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VOL. 4-NO. 19.
■ J'lliai iU-'Mtnni *Jil im-.,1/ Jl iuu: J i s
■
SAVANKAll^ OEOUGIA,TIIUB8DAY, .TXNTTAltY 23> 1868
. .
■* 4 IJ4J* lrj'1t S(Jt Y S V-aa - lt y }
G&KXSU
mim
>EWS & HERALD.
IS CCBUIHXD BY
MASON &. ESTILL,
8> W. MASON.]
[i. »
FROM OURfl '.'0...
<4
ui BAY 8TRKB1. SAVANNA*, 8A.
TERMS :
TIAILY NEWS AND HERALD
TRI WEEKLY NEWS AND HERALD.., $6 00
Single Copies ; v....... 5 c«nt«,
ItATKS OF ADVERTISING.
Sg- A SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
of the Nkws and IIkbaud. j
ADVERTISEMENTS.—First insertion, 1100
per square; each subsequent insertion, 76 cants per
"^ Advertisements for one month or longer will:
be inserted at special rates which can be ascertained
at the office.
NKW PUBLICATIONS.
Amehioan Notes. By Charles DickiDS.
Price 15 outa. New York: D. Appleton
& Co.
Cueistius Stoeies. By Charles Dickens.
Price 25 ecu is. New York: D. Appleton
& Co.
Pickwick Papers. By Charles Dickens.
Piico 35 cents. New Yoik: D. Appleton
& Co.
The publishers have Bent us, through
Messrs. Cooper, Olcott & Co., who have
them for sale in Savannah, these Numbers
of their popular edition of Dickens’ works,
several of which we have before noticed.
The reprint is perfect in every respect, and
the only difference between this and the
most expensive editions, is the compression
of the space occupied, not by abreviations
or condensation of mateiial, bat by using
small type; yet the print is clear, and as
legible as the majority of works iu larger
type. The low prices enable every student
of literature to possess copies of the inimit
able productions of this greatest of novelists.
The Mule. A Treatise on the Breeding,
Training, and Uses to Which he May Be.
Put. Bv Harvey Riley, Superintendent
of the (loverrunout Corral, Washington,
D. C. Now York: Dick & Fitzgerald.
The title of this book will only be attrac
tive to those practically interested in the
production and use of these standard boasts
ot burden iu the South. With no erudition
in this branch of animal propagation, we
have examined the work enough to see that
it contains a large amount of information
valuable to every one interested in the im
provement of the breed of males.
For sale by Cooper, Olcott & Co.
Sir Bernard Gaston; or, the Secret of
Moultuie Hall By J F. Smith, Esq.„
author of ‘ Lady Aahleigh,” “Amy Law
rence.” “The Bauker’a Secret,” etc., etc.
New York: Dick & Fitzgerald.
The prevailing taste for exciling romance
will be tally gratified by a perusal of thin
agreeable story. It is written with dra
matic power, and the remarkable incidents
and adventures with which it is crowded,
and in the progress of which its mysteries
are unraveled, keep the imagination contin
ually on the stretch, and impart an irresisti
ble interest to the narrative. The real hero
of the romance (although he plays quite a
subordinate pari in the first half of the vol
ume) is & work-house boy, whose character
is depicted with much skill.
Smith has written many striking novels,;
and ranks high iu that school of imagina
tive literature to which he belongs. We
have only cursorily examined any of his
works, but we think on the whole this is an
improvement on any of his previous ones.
While it possesses prominently that influ-;
ence which so enchants the habitual novel-
reader, it has much substantial merit.
F.ir sale by Cooper, Olcott & Oo.
Frost’s Original Letter ; Writer. Af
complete collection of Original Letters and
Notes upon every imaginable subject of
every-day life. New York: Dick * Fitz
gerald.
This work contains formulae for every
style of letter, from a love-letter to an edu
cated heiress down to a positive refusal to
enlarge Johu Trustem s credit to the extent
of one ton of coal. You can Learn here how
to elaborate epistolary congratulation, or
the manner in which to hurl terse severity
at the Post Office box of an obnoxious cor
respondent. Mercantile and diplomatic
lorms are given, rules of etiquette in geuteel
note-writing—iu fact a sample of every style
of epistolary ceremonies.
For saie by Cooper, Olcott & Co.
Putnam’s Monthly Magazine of Literature,
Science, Art. and National Interests. New
York: G. P Putnam & S.»n, 661 Broad
way.
Mr. Wra. Estill, news dealer, Ball street,-
has furnished us a copy of this valuable
magazine for February. The following are
the contents:
Too True; a novel; Chapters III. and IV.
Broadway.
Haute and his latest Translators.
V“ r y °* Feniraore Cooper.
A lalk with our Next President,
the mystery of the Gilded Cameo.
Ilium Folk
vt 1 ? P 0Ui ' n £ Revolution in England.
Jlakiug the Most of Oneself.
Lite id Great Cities: Rome.
Republic of Elsewhere.
a Sett-view.
Tke Venus of Milo.
Th*/! 06 Htlleck » with Portrait,
f he Outcast.
i onihly Chronicle: 1. Occurrences; 2.
^iterator*; 3. Fine Arts; 4. Table-Talk.
ERI0DICAL9— Mr. Estill has also sent us
arpers Monthly, for February; Hank’s
‘th er n anta ’ * Iaf?Hzine ’ tbe Tribane Almanac,
e em °citttic Aimanac, and al)L the latest
dl ^ ant ^ illustrated newspapers. t s ,
XATI0N To THB United States.-r-Ba-
hisn. dnU i ary 16 -—A. Danish war ateainer
Tiiomn^ at Santiago de Cuba from 8t.
that .1 ®Ue flings the announcement
havp p f°P) e of 8t- Thomas and St . Johns
nimirt/j eJ wittl enthusiasm and una-
StatpJ ln r . r< } vor °i transfer to the United
■y 1 wcuty-two votes were thrown
&uiost the measure. , .v i
of Yesterday > : /
By Telegraph.
Florida Uadieul Convention.
TALLAHASSEE.’Jouuory 21.±~A resoluti on
prescribing the oath of office t lor members
add officers was passed.
A resolution was passed to inform Geb.
Me.ide that the Convention is ready to re
ceive any Communication hb bad to make.
Also Col. Sprague commanding the Dis
trict of Florida, iuvitiog bun to a seat in the
Convention. ' • *' ~i
The report of the Committee on Organiza
tion relative to the election of clerks Mid
messengers was passed, authorizing the
President to appoint each number of each as
is necessary.
The rules of the House of Representatives,
with slight alterations, were adopted.
•Governor Walter and the State officers
wfcre invited to seats. ^
A Committee pa Finance, Relief mid
Printing was appointed.
An ordinance for the relief of the people,
and prohibiting the saie of any property on
execution aud collection of taxes, and order
ing the release of all persona now im
prisoned for non-payment of. /taxes was
passed.
thfi u e . ai1 ^ can!t beat the following from
in (U 1 *) ^dependent,' which,
brew^ lC,QS a tl,e i»ihwent .©f a steam
at . Ma gooliu, says: “We are always
>at h.Ero 866 ,m P° r ted articles manufactured,
ume, at greatly reduced prices.” .
—The library of J,>hn C. Calhoao i, to be
bnf of ui auction Buie m Boplb: C»i^>
<lrri 1 D ^ lrt of tl,e ••••18 of tbo mie An-
r ew r. CalhoQn.
«r^K an y o«groeB in Arb.nws subsist en-
Bi- rfi ■f • mn . l ‘ng sn4 Ssbing, and seem to
the:- a^ 8 !°K iu«o the barbarous condition .oT
T ur African ancestors.
® Magruder, of the Con-
o.,L. rtit f e States army, voluntarily trdk the
Unii^u lfcKiantv ' 10 the G > vero ment. pC the
n State8, in the United tttates Circuit
»t Hew York, on tbe Hihinet. * q
" • -ia v»i» w '-sin ^ *
-o-m- A.-{ if; .v)0;O Ibt. |
PHOCKK 1>XJN G.S
Georgia Unconstitutional Convention.
TWENTY-THIRD DAY.
[From th® Atlanta Daily Intelligencer. ]
Monday, January 20, 1868.
The Convention opened with prayer—The roll was
nailed for the purpose of ascertaining if there uaa a
quorum—The Journal wuh read,
General order No. 13, which appeared'iu the papers
ot Saturday, was read to the Convention. •
SUCTION 10TH.
The consideration of the following section was re
sumed ibis day c \
In all prosecutions of indictment for libels the
trnth may be given iu evidence aud the juries shall,'
have the riglu to determine the law and the facte.
A Ion? discussion took place on Saturday in regard
to this section, aud speeches were made by many
members, and several amendment* and gutfetituttes
offered. which wer® renewed to eoine extent t >rdsy.
one of tbe amendments was by R. H. Whitely. It
was us follows
Provided, That the right of appeal to the courts
herein declared shall not bo construed to invalidate
the denial of jurisdiction iu the Constitution to the
courts of this State, or any ministerial officer thereof,
of all indebtedness contracted or incurred by any
citizen of this 8tat>> previous to the let of June, I860.
H. K. McCay offered tbe following amendment to
the amendment of Whitely :
“Tun light of the pe >pie to petition tbe Govern
ment. and peaceably assemble lor the consideration
Of any matter of public interest shall not be
amended.'*
H. V H. Miller thought that the original section
w>>nld, with a slight alteration, answer nil the pur
poses.
" hen the question first came up he h kd not any
intention of offi ring Any observations on it, but since
it had at-sumed such a position and h‘(!beeu dealt
with so el (Innately by speeches and amendments, he
,-onld rot adhere to bis detenuinatidti any longer. At
• hat time he had had some objection to it in Its original
at.ie but ho mightt have voted for it as it was; yet
• lie '•pt eebe* he b.id listened to had made him change
nis mind. He believed it was errouo ms. because tiie
• w id libel >tood in a different connection to-day in
its relative position with < ther laws. Iu regard to the
libeit« 01 the press, he tbougnt that if the publisher
of a paper published facts which were true, and he
was iudicteu for their publication, he ouglu to oe al
lowed to give the troth to the jury in nelf-dcfent-e.
Oases of libei wore very few in the Mate or Uaorgl.*
Ho did not remember one au.ii case in It • whole re-
cord. There might have t een such cane*, but they
were exceedingly rate, and this provialou was not - ; to
11 rote, t against individuals, but it wa^intended to pro
tect the defendant, m ca-e. where the Government was
uto plaintiff, lie refenej to the state of the law iu
England, and saul that it waa only the tacts of the caae
that wet e allowed to go the jury, but that they were not
allowed to be the judges of tbe law.
The speaker concluded in a very able and argu
mentative addie s, which wad.insoineiurttaucesreal-
iy ei queut, aud wbic 1 had a visible effect on tbe
minds ol bis bearers, by, moving to strike out the
section as it stood ameuded, and substitute the
ongiual one as it then stood.
L. L. Stanford withdrew, by permission, an amend
ment which he had offer, d on Saturday.
THE LION OF THE FOLD OF HAM.
A. Alpeoria Bradley (» egio) here- rose and inter
rupted the Chairman, who was in the ad of staling
the.question to the •Jonventiou. He anar ed, inter-
i upieu aud insulted him and mauy looked with
oslouiehmeut at the Chairman and bo doubt thought
that it was time palieuce hud reused to he a virtue
with him. Mr. Conley occupied the ohair, and we
must say that there are very few men .iving in oiir
ge iff • liberal oew ideas” who would heir tobeiu-
nalted ten or fifteen lime3 a day by a snarling
creaime who has nothing to recommend him to ctm
position heoccupi-s m the vanguard of the nation’s
legislators but low ribaldry aud a levolting face. H«
••..i.trsulcis the Chairman and finds feu t with his
decisions; Le tulns his buck upon film or remains
sitting when he says anything; ho blUSter9 aud
auee s, ana being tf e lion of the fold is a fit model
ol what negro legislators can ever aspiie to. He.
however, la n t ••albi.e in hi« glory.” c. IJ. Richard
son secnti to be conteadug the palm with him. And
• here ia another, named Bryant, who, it would ap
pear, is after them mighty sharp' for: the honor of
chief interrupter, &c., to the Convention. If we
dared we would .suggest a remedy In these c sea, and
leave the decent portion of the members to act 6h.it
without any fe tr of the result. Bradley made'kn a -
tempt at a speech, tie la after that Mayor of Savan
nah with a sharp stick, and if he does hot have his
head cut off, either politically or any other way, it
will not be his fault. Ah, Mayor «.i Havana.h, you
should not dare to treat A. Alp4 >ria Bradley (utgro,
with iudigmt.. You knew very well he waa a man
ner of the Convention,; and that the al'-governing
power of that body was anfflaleut to bring down v«n-
ge pice opon you, even though you did act wiUi pro-
deuce, justice, and according to law.* Be careful, we
implore thee friend, next time and know thy place.
After some further dhwusslon, the section was
adopted
SUtVONTiT'
Theileventh section b«*tag next in Die ortiw of
business it was taken up for consideration. It is ia
folio Wo: The right of the p opte to appeal to tne
courts, to petition goverumeut ou al uiatte. s oi'le-
gitimatecoguiza.ee aud neaceably to asaeiuble. (or
the consideiation <>f any mater of public interest,
shall neverbe impaired. 1 ,
After some dlacuiwieB. the.word* *!of pnbiic inter-
cat*’ wer® stricken out, ou mo ion of P. B. Bedford,
who was of opinion that the p eople should be allowed
to meet at auy time they saw fit, without having ip
ask any person or number of persons what, was of
nablic intere.d aud what wsh not.
The Committee of the WUole now rose, on motion,
reported, and aaked IcaV. to sit again
<i. W- Ashburu moved that IhoFules bw .anspendeJ
for tbs purpo»e .< Jntr. duping a pitenffi^l® au^reso-
luiionH, netting forth that. ertain shnrllls in the M ite
of Georgia bad no far disregarded the action of the
Convention in regard 1 to the temporary r. lidfrordi-
nance as to make sales of property in. January |adt
aud requesting General Mfcade 10 issue an drder f r
the arr-st o( aU officials who had been guilty of vio-
lating ihe laws enacted by the Convention, and also
au order for their removal from office.
H V. M Miller was opposed to .the motion to uua-
peud ttertfc. a. •« »»•«• carton
xssssxzsri&iXMzt*
but he did think the leaolutioni premature, inasmuch
as tbe uacivs r. ferred to had not received-proper no
tice of aaid a tlou. He was of opinion that theraMm*
enough or civil law left tn Georma to pnulsh.jtny offi
dal-who were guilty of a violation of the law. The
parties aboBld.be tried by c»vd law, and ha was aatia-
fied 1 hat they would be punished. -
C C. Biclianlsoo wild he "iQ ed hi
civil courts would recognize any action, of the Goi.-
V T°i Her in reply; that < bsd-JLtheard
V’wl *• w
Judges woujd mcopnlze th - sew of 1 a ®. Lon v. n l ioi.
Mr Miller coo d only s iy, with reg-ird fo that,ihat
•tome 61 ibe Judges J the Soperior Contt tola him
Mr. Miller-/ nope tp r y are ^
are not, thev art nmWf*«wmn a derwho *ouitf v«J
soon lorn them out ol office. 1 a “
Hiispanaion 61 tbd j^lea Jd* tbe pnrptMd of U*** n,,
uny oidinauce of th;s ktjid.
The qte^ttftu waa than pnt M■ *£&*•£**$
standinu. wheu they stoo*l— yes 65, BafSJi
ha Chatrn an m»id that aw there
third vot the motion f jt auspeirdiug the rnie« w^as
^' nmn
(T H. Hopkins moved Un ••ipMidMLat;
for t « pm pose of taking op s Msoiatkm in regard
to the pay of . the-memben of the fonvenlion. _ He
daud 5Kb to tmi day. from tbe +**£22*'g
telegraphed to Bsvauuah; if be received tbu. permls-
Hion of the Convention, be could
here fur Die purpose of paying tbe mamfeifwot tne
Convention; aud it would be raised in New York, u
J. L. Dunning was opposed to tbe asking
from outsid- parties. The money Mm uirMe ate*-
enry of the State, and no long aa it was, he would not
rodMKtta its t elng proear.’d float any atbfer toinve.
He did
i^eat. *
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley (negro) thongV • hat It
waevevy well for Mr. Dnimmgto ttrit inibatA-tnain
\
who came a long distance arid w«tfe;net to well pro
vided tor an he was. Well ta : d, Alpeoria; look out
tor number oeet ■
iH.-L. An. ier tkoagbi that it , woald .be all rigtit
withoabiiavmgxeoour-e laanv such means. He had
a convorratlon with Generall^eade. who told nTm
that fie expected tohav< some morev toon. He
{Meade) salA be did not tblnklt Won !d oe more tta .n
f reoiien tbonta&d dollars, but be (Ai g-- r) had it
om another simree that It would l>o flfi • ml
On motion, tm rules were suspende d, and thereao-
— —^ r MispeudeJ.
lafiOn taken up otirf ■doptrd:
J. B. Bryant moved to suspend the rniea for the
purpose ot taking up a preamble and )e»etutJon of
the member from Muscogee which were lying on the
table. Chfriei. ,:i
•4 R.-P-wtoU, Prcdlrtont, addree^d the Convention.
Jfa opposed tbe.<eroluiionju a very edeotive aud,em
phatic address, but a* the hoi^e/riujoume 1 b fore its
drn-dlision^ shall only'promise to give fuller par-
tifcutare lnodfr next ■ ’i
<j ilio hour ot adjournment, having arrived,.JL E.
Blcoint, who oocunM qie cJtjdr, declared - the house
adjourned to |0 A. M.'next Any.
WNB FACTS ABOUT MUNARCIIB.
Tfiei'e Aftf thirty-film* persona fa tbe list pf
reigpin^^nvcrcigns ’ contained iti tbe Gotha
Almanac for.lgG^, jin fhRt for, 18j9, there
pare forty-eight. The wars of 1659 and 1866
have, therefore, deslioyed nine sovereign
States, great and srhail, and they have been
absorbed in Daly, and Germany. From 1865
to 1867, both inclusive, the list ot tfionarobs
contained the name of Maximilian, Empeior
ot Mexico. That is also dropped now in the
now volume, and the final record is made of
Mexico as a monarchy, simply to mention
the death of the Austrian Prince.
Of the reigning monurchs in this year’s
list, the oldest is p„pe Pius Ninth, who will
be 76 on tbe 13th of next May. King Wil
liam FifSt of Prussia* in whose short reign
such great changes have been wrpught in
Germany, will be 71 on the 22d of March.
Tbe Emperor of Franco will be 60 on the
20th of ^pril, and the Emperor of Russia
will be 60 on the 29th of the same month.
Queen Victoria will be 49 on the 24th of
May v and Queen Isabella, of Spain,
will be 38 on tbe loth of Octo
ber. The King of Italy will be 48 on
the l4th of March; the King of Sweden
42 on the 3d of May; .the Emperor of Aus
tria 37 on the 18th of August; the King of
Denmark 50 on the 18th of April; theHnl-
tan 38 on the 9th of February ; the King of
the Belgians 33 on the 9th of April ; the
King of Portugal 30 on the 31st of October ;
the King of Bavaria 23 oo the 25th of Au
gust, aud the King of the Greeks 23 ou the
24th of December. - The youogest monarch
on the list is Heinrich XXII, Prince of Reuss-
Greiz. a mighty State ot about forty-five
thousand inhabitants and an army of 334
men. Priace Heinrich will be 22 on the
28th day of March.
Among the sovereigns below the first
rank, tbe King of Denmark, who has loti
much territory, and who is, personally, not
rich, may be remarked npon a? having made
a good disposition of some of bis children.
His oldest daughter is married to the Prince
of Wales, and if she lives, may be Queen ol
Great Britain; bis secoud daughter is mar
ried to the crown prince of Russia, and may
beEmpresa one of .these days; his second
son is King of Greece, and married to a
Russian princess. The crown prince of
Denmark and a younger brother and sister
remain yet to be disposed of in marriage.
If they have as good luck as the others; the
family will be as noted as were Ibe Saxe-
Coburgs for making exalted marriages.
Queen Victoria, for instance, who has some
trouble in fin ding Protestant matches lor
hhr children, might marry a daughter to the
fature King of Denmark, now twenty-five,
or a sou to the Priuccsa Tbyra, now in her
tenth year.
Speaking of Victoria, of her pine children
four are married, and she has eleven living
grandchildren. Prince Alfred, now called
the Duke of Edinburgh,, is said to be the
best of the 6ous. He will be tweuty-iour
years old next August, and may he consid
ered a good match ibr some Germau or Dau-
isb Prioctss- If ail accounts are correct, he
is likely to make a much better husband
than the dissolute and shallow-brained
Prince of Wales does to his good, pretty and
invalid Danish wife. There are a good many
other facts in the Gotha Almanac that may
be stated in futuro articles.
GENUINE PREPARATION.
• H : .i 1.. . . r :
•I* > SI.
H
ij; . , •; • <i iM • .■
c. > »« i-. 1 e U ■ 1
••HIGHLY CONCENTRATED”
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHti f
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY!
POI| DISEASES OP THB
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel
;■ Asp
Dropuioal liwellinga*
E
poi
and exoitee the absorbents Into healthy action, by
which the water or oaloemas depositions and all un
natural enlargements are reduced; as well as pain
and Inflamma'ion, and is taken by
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weakness arising from Excesses,-Habits of
DLsslpa ion, t^arly I di*oretionn, attended
with the following symptoms:
Indisposition to exertion, loss of power, loss of
in mory, diffichlty of breathing, a eak nerves, trem
bling. horror of disease, waketalaess. d‘mneas of
%’1-ion, pain iu 1 he back, hot hands, fluffing of-the
bo ty. dryness of the sktu, eruptions on the face,
•udv.-r at lassitude of the muscular system, pallid
countenance. . ^
Thearf symptoms, If allowed to go on, which this
medicine inv+rfab]y removes, soon fol *' ^s
Impotence, Fatuity, Kplleptic Fits,
In one of which he patient may expire.
Who can say that they arc not frequently followed
by t io°e “direful diseases,”
Insanity and Consumption?
Many, are aware of the cause of their suffering, bi
n ne will confess.
THE RECORDS of the INSANE ASYLUMS
And the melancholy deaths by Consumption bear
ample witness to the truth of the assertion.
The constitution, once affected with
OHGANre WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and in
vigorate the system, which
Relmbold’s Extract Buchu
Invariably does.
A Trial will Oonvince the Most Skeptical.
In many affections peculiar to Females,
THE EXTRACT BUCHU
Is unequalled by any other remedy, as In Chlorosis
>r Retention, Irregularity, Painlnlness or Bupprea-
«oo of Oiihtom iry Rvacuatlous. UicorXGd or Hchir-
ras Mtateof the Uterus, Sterility, ami for all com
plaints incident to tiie sdx, whether aris ng from
indiscretion, hanltsof dissipation, or In the
DECLINE OB CHANGE OF LIFE
par She Stmitoms Abote.-®^
No Family Sh«ii:d Be Without It 11
M
any 01 her qgnTfetrihaa _
AaiMniaiMtk v -' . -u- * .'i2—iw 7 ! •
» , .•*- : * ^tohffa.1 •*
alafeoe-8xaa
Commercial,
49*For other commurclil news see third page.
tavnnnuli Market.
Office of tbx News and Hebald, 1
1 • Savannah, January 2i—2 P. M. j
Cotton—The market Ibis morning opened somr-
What firmer, with little d- maitd. As fhe the day ad
vaiiced, favorable advices from Liverpool and New
Tork caused holders to become firmer, and there was
,i better demand toward noon.
Middling.....'.... ...15^@i6'
^ MAttKJCTIi BY TJSLBOKAPH.
tB U OI , Pofcigu Markets.*-'
ft.. .f-d: i. Al L- I* ndon. January 24—Noon.
Financial—Con#ola9*M(&aiJi; U. 8. bonds aleady.
Balih, January ^2.
Financial.—The bourse are firmer and rentes
higher .......
• Frankfort, January 22—Noon.
Financial.—TJ. 8. bonds, Iti.
”, a , LiTKBPtw*., January22—Noon.
Cotton—PA ADweaatei'^s;i)es,Tti^Oo- balee; quo-
ns niichanged. . ■ •" • '
-iEadbtufiw—ttuiet. . •
i^)YiaioNS.~Poik, uew mesa, 73j 6d.
London. January 22—Afte|rnoop. ,
Financial —U 8, f l*onds,
Liverpool, January 22—Afternoon.
Cotton—Steadyrather mory doing; sales will
reach 12,000 bales; uplaud T&®7& oo spot; 7 l / a @
W loairrive. •
FJtoViaWMor-Kew mess, 7As.
Domestic Markets.
Hew York. January 22.
Financial.—Stocks active;. ab:d, 1S»%; money eaay
stti per cent.; sterling, Hi «Id bpnds,
Virginia Slxet, 4*>; Tennessee sixes, 60
CoTTON—Xtesdy et lift . ‘ r
FLuna—Steady.
GRajN.-—Wheat steady; corn a shade firmer; rye.
duff; -oatr plenty.
1>WiviaiDMS.-a-Mese pork dull at fit 97J^; lard,-
1 • <j-1 • 1 • ‘ * *
FxuoHTa—Quiet and firm.
Nav^l Stored—Turpentine. 54c; rosin qnist; com
mon, )'J 87^4^
MMW GOOD« !
100 SMliM SMm,(,
mmMQm* tern*
iwart.1* ToweU.
••.. J
Dataask Table Llacn^ -
M KJdl •faii site VERT CrigAV BY ■ -
Db Witt & Morgan-
|*t8—tf • ui-
ghlppinf «*t(m mm Nwtarfws Pasblie.
Corner of Bay and Lincol streeta, fover Wm. H.
• i^j*tR»fc*Co*a«ioiDe,»: .i • i .,
8AVANWAH., GEOKGIjJr ^
C HIW8 SHIPPED and put «w beard st ithe short
est notioa. Marine Protests aoted and extended.
•Sfeftrac jaiHire
Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant med
icine f.«r unpie 1 aant and Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLD S EXTRACT BUCHU
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CUilES bBCRBT DISEASES .
tuall their -iaze-, at litUe expense, UtUe or no
hange in diet, no inconvenience and po exposure,
it. causes a frequent dedre, and gives strength to
irini’e, thereby re itoviog obstruettoua, preventing
ami curing Strictures if the Urethra, allaying Pain
nd it fl*mui*tion, go frequent in this class of dis
eases, and expelling all poisonous, diseased and
worn out matter.
USE HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
For all affections and diseases of the Urinary
Organs, whether existing in MALM OB FS-
MALE (r au whatever cause origmat ng,
and uo m it te>- of how long standing.
Diseases of these organs require
the aid of a Diuretic.
Helmbold's Ex tract Buohu
IS THE GRB\T DIURETIC, and is certsin to have
the dedred effect in all dieeaans lor which it la. re-
cbm mended. E. idcnce of the most respooa'ble and
raiufcle character will accompany the medicine.
O
*• PHYSICIANS.” PLEASE “NOTICE! M
I make no “secret* 1 of “ingredients.*’
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
lacomitoaed of Buchu, Oubebs and Juntosr Berries,
seh oted with great care, prepared in VACUtA by
H *f. HKLNBULn. practical and Ana
lytical Chemist, sad Sole Manufacturer of
Helmbold’s Geuiue Preparation.
AFFIDAVIT.
PereonaRv appeared
f ho Ol*r of Philadelphia,
mg duly sworn, doth say,
no narcotic no mercury, or other iuiurlons drugs,
out are purely vegetable. H T. HRLMBOLIV ’
8w rn. affdsubscribed be f oro ne, ihla 44tdyipf
November, 1864 WM. P. HitiJM&UD,
Aldenxaii, Ntatb street, aliove B*oe.
D
; Price, $1.2fl p«r Bottle, ot Six tot SB.M,
DeLiMreA to snv iddrem, Mnrvl* pAdradCoaob*
scrvwloo, Address IsUsnfar IsiOnnUoii.iiisoM-
^SOCB.tOl . „ . . .
J H. T. HELMBOLD'S
Drug and CKexxxioal "Warehouse,
502 HEOADWAY^i HKW YOBK, or , >
HRLKBOLD’S HEDICAh DEPOT,
It** SonthTm* st.. rkiM4slphte.irii.
\ ; • .vie -• ;
W Bewsrs CMiatcrfciU «»wdK Va-
prt»e«pte«6 !>«*»***,.woo endeavor todMpoee
**of ihcif own’*, sad “oChar** artieiea on tbe rc?affi-
tlon obtained by --U
BeimboM)*a Geanlae Prenaratloaa, "
HgIbiOoWh Qeaeioe Extract Bfachn, >.
Helmboid'a Genffine Extract baesap »rflla,
Helmbold’s Genuine Improved Rose Wash-
Sold by »11 Drogfista ^everywhere. Aak forF'—
,\-ii Hi It !.»*J fill
•3), ' I :,ll Of Ul‘3
1. *».n
’.‘‘U ti*
ry :-’S&E&Si 9 8
RMOWPE FHOSraiTE
DID
r-
of
A ltiliipOlPTBD TO Htt il»DS OF CROPS AND
iW*|temhnehtiy imprtww the soil. - The^e Fertil
isers were extensively used last year by many into!
■Diver* 1 .: sans*
and highly re-
only fi^lr a rail,
aide by BldewUh others, to estabbsh their superior
These Phosphates are as active as Peruvian Guano
for the first crop, and for Huc cedlng ones far aupe
rior. • We Invite attention to thie Manufacturers* oir
colare. ».: . ... .nx»v« •
For sale in bags only, at $65 per toa of two thpu-
’ ouuds. 8OHBBL BROTHERS.
,n •: HI • : » - --Rgehw.
Forest City Paper Warehouse.
E very mind and Dfa^drtPTioN of pA-
PER—Printers, Boot-bin dr. rs and Stationers,
auppiiue manufactured and for sale. u
Cash paid [or all kinds paper stock.
Formerly Warren Brothers.
■d ;! J. WARRBN, Agent. -
tell li$ Brvan street.
F. C. FORD,
MMIFAtTHEII DF
♦r
OF ALL KINDS,
MO.24 BEEKIAMST., NEW YORK.
r e TRADE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS.
Particular attention given to Southern orders,
er- SAMPLES OF THE PRES^E.S can be seen
at Messrs. COOPKB, OLCOTT £ CO.’A Aoentb,
Savannah. nov28—tf
-'■J jfLi ■ ':* Yftiirf ChJ
1 Lnur-Uji Adiy-ti hit
jB ® — • a
ui b-i) iliiw J diaaq Jx 'ijj «r Iu srfa-rt '.tiJ
» £»-> 9tll J 1'. .^ij K> j ^ b* !uu-*_> »a u ,j Lmttuu.i t>»
.m b9*'\ (atii ".{h- ba»]^ tuaiatfi. k» so-'hjsLrujsf. 1. in *1 .*]/
n ^ ■ 0 bwgns, SITROGENIZED M ‘ a ‘ ,, “ 11 «* * •••• •
i t»;.J J, hi - boi^u •
ii'iiuxin>3%uu tHi./ lo Bill f
a-vi e^j :n
DC
•. {aq aiad'Mjq atto .•••nil
1 - ’(.*•*,' .‘*1 ill.ii'U <«htji .il ! UJl
d^fil
A Valuable and
.: . -AO-ii trjq •» ,,:j fia i,M2 OS jAt
t>> u i • • - .j- - t u
For Cotton, Corn/ Wheat,
&ts*w s«Dr»fivu?A.
Dm ou; suoHifi
^-niwj 4 *1 vf-isuj ftta- ,.•*!>{!•
“lj xaw4
j*j
-ti-Vt il
i al j
* .IU f ttSaiW
JW +*ui> i fi*-* Iwlfli# «Iil3 Lu« loti
: >fi-aidiJ-jlJ fli nli.i'. fciJwl • v;.l<j Vtu. 1 >4>ji-j
b..;f{ .UtJiiJ 5
. Ijt/ n- yifett ••!-.' ikdji<a1 ... L.»/il :>*Ct
MU / > u.'ifi Iu omIIImIi '• . n.'i b ■ . f
IT IS COMPOSED OF INCWBDIgNWHAiAVWOBCHJS
JSifr hit:
They arer used in their PURE STATE, and combined in the SUPER-PHOSPHATE
FKBR FKOM JiCuCftehATidN, and PKRFMCTLY BOLDBLB. Those «U6 need it
this year thus Atjord Testimony of .iUxOtftf: ' * -* ! 'i
i ni -ixu-wS xtif ui Ihi- . ...
October8S..XSCT.
Messr ‘-e>r*t
fejc and Job Printing
i For rwt,
AND
BOOK-BINDING.
THE
NEWS AND HERALD
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
H
appro
Met
Deparment
A8 BEEN PUP IN COMPLETE ORDER, with
. NaW TYPE and MACHINERY of the most
•roved construction -
‘ ircbants and others requiring
Printing of any Description
can rely upon having their orders executed promptly
!o a FIRST CLASS MANNER, AND AT REASONA
BLE PRICKS, 8t this OFFICE.
ACCOUNT BOOKS
for Mei-chaura, Hankers, insnrsn. 0 and other Com
panies RULED TO PATTERN, with PRINTED
HEADS, BOUND in the ntDst substantial manner.
Book-binding: of* All Kindis
ATTENDED TO.
MASON & ESTILL,
THE NEGRO:
flit is His Ethnological States?
I B HR THE PROGENY OF HAM? Is he a dn-
prendaui o< Adam and Eve? Has ho a Soul?
Uriah'-a Beast to. God’s Nomenclature? What is
his relation o the Whitt* Baal By Ariel.
For sale at ESTILL’S NliWs DEPOT,
4ecl« Ball street, next to P.«st Office.
To Planters, Factors, Lumber
men and Draymen.
i/i HEAD Choice Kentucky and Ten-
t f\J nesaee Hulen and H»»see (or sale at Hie
Screven House btablcs, Bryau street, near the Ma
rine Ba.uk.
jauT—tf H A. DEHONET 4 00.
Seed Rice.
2500 BUSHfiLS SDPBRI0B SSRD RI0V *
from the Penn jwor'h Plantation,
For sale by
lanll—2w BRIGHAM, HOLST A CO.
NOTICE.
: ^ - Augusta, Ga.', December 21, 1867.
TO THE 8TOOEBOLDRR-S OF THB MILL1DGE-
.JL ViLLB OR MAVON AND AUGUSTA RAIL-
KOAD COMPANY,:—Ca]14 for payment on Hub-
sCfiptRms to the Capital Stock of this- company have
beeuasade up to fifty-five per cent. Stock upon
which this amount has not been paidtyiil be.ior-
feited to the Company.
A further call is now made for xwrnty-flve per
cent., payable on or bef-ue Fcbrt' iry ' O.h, I8c3, t
which date eighty per c.-nt, will be due, and Block
forfeited tf nut paid.
^AJl SjqckfcoldtTB in arrears will gt qnoecorrespond
The Boad U now in operation to Ml Hedge ville, and
la doing a large bus<m* s' It is believe<i uiatar
* *■ which urtb -r colls will
made.
Preai j*mt.
j. A. S Milugan, Secretary and Treasure %
, - . ■ decST-gOt
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND 40ENT OF THE SUB
MARINE DIVING AND WllECKr
iNG COMPANY.
O ffice under tub bluff, root m Draytoi-
street., All urdeia iqr tbe Submoilne Diving
ADd Wrecking Company ’cun be left with him. one
wilt be promptly Attended to. > ocMS—tf
THB ALBANY
Tri-Weekly News,
■ PUBLISHED AT ALBANY, OA., BVFKT TUBS.
BAY, THUaSDAY AKD 3ATBHDAY.
CABEY W. STYLES A Cd., rubllshets,
'PHS LOCATION OP rills JifCBYAl Antflb- f-
ill. 4flitten for axpedi’lotiB Gtro«tation thvoashoul
ithe rich cotton region G.*orgi^, .em
bracing thecijuniles of Donghorty,.Bak**r, Mit ht-k
~ 'Atur, Terrell, L-e, Wortu, Tliomns abd Drool;n.
res is important to advertiser* and indiapbniwbU
lathe reading pablieof this section. »■ • «r. ■ r
. syksw on • day lo advau-e ot aur, other paper
to 1 lie pCopfo of Albany and ■nfrounding oounllea
Tint Hfim news that is read iti Atbany iti the cWnfug
from the Maoou papora, appears in alio NEWS on
ul ^R?53ffiS“5S.» 4 tt.’Wftii &
duced to $8 pier annum; fi4. for Fix ntuuths, and $1
per ffUmth fbr any ’ Ida p»rl d—fl^tynfrt advance.
TO club* ol ten the pappy F»U be went one year fo
flfftdcflar*., • , - .. npyg.fi-.ti
RNiOBMATIOH WANTED OW, TBE HBIR8 OF
^ ^ ROBERT BOW, ‘ f j
Who emigrated to this country from Scotlaad abaot
tbeyear i«2o and settled in Georgetown, 8.0., and
who died flitec-n yeandgO, having .1 wf.iow'and sev
eral children, who af> Jieks ~to'property. Any Iu.
f.wmattotrdohccniLg titettbote parties cai be ad-
jnmwdHgt -; v ; John njcoldoii,
Jaal%e«o(Uf . i bavaonsb, 9a
E. F. WOOD & CO.
L LL 1^ERRON8 wh'd wWe indebted to na ’dcflFO-
BKE 1st, 1941, ci
■tbycair
now mak* a reasonable set
' Messrs. JOHN GILLILAND
ilJUtr. j
dl OOl otOOOFEI A MoARTHUE will infocm wbei
jatf-r#pdlM
R . Uijaon j
Beach Buakcr, 8. C„ November % Uti.
Gentleman—Yocr -letter of October 2d, bail just
come to hand, inquiring about Mapes’ Super-Phos
phate of Lime. The ton p^rehased fdrliie T fWniyou
by Messrs. W&ftets Co.. waft.received.the hjth ol
April last I had the land Tala off with a good turn
ing plow, and spread dow» ISO pounds p r acre on
very poor ot de fend and covered it with the plow*
This was level land. This Itolr Was made at' least
one-third more than it wogl&. have mads, without
manure. To be*.itiHfied, 1 piauted some ol tne mine
Uhd without any manure; turn >wa» elay land. A
small piece of sandy land was tried tho same way,
and thf- yield ^ about one-fifth more. It wlT. not'pay
on sandy land. ♦*. >< * .* lr.„r: . 1.
I tried it on a gravelly hillside ’be same way, with
a lit lie trash out or the Woods, and it Will make at
least doable. This cotton is a* ftigfc as a. man’s
head.
A piece of bottom land was tried-hexti
was ricb ' *
ild preyent 1
..AwFaHWlV
ielt four rows iu the iliiddle of this pl^e without
any manure ai d it rtiatod tn August, While that
which was manured w«s green until u was eaten up
by tne caterpillars. All thn wu on Tdtton*. : M
By baiugrcailed away tnm hom*, ldid tt
myself on com, bur my s.>n applied It to a few hula.
to this date
enough, but always rusted, and. my object SSSnualK 866(1 coll ° 11 * M
waa to see If lrwould preyent it. This if abffng ‘ - . 1 ,
ootton as 1 b-ve w.ea tbu yeM, And wig *>»l>ls, I ^
,.It font row* la the Aildfle or ihie piece witTorf P?muSe?tSl taJSw (iff
time prove lo be a handsome Investment In a single
crop. I believe that Goanp will, if the ae&sonanits
wllIlnT
The result was quite satisfactory.
1 triedit on garden vegetables, and the yield was
highly satisfactory. I should have Ukedto have
tried it on .melons, fruit,, and in every way, raattlie
vmailqueutityI had was,not sufficient Isboulfi
have liked tn have tried it on 'turnips 'thfc ‘tail; but
my mean) have t»en so mush reduced by tbp date
war I felt unable l-o incur the expense.
Everything I tried itofi dM! Well. It
and, where the caterpillar has left it alone,it is green
new and bloomingfei.’s: '-il ».-■
But tbepluuterueed not expect to realise much
without cuitlvafidri. What will make cotton
grow will moke grass, do. the same. My Ciopwat
Aiurfcctly clear all Hie year.
My belief ia, that ft is the be9t manure now in Me,
and a great many pj an ter a that have aecq suy crop
are of he same opinion. This; gentlemen,'is what
l think ot the 11 auuie. I have triad to explain tbe
ncsl i could howcv.My pail paul.
. Your obedient servant, *g 2
D-jA. Waknocx. ;
Eatonton, Ga., Oct 15, ifiti7..
Messrs. Purse A Thomas: i i r.
Gentlemen—Your note was received, contents noted
and I now reply. - • ... 1
Last spring i purchtadd of 8ima A Oo., Comiaiwdoti
Merchants of Bsivaunah, pne ton of Mapes’-Bup^rv-
Phosphate of Lime, which 1 used ou cotton alone.
The land was about half covered In' sedge; had not
l>e«n cultivated for ten year*, consequently the ma
nure wsh put in b .dly; iu the application 1 left four
rows as a test, without manure; the testis not-fin
ished aa yet, the crop not being wound np, bntat'this
rime it stands as six is to one. .Bat I think in the
end it will stand as two is toooe; that is. the ma
nured cotton will make two pj) Um where the -other
will make one pound. Itmusi be remembered this
has been au excellent ye .r for mahiires. 1 msnnrod
nine aud a half acues with one ton. d fraotieo over
■JUO pounds per ;icre. n - to \ iOnot '
1 - Yours, Ac.,
“w^Tssaaaasat***
n*> v.-- Hull
‘ Satomyol*, qj., October 1M.1MY.
Dr. W. rarsons, Agent:
Dear8*rA-Atyow sus^estion, I have teatod four
different FerUlix«n»on«»Tplaoe thie keaeon-Whito-
toers Super-Phosphate, Baugh's Raw Bone, Ms pea’
Super-Phosphate, and Pernvian Guano. I have
nofeti their effects on land planted had cultivated aa
s&esaasr , aatt5! ,t '
j ' -so'- ' ■ ' 4■>:• >.•:» <4 lR»*m ‘
• Avt.hicvh, Ga., Ocft. lO, 1897.
Messrs. Purse a Thomas: tn ;
GotiUciBcn—Your lavor of 39th September is
beforome asking my, opinion. o< the “Jdapes*, Super
phosphate Of Lnfie. : rbave applitHT lt‘ on mry jjkr*—
t.» cabbagn atidoollards. 8Q4bh.iind huttevheads,
10 corn in tbe garden, (planted ahusuaRy thick) .and
am decidedly of tlwop^ulon I had the beat garden of
Soulb-western Georgia.. Every one. who, kuw. ie
garden coincided with • ttoi I applied li’hy snifot
top drefsing, and worked the ground so aa^tococer
in the fertibaer, and,obtained the. most, satftfadqry
results. As to ootton, lam not prepared to give 1 n _
opinion in reference to its fitness as a mkntrre, but -Xtwfiowruf cottah npon
am-perfsetfy satisfied with U fie s'fertiliser fekdebFn yielded.fully
aud vegetalifieB .C»dT .li uri-i ..t k; * '
Pieiise bond me one barrel, and send bill.
Yofirs truly,
■*' - B. B. HAwa/ro*.
G enMemen—La^t spring I Induced-several reliable
aateta in this county to»<*. ?nt with several ol
the most popular Fertilisers, iu order to ascertain *
the relative values of each, also the increase of crops
realised by their use,
-y 1 sold Mr. i. V. Scot! Perovlaa Gaano and Ms pea’
Super-Phoepliate. He fays tin? Guanoed crop ua
hccft fai* aaorduifeou^ by dratighv and yxeesffive
i > ,1 P‘»-Ki^pii^ t Urinka Mapeo* hastre-
oicd his corn and doubled his cotton crop; thinks
WWMreapK-nHapiwMMa.tfn. Mttet W* Um
pound; Bhadwsp
»«nv PhTtUtear'*- -
olghbora. ,
«#wMS^8l3e4Rly>taBn»-
than Pei
J^as seen, used
Mr. William &I
I have naed<
ym gave m
Mat^P ytelt
Taoi.1 BEOVW.
Washisotoi^ Codmtt, October I, Iw.
Dr. Parixn.., Igmi, amdermOle: "
Dear kd—At your request, i ban careful!. sofeA
the effects of the Peruvian Guano and Mapes’Bnper-
Phosphate of Lime, 1 bought ot jroa last winter. I
applied as nearly aa possible the sums amount of
each, ai*out 76 pounds per acre. The quality of the
land was old field. Planted and cultivated alike.
Mopes’ Sup, r-Phoephate haa developed as good a
crop, wwnd for voand, as the-Penunaneua .0. The
crop Is about three to one better than nothing. I
afi d It hr both coni and cotton with the setae auc-
cesa, and as AUpcs* bep- c-Phosphate ia o&e-thlrd
cheaper than lieet Guano, t am satisfied that Mapea
Super-f haspbate is
planters to nee here.
• f: ‘ ■ i ‘-‘ Ycure truly,
far
fl. hkirfir.
n*
•: . f i.* JO r- -u» Vaumexs, Ga., Oct..7, 18IT.
Messrs, PwrmMiThonMu^ Jfr.l
Gentlemen—In reply to your enquiry in regred to
the. result in the use-, of Mapea’ Stupor-Phosphate of
Lime during the present year, I have tossy that it
met tay taooet sanguine expectations. — ~
its nee upon ton, peas and garden * .
msf i-c»WOt give careful u__
netfiier land or Phosphate waa measured. If ft 1
be always kept up to the standard, it must take the
preference of all Fertilisers bow in nee.
; ' A
ti $ui:Ul 2Altj yr-S lU-u. i
, Quitwa», Ga., November ‘A, U6J.
? Kas,?
most cheerfully make the following btaTement. ;*
Bring desirous to fuilvtest ti-lr^ert User. I seleo-
tedpber land'farTt>e planting Of eottoe, had tt pro-
party prepared, and npo«jBvety alteriAate four , rows
I spread the lime aud had it carefully ooveied w.th
tlie-Rlotf, using atthe rate of tne hundied and fflty
—the acre. The result UHU truly astomsHkg.
1 which the time was Med
Deif It bating alternate.. It
„ .-2 — ^uliy waurtb-d with the re
sting aud tbe-eforhrecommend Mopes* 8uper-Pboe-
phate at litas as an ArreBtaf TertHizsr. .1
.•: • an {•■»’/.* !>»' ml ;*f/j • M. B- Bumren.
FOR SALE PER TON (2,000 ponnflsj iCt $62 CASH.-*^
“ Betid'far lkr^e pamphlet containing fnfldirectkm* for aM.^ete.| ■.
fetri
PUfcse & Tfeoma^,
• OKNBRAL AGENTS,
. So. I’ll. Bar tOttt, Smmk, fia.
1 ni lo
[ tig oiVni t
November 11
rommMmt
CHEAP DRY GQOixSl
• - ,i n mliM&t) ••* ';. ■ •-.'T'j ■ i:
. FUST RECEIVED .BY STEAMERS FRESH AD-
fJ D1TIONS to out already HEAVY
Staple and Fancy Dry -Goods!
And which we are determined to eell at " 1 '
Huoh
A. will defy compel! Dun. Ammstlng in part of—
CASES PKINtS i*4l)
, NKTtj.
OASES C .
CASES DAMaS
LiAEES SHIHTJ
(iA^s.maSr
SALES.
*«Ha (■
I UUIIlUAi ARIMVVB
:-'i ■ - { riMtA«n,MU tka-T' I'* »
co
4-5 Wat*r
"sl NEW YORK,*" 1
B
EG TO C ALL the attention of the Trade tqJheiT
.artie and well aMottedatocfc «rv u>i adT
VIRGIN5A M AmJFAOVFJHED TOWfeX)
gmlegfa. tbs witulifor ai'j spntniifti fflWr.' 7 !
sis; WVlRGtMM^■ * yj-tnor^uSSj
war special atteutW fMn to wg^irhirh tec
eetictte^iMdflUadJtitiMRntoiis jfi^ . > J -I
CHA8. V-4 ^
JAMES A. WNW 'TXT. 1 dec!—TtawfimfcW
jaT --I i Ji
: < kMkdf
vlf"
88,M»yaar#eW
...ui-..:*- to a- :i-> xrj'Tw ioDh bo Autla
CASH ASSETS apmnls eL.. -$6,Q8D,|S#
GASH ANNUAL INOOm.’.A!.*StMD.,«M
.I'inodiM otitiita \a fDaaiKAtqj
• ■ - * • PAi u U' • ■ •- • 2 f • 1 > .-
Flower and Vegetable
WHTW YORK.
f* ftn •.-• .»> ofi-i, J»I -uo . ttifi ,rlj
Vick’s- II lost rated Catalogue
O F HKfLDS,' I9D FLORAL GDIDE FOB IMF.
is now published end reedy to send out. It
ijihMBS tfork <oi ahpat one finudred large psgea.
ciShtaJnlfig fun dfedlbtionN of the chdfcest Fiowere
and t.'iftaeiifek grows, with plain directions firth*-
luff 9efd.tCuitere.eso. 1 Iti iar teentlfuAiy UlnsUated
hwtore tkuijcai hundred fine wood ewayings of
rAigjg.gM'J.
juate 01 riowwi. wen pnm»a, on 'tie nil ess paper,
aiidoneiof tf»wInett beautiful as weR as tlteaeaktn-
stziffUve'Work*.Ot the.kted pubUebed. Bent tojUl
isnrtruatT Tne cost. Address JAMBS VICK,
|ao8—eo<iet Rochester. New York.
*¥r-
MEDICAL.
BAItNWELL
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