personal attractions and j ambitious spirit, she had become engrossed in the things of the world—had in largo measure foigotten God and his service. During the following year, however, at a meeting hold under the pastoral care of the Rev. 11. J. Adtms. she renewed her vows afresh to tho church and Christ. But st 11 the love ol tho world and the pride of life • was her great bes* tmeut- Sho often made confession of tho fact. Bod saw it and laid i< hand up > i tho >t)j t ••.a of hor love Ho took her little Clara from her embrace into bis own bosom in tin*skit s. Property went down iu tho wtr k of battle, nud at length the hand of affli- tion fell h avily upon her self. She felt it, and often said: "Bod i affiicting me for my good, 1 feel it to bo so." At length she came to tho point where she could make a full surrender of herself, husband and children t-> tin* will and ser vice of God. For tho third year she had been laboring faithfully, willingly—often in great physical pain and feebleness, in* the itinerent work To bo good and to do good had grown to be the passion and joy ofher life. Every year ar.d month and day seemed t * be preparing her for the blessed invitation, “Come up higher." On the RUh of July last she wont, in coni'* par.y with her family, t<> visit her relatives and the home ami friends of hor childhood. The day for her expected return had al most elapsed. She desired to return, “th t," as she said, “she ought do more good -be iseful." But the Father paw and knew what was best. On tho morning ol tho 2nd of August she was taken violently ill, and suf fered greatly, but patiently, all the morning of tho 19th, when, without a ftruggle or n groan, she entered into rest. During her sickness she would say “1 love Jesus and I foi l that he loves me.” Uefering to tho Di-t. Conference, lately hold at Sandersville, slit* said: "Oh that was a blessed season of grace to mo, there I tl tained tho spirit of consecration ol all my , |owers to tho service of God•’* Two days before her death, sho calmly and deliberate ly gave directions as to Iter burial, and the preperatiun she desired to be made for it Gave a minute and circumstantial state merit of matters and things pertaining to the Parsonage, and ol her own private person al effect* then said: “As to tho future, I have no f* ars. I have been gelling ready lor this for months past. I did not * xpect to die so soon, but tho will of God bo done. T. shall so n be at rest " .She then gave farewell charges to her busbar and, children, lather, mother, nil th • relative.*, ami M'ltmifc pre>nf, addressing each singly and tv name, closing op every time villi the in* juiuthu.: “M kk’l mk in 11 ravk n. ' Alter .-ending special mcß.*Mg s “of love tc absent” i parties, and the people pf rsvillo she :.dded. ' N ■ w 1 am ready.” Several hour.- ; mft* rxxards, reviving, she asked for singing lh-ii g asked what si o would hav e sung, i *he r plied; “The song with tho chorur, 'I lovi vie.'us, ' Next, .I i*sus, lover of my s<u'." L n the singing of this she. herself, o i.'d, her face u! aglow with tin* light ot ; joy ninl rapture ' .Now said .-lie, sing the : song my lather sung upon his dying bed, commencing, ‘.Jesus my all to heaven is gone,’ and that will do." It was enough- Every weeping heart there felt that that death chamber w as the vestibule of Heaven, and although mortal eyes could not see the angels, many foil almost as if th y c* uld hear the rustle of their wings us Ihep hov ered near, ready arid waiting to boar her redeemded spirit Home. Such is a brio! summing up of tho relig* ious life, together with some of tho most striking incidents of her closing hours, ot this in many respects, remarkable woman. She was remarkable in ma y of the ele ments ol her character. L >ve, truth purity kindnoss, all these united to exalt and ©no ble her. Like tho beautiful ideal of Solo man* most beautiful picturo of a true wo man. "Her own works praised her in the gates ” In her death the church and society are bereaved—tho shining light of her little household extinguished a husband If ft desolate—two little children motherless; hut amid the gloom and sorr >w incident to this stroke of the providence (f God comes tho chocring assurance that “Our loss is, to her eternal gain." Not long since, nt the meeting ol a club in Now York, n jolly was exhibit ed on the table, and alongside of it an old, well.worn leather boot. The spec tacle of the boot was a mystery until it was explained by one of the member* that from the fellow of the boot the jol ly had been made by sonic chemical process. Jelly for tho table made out of old hoot! How much can a woman be married and yet remain single? Mrs. Boyce entered into matrimonial relations with a gentleman sufficiently to give him au thority to protect her from her relatives. But as she i* entitled to an income only while she Is a widow, she must satisfy the Bank of England that she is not a married wum .n or lose the money. And ln-r efforts are now directed to convince the hank that matrimony and single blessedness are not inconsistent. *♦* Uriel colloquy in Texas bet cen a I'urish and a native: “.My friend, why is it everybody in this country thinks it necessary to carry one or two rovolv erg?” “Well, stranger, "said the Texan, “you mouglit travel around hero a good long time and not want a woppon, bui when ton do want a pistole in this coun try you want it like hell. A Shocking Affair. One of the most atrocious eritn s ever eommiicd was perpetrated at a point neeur llenryvillo, Indiana, about twenty unlos from JaltVrsonville, Satunhiv night. The fbllowingdotails ore given by correspondent of the Louisvillu (V ter lourntil: Asa fieigkt train coming South on the S, M l linilroud.Uu.'st ten o’el A Sunday morning, had reached n point | about one mile this side of llurwille. the train was hailed nml stopped A ininiber of men, probably a ih an, w re gathered arouud tho body ol a man, and the conductor was toll that a mm had j been run over by a previous train, and I was dying’ Tho injured man was taken on board tho ttain, in company with l)r. Ferguson, of Heflryville. who had been called to render medieal services The injured man had bis left leg torn off by the tram, and was weak from the loos of flood, and for sonic lime’ af ter lie was aboard was unable to talk lie, however, roviv. and lor a time, ami told the lollowing lioriiblc story. He said his name is Auguste Hard nicr Kicnchman, twenty-throe rears ol age, and has been iu the United States lint a short time lie was going from Louisville, Ky., to Seymour, hid , in seareh of employnxmt 110 pdds: "I had , fin little mon y, so I thought [ would] walk. It could not have been much past 10 o'eloek last nijrhfc when three men eame op to mo \d*r.< 1 Was walking along tlietiach. One of them demanded my money. 1 toll them at liar I was poor, having only a few dollars This did not do any good, for they seiz'd me, two holding me and the other one searching m\ pockets, and taking my poeketbook I and everything else l had. They then threw mu down on the track. I thought i they were going to kill me, and I bog ged them to spare my life. They .-aid I nothing, but one of t Item pro bleed a | long pieee of rope from bis pocket, ano j they commencel to tie me to the track over a cattle guard l was badly fright etied, and begged them I rd not to do ; that I told them that l never knew them, and had never done them any harm, and if they would, let me go I I would say nothing of what hid occur red XX Idle 1 was talking and pleading with lit in still kept uu tyingtnc to the ! track over the cattle-guard. They tied I tee lengthways to the tail The ropo was ! tightly fastened around my body, logs ■aud arms. W hen they got through l ! could not move my arms and legs. While 1 was begging tium not to leave me there they went off- 1 knew that ; the curs would be along soon, and I tried my utmost to free myself and loosen the ropes that bound me At first I did not think I would be able to move at 1 all, but after repeated efforts I succeed i and iu working my arm> and body oil’ of j be track. In swinging down, I tried to ct my 101 l leg otf. but 1 could not. I y lied with all my might. Imping that ] somebody would come and save me but no one e mo It wis raining hard at the time, and very-dat k I bad been ly ing there about ball ;.n hour’ when 1 heard the etns whistle. 1 cannot toll you my felit . -. [ V perecotiblo sltud- Uei In ic pus* ..J #i j,., iigK ii.„ (Vortio of the dying man J I-n n lew seconds the cars xuie nearly up l > where I was iv ing- I gave a wild shriek and closed my eyes, idle ears pis ed over me, the wheels cutting off my legs, and cutfng the ropes 100-e that hound me. f -ni. lered interne pain, and crawled and ding ed inyse'f a IVw feet from the | track. 1 fainted away, and when 1 <• me In was very thir- y. I 1 was slid j raining and I dug a hole in the ground by my lace with my (lingers, so that il i would fill with water, liy doing this 1 iminagcd to get a Utile water. I was so : weak tint 1 could not move, mid 1 hal looed frequently during the night for | help, but no one came until morning, w hen I was found: Oardnier died .short ly after arriving at Jeffersonville. Ak Aimstociutkj Founhmvo.— The female infant found by police offi cer Jncno Baker in a basket on the door steps ofuhouse on Saratoga street, Wed nesday night, was yesterday sent by Sergeant (Hudson to St. Vincent's In fant Asylum. A note, written in a handwiiting that was almost undistin giiishulde, was found in the basket ad dressed to the proprietor of the liouso where the baby was left, and read as follows: “Dear Friend: I ask you to take care ol my bal y for me, as I am known in yo r family and I cannot keep the child because lua does not know that I have pot it; but you will never regret it if you keep it, as I and the fat er i ( the child are well known, and we will pay you for your trouble and send it clothes, and if you do not want it please give tt a home where I can gel it again, and if not, put it away safe It is one month g>ld to day Do not think it is poor TTy its clothing. It i of an aristocratic family Yours, re spectably, Miss and Mils."—Balti more Sun. The Enquirer calls attention to the follow •ing: 'i'lie drill!n News publishes an impor taut decision in bankruptcy, rendered by Alex. 0 Murray, Register, and sus tained by Judge Erskino. Willis A .lonian, bankrupt, claimed exemption of real estate a.id personalty to the amount in all of 83,500, as allowed by the homestead and exemption laws of Georgia, enacted since the war. Two of his creditors objected, on the ground that their claim against tho bankrupt was for a debt contracted in 1860, when the homestead exempted by tho laws of Oeorgia was greatly less than now The Register overruled the objection, hold ing that the bankrupt law recognized the State exemptions existing in 1871, without regard to those that exist' and nt tho time of die bmkrupt’s contracting his b"bts; and this ruling is sustained by Judge Eiskine. A <on iimpnve patient in Cincinnati is in cr ioe tnatment of transfaiimi, ol oo be ng borrowed, not from a hu man being, but from a lamb. S.\ndoi -’ lie WhoUsals Trices Current Corn. I0& 1.3' | D%coi boulders, *'D* i K Sidw. | Bn k Mo*ta, Shoulder • • •' i U. Sides Mm if noli a llamt, S. C. IMwin Hums. jj 1 ’ (’.HiT’’ rv 11 .tilift bird iu Bbl* *i c " Kegs ><’ "BueKOlS UN I Fleur — ~. “ Supertlne o ..oho g' •• Kxtra Supcrfino 7 •’' ,l ~ Kxtra 7 siSOO i. Fsinilv H eOnH Ml “ Kxtrs Fsinilv B.‘-'ViiS : , .■ A ( s T 's'.t (HI .. fancy' 11 Suirar—A, l2!(o 1 ,e K U ’ 12(i. I2!e Kxtra C, (' I ' **’ Yellow, 10® HO CoflVo— Rio. Hack, 0 •* common *; * mod in in i “ choice Damllos Adumnntino ‘"' o Soup. No 1 7i; Sftlt Liverpool, por suck 1 7-> Syrup, according lo grades, ioc(<i NV I ror. Swedes, Refined. | , , Nails por Keg ?<>”> Bagging, Gunny “ heavy brand* Tie* IHJftlOe SnutV Maei'ohoy in Jars •* Si'otch in bladders c Matches, per gross *1 l obftcco— common per U> pr box “ medium [j,' LI mo- Best, ! The above figuros\ropreaent our wholo ! sales eftih prices current this day. Versoini I buying at retail, mustoxpoct to pay higher j prices. ri:xx / li.K mu /•: <r i n.\r (’OHUKG I'KI) WEEKLY BY B. W. HOLT, j 1 BACON C. R Sides, I<> D* Country llama | S C'. R. Sides, FI Di I FUJI K— Q . _- Tride of Augusta, Kxtra Ntovals, J*. 1 ” Utile 1 eauty, ‘' ,o Tenneftse, Sl’G A K. A Sugar, 121cts. H Kxtra C, L SAI/r. *l.7i> SYKLP— Bcorgm, r : Florida, Molasso*, V O ,. CoUN. MKAV<. LiO N A 114S per keg, |s‘,oo ToTASH. per case, 12,00 soda. I(, i V; 00 ciii:i:'K. I’ISH- No. 1 Mackerel, per Jbbl. '’.utl Kamilv. No. . 7,50 8 IK) TK-M’K CHAINS, Ifl PLOW HA MRS, < HICK FI’S— Painted, 3 hoops, ’-•> 3 „ J? Junipor, 3 ~ '* Well, >) HP Aims. I. S' OOPS, long hatnllo, 123 SHOVKLS, 1,2> I PITCH Foil Its, 1.00 1,2) | HICK 1 10 ! POWDKIt. 40 50 I SHOT. 121 >6 j CANDY. 20 4(1 CAN I)I,HS. 2<) 25 PKPPFII .tSI'ICF- 30 40 Starch. 15 ISNt FF. 'BO 1,00 : in - iiiriile BguVra *enorlly r|.r-.>iit tlm bove-t whol'* Hie, aiidjtho I retail rash price. ISAACS HOUSE. Hotel and Itesturant. (Tikkkv SritKKT, Macon, (la. Board, $3.00 Per Day. Thin House i( located ill tho very heart of tho city, and otlT'i s every c on fort of a homo, usually found in modern hotels- The llnl llooms aro all on the first and second tlonrs, reqiiip ing no elevator to tho 81, tLh, sth and lith stories. I.ttnjc Ailililions have boon made, of elegantly furnished rooms (in suits) for families, hy connecting the second floor of Mayor livin’* now hull' ing* and our friends and travellers general Iv, are confidently assured that wo NOW have ample accommodations for A 1.1. who may favor us with their patronage. The Tables I)'Hotel will always be supplied with the IthST. in cluding Fish, Oysters, Unmo, Are , in their sons. Meals to order at all hours in the Restaurant, or in private rooms when desir ed, and every effort made to give sati.-lac lion to guests. . 111/ Special arrangement witli the Stale Secretary, gran gers will hoard at two dollars a day or fifty cents a single meal. I.ibreiil Terms mad" fo-: families or others by the week or a longer period. Hai/i/aip’ T'ree to and from the hotel. E. ISAACS, Proprietor, C. J. Maclellan, July 11—tf. In the Office. H P WALK EH Successor to WALKER A DOMIN', Importer of and Dealer in CHINA, CROCKERY, -AND— GLASSWARE. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, CHANDELIERS,GAS AND Kcrosinc Fixtures ! Coal Oil, Lamps, Burners, Wicks, Chimneys, Ac. 80 & 8” Mulberry Struct, Macon, Ga. Agents for tho State of Georgia for I'otter's I’atcnt Garden <0 Plant ation Combination Hoc. may I'd ly. SID. A. PUGESLY, Jr, with- I. L. FALK & CO., Clothing Hats, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GO3DS, AT WHOLE*AI.IL Comer ('orii/rctt, ICMitnk fr etrnt ./. ./tt/ion ,W,r., SAVANNAH, - - UKoltQlA Manufactury IS XX’arren streeti New X'urk, UHMvrii iiorsp, ( iiAio.iosrotv m. e, k eoffx un EUHdI'IiAX HOI 815. Opposite Here im House amt be/oh J'ultuk i House. Hoorn s, v V/ OO per Umj tf it/i Hoartl 2 OO per Ihty NOTICE. Pipvsenjfors and Bftjrgagc carried free to house, The carriage is marked Furooean House. (1 nests going to house will be sure to ask for McConnells Carriage at depot. I). >!<•( ‘ollll4*ll, i*i*o|n*i‘< oc. *S pt 15 2s jr Cm. T. J. IH'.YMII & CO., Importer* and dealers in lira nd i cs, 1 17 1 is l; ics, Gins, wines, etc. PROPRIETORS INDIAN VEGETABLE BITTERS NO. 131 BAY STREET, sept is ly Sarannah, Ga. XSTIB, 0081**00., WIIOI.K ALE DEALERS IN HOSTS AM) 81101(8 118 BROUGHTON ST., SA XA.Y.YA/l, GA. Mr* Mearrhauts Supplied at A ’ew York Prices. A. B. OOODMXN. I.KK BOV MYKKS. GQODfttAK ?•. am*, it "hole salt Tobacco and Cigars, 133 RAY ST UK ST. SAVANNAH, Georgia Tnbaoco Factory No 8 Lynchburg, Va. Cigar Factory No. 677 New York, •S pt, IS, 3iu BOEHM, BENDIIEIM & CO., TOIMt'CO COMMISSION MERCHANTS -ANd- MANrFACTUHK.nS OF KKOARM, /4 3 IS 1 ) ST It EFT. S'pt, 15 Iv.SHvnnnnli, tin. WOLFF BROTHER! Corner Cotton Av. and Cherry Street, MACOX, GA. — OKALKKS IN DOMESTICS AND PAPER, may 19 tf EiNSTEINt iibLmAN i CO WUoictnir ’Dealers in, % Cry Scads, Boots. ShoM, mu m r ■ CLOTHING, &C, ~'>/.) / .t.v (<>. l a ti A'.v.v ,v / /'A'/.’/’, apt 1.1 ly • SAVANNAH GA. Lippmairs GREAT GERMAN RITTERS B*tiitid < i • iti<: i'*oi*. Dyspepsia and General Debility* Lipiwian’s PYRAFUGEI Cures (li’lls end Fever mn iniAmvi KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE. CURES RHEUMATISM AXD XEFIiALGIA, AND PAINS IN TIIK liAUiE m juuhsps. ipptl.loapril 12,85 H. MYERS & T ROS-, m p oi t> • ; und Wholesale dealer* in BRANDIES, WHISKIES, fines, Tobaccos, Cigus, Nos. 135 137 Buy Street. SA YAXXAH,- GEORGIA. apritlt iy F. Fri<vlonhurg, A L. Friodonhurg, / 8. Friodcnburg. J OUR MOTTO: "Quick Sales and Small Profits !*' A. Frciflenburg & Cos., Dealers in all kinds of Groceries and Provisions, Flour, Tea, Coffee, l.ard, Uuttor Chew, Bacon, l.iquors and Regan. TP RMS CASHI 111 and 21 Barnard and ICO Broughton Sti-. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. april'2l'72. ly FRESH MEAL ALWAYS on hand, a good lot of WATER GROUND MEAL, sold to suit the Times. 11. W. IIOLT, june2,tt Tennillo, Ga. Something JYew ! HARNESS SHOP. WORK DONE CIIEAF. 1 take this occasion to inform tho public that I havo oponed a HAHN ESS SHOP ia front of Braotloy & Pringle's, and am pre pared to make and repair Harness, Saddles and II rid les in good stylo. am bound to work CHEAP. Como tc see mo. sppt.t.Om W. IL FLOYDq[