Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH NATIONAL
The friend and aetuzsinlanc* ot P.'JbSH at£l
family, and James OByree and family, are respectfully
invited to attend toe ftaernl of the former from Ids
hrte residence, oorne/ofBay anil MontgeraeryetrrHe,
at 3 o'clock This Afternoon.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Dispatch from the President to
Governor Holden.
RAYMOND A HAMILTON... ..Lessees A Managers.
BENEFIT of
Mrs. Harry Watkins.
(Late Mrs. Chas. Howard.;
THE PRESIDENT PLEASED WITH
HIS COURSE,
Oaie, C A Commit, I» H
Com’dg Officer 143d N YCochran, c
Drake, P H Daks, G P
Daagas, L L
Dagnon, J F
Rwly, Sarg
Faye, N B
Fitzgerald, W
Qeary, B
G adding, B L
Gibbs, Thomas
Howard, Lt A B
Harts, Wm 49th Pa
Hay**, J B
Homer, Lt Col
Hopp, P
Both well A Whitsbsa
A
Jackson, J H, 175 N
Johnson, G &
Lane, R A Son|
Letson, G 173d N Y
Larkin, P H
Mattirsby, J B
Mallen, B
Myors, P
NourveUler, P M
O'Bryan, Wm
Oates, G H
Proro, Albert
Pooler, M J
Portsr, Jas
Richardson, C B
Beading, J Z
Rivers, Jamas
Robertson, J H
Ross, AM
Stewart, W ,
Steam*, L W
Somers, Miss B'
Sims, F W
Treanor, Surg J r
Teban, L C
Vann ante, W E
Wright, H L
Williams, E
To conclade with
It Takes Two to Travel,
Augustas Hotwanghter.
, .Mr.-Harry Watkins
Angelina Hotwanghter, with songs. Mrs Harry Watkins
FRIDAY MdRSISOt DECEMBER 1st
S©“ For Ship Notts and Commercial
see Fourth Page. ^
The Political Future •( the South
TLe important message from President
Johnson to Governor Holden, of North
Carolina, which appears in onr telegraph
ic columns this morning, is full of signify
cance, and its import certainly deserves
the earnest consideration of our people,
foreshadowing, as it unmistakably does,
* the future policy and intentions of Presi
dent Johnson. Many discontented peo
ple will be prone to consider this flatter
ing endorsement of Gov. Holden’s ad
ministration by the President as the en
tering wedge of political persecution
and the beginning of a grand
reactionary movement at Washington.
Viewing matters from our standpoint, we
cannot so distort the real meaning of this
complimentary telegram. Whenever we
have conscientiously deemed it our duty
as public journalists to discountenance
the election of extreme radical men to
high positions, those whom we know were
at heart too hostile to the Government and
inimical to the great Union party of the
North, the controlling party of the coun
try, to subserve the true interests of the
South, we have been denounced in the
severest terms, and onr motives miscon
strued. It will no doubt be so in this
case, and whatever comments we may
make will be attributed to prejudice and
partisan feeling.
Without desiring to add one straw’s
weight to the present great load of un
popularity that rests upon us for pursu
ing a conservative and conciliatory course,
we would ask those who differ with ns
politically, to weigli well the full mean
ing of this last Presidential epistle. Has
the political course of our State, the voice
of her Convention, been of a conciliatory
tone ? Have we done all in our power
to lead Government to believe we are
sincerely desirous of the speedy restora
tion of pivil law, not only in our own
State, but throughout the entire South ?
Will the speeches and resolutions made
at the Convention, when read in the
halls of Congress, help to %move any of
the present odious military restrictions
that rest upon Georgia ? We think not.
We have in our possession several letters
from prominent Conservative Republi
cans North, expressing deep regret at the
stubborn and hostile course pursued by
our State Convention. The writers assure
us that the work of our Conven
tion is far from being satisfactory
to the President, and unless the Legisla
ture acts wisely and repeals many of the
acts of the Convention we cannot expect
to be heard in Congress. It is the part of
wisdom and expediency to act with
moderation, and at the present political
juncture, while the future weal and hap
piness of our State is at stake, it is really
criminal to provoke the Government to
draw a tighter rein on our people. The
sooner our politicians awake to a realiz
ing sense of the present position of
Georgia, and relinquish the old animosi
ties of the past that wrangle for suprema
cy in their bosoms, the better it will be
for all concerned. We are not yet in a
position to dictate to Government the
sole terms upon which we choose to enter
the great sisterhood of States. We kn ow
that we have committed blunders in the
past. Then why not be frank enough to
publicly admit the transgression and
give cheerfully what Government in
sists we must give, nolens volens, some
earnest guaranties for the future 'l No
doubt this advice of ours will be met with
a sneer by a certain class, who will ac
cuse us of desiring the people of our State
to humiliate themselves by giving such
assurances .to Government as no true
Southerner can honestly give without
degrading himself. We deny the un
just accusation most emphatically. We
caunot see that President Johnson has
yet asked the South to submit to one
solitary act that would disgrace her peo
ple. If we allow the bitter passions en
gendered by the unhappy war to mould
our political sentiments and guide
our footsteps for the future, it is useless
to look for reconciliation or peace. If
headstrong and ambitions politicians are
to be allowed to lead the people of the
South a second time to the brink of
everlasting rain, then let us at once re
concile ourselves, and be prepared to see
Georgia and our sister States involved in
a sulphureous fire of misery and tur
moil. We sincerely trust our Legisla
ture, which is to assemble on Monday
next, will heed the solemn warning sent
to North Carolina by striving to acquiesce
in the simple wishes of Government. A
vast power rests with the Legislature,
and if the right kind of men are enrolled
in the legislative ranks, much of the mis
chief perpetrated by the Convention can
be repaired. It remains for onr Xegis-
lature to recognize two very important
facts, which soma of the members of the
late Convention, seem to hove
forgotten or intentionally ignored, viz i-
that we hate been engaged for four long
years in a sanguinary war against the Gov-
eminent, in a vain attempt to destroy it,
and that our eon teat h& utterly and com-
P letelyfailad l al!&^%bnutMto‘*« W
last argument, of .KingB.” New dangers
begin to gather thick and fast around the
political horizon of the South, and we
shall watch with no little degree of solioi-
tude the proceedings of our Legislature,
upon whose conduct alone is to be deter
mined the future of.Georgia. We have,
God only knows, enough bitter partizan
feeling already in our midst,
and we pray that the members of
the Legislature will resist the temptation
to diametrically oppose the wishes of Go
vernment, and, by bursting the fetters of
prejudice, ‘-act well their part” in aiding
to speedily restore harmony to our State
and country k We must ratify the Con
stitutional Amendment and abolish sla
very thoroughly, striking ont the incon
sistent proviso providing for future com
pensation for slaves; nullify the ordi
nance of secession, and unanimously re
pudiate the rebel war debt of onrState.
President Johnson has clearly spotted
the sole conditions on which Georgia and
every Southern State can again re-enter
the Union, and we may as well acknowl
edge at once that none of these require
ments have yet been complied with.
Let prudence guide onr Legislature,
and let ns have no more procrastination
in conforming to the indispensable con
ditions laid down by Government fo*
our re-admission to the Union. We
want to see men of the right stamp
come forward and meet the issues of the
hour. This is no time for shirking. Give
us clear and cool heads to investigate
our affairs, and we are sure that the
Legislative halls will not resound with
petly bickerings over the sorrowful past,
nor re-echo with the voice of censure
against the Government. We hope the
shout of dissension is hushed forever in
our State, and that there will be sufficient
prudence, virtue and intelligence in our
Legislature, to avert the crashing sorrow
which threatens us if madness is still
permitted to rale the hour in our conn'
oils.
in
“ Five Steamers tram Ntw-Ywk
One Day and No Flail! 1”
This is the doleful complaint that has
been rung incessantly in our ears for
the past forty-eight hours. On Satur
day last fire steamers, the San Jacinto,
Chase, Nevada, Virgo and Weybossett
departed from New-Tork for this port,
and wonderful as it may seem, not a
solitary mail bag was placed on board
either of the above steamers for Savan
nah, thereby depriving our merchants of
hundreds of important business letters
and causing needless anxiety to those
having friends at the North. Purser
Richardson, of the steamer Nevada,
informs us that he called at the
Postoffi.ee in New York and inform
ed the clerk the hour of the steamer’s
departure, name of the pier, Ac., and
was promised a mail for this city. Not
withstanding the sailing of the steamer
was delayed for nearly an hour, no signs
of a mail were seen, and she departed on
her voyage. This is the second com
plaint we have been called upon to make
in deference to the wishes of our mer
chants, and we trust that efforts will
speedily be made to tighten the loose
screw at the other end of the mail
route. Our efficient Postmaster never
fails to place a mail on board of every
steamer bound for Jfew York.-—
ff a steamer leaves each day, a mail is
made up and promptly forwarded, no
matter how small it may be. We are
sure Postmaster Kelly, of New York, is
not aware of this criminal negligence,
or he would soon put a stop to it. Our
cry is more regularity of mails, and
plenty of pretty fee-males if you please,
Mr. Postmaster. - * i
Reunion on Board the San Jacinto.
Through the kindness of Capt. Love
land, of the San Jacinto, we received an
invitation, with others, to visit that fine
ship on Wednesday afternoon. We
much regret that pressing basines a
engagements prevented pur being pres
ent. We learn that a select party, com
prising some of our leading merchants
and citizens, together with representa
tives of the Herald, assembled on board,
and after thoroughly examining the
staunch old sea favorite, were invited to
partake of a substantial collation spread
for the occasion, which was prepared
in fine style. The feast over, a few hours
were spent in pleasant oonviviality and
social converse. Fraternal sentiments
were uttered over sparkling champagne,
Arc. Captain Loveland is an old seaman,
and with the people of Savannah, as well
as those of New York and Boston, was
always popular. The Captain knows full
well how things should be done, and al
ways does his duty. Thp San Jacinto
belongs to the Empire Line, of which Mr.
ft H-. Hardee is the popular and obliging
agent ih this city, and we are gl«A
to chronicle the success of this well con'
ducted line. For some mysterious rea
son the line does not advertise in onr
journal, but we can, nevertheless, assure
the traveling public that we can reiterate
all that we said of the San Salvador in
relation to the San Jacinto. The sister
boats are models of naval architecture,
» [COIIIUJSICATED ]
The Ladies’ Benevolent Aeencimti'
In these days of “straitened mesns,” it
well to consider that “charity begins »t boms,”
and to adopt such measures as will bring
relief to the Buttering who bow wander furntbst,
at well as to brighten with hope, those many,<
man? ' homes now darkened by affliction, penury
and want. £ .
It ft useless to deny that there are any inch,
for daily observation but presses home the facts
“ that onr poor are sisjfenng," and the repeated
calls at our doors of those who come to solicit aid
for their distressed ones, awaken onr sympathies
and raise the question in onr hearts, “How are
there to be provided for?”
Though we may not be able materially to bet
ter their condition, yet if earnest hearts and will*
ing bands are engaged, some provision may be
made that will mitigate the extremity of suffer
ing, especially daring the winter ./ms*, at hand.
With this object in view, a goodly number of the
ladies of Savannah, desiring to do all in their
power to relieve the present destitution and cof
fering to onr city, as well sa to organize some
plan of systematic benevolence for the coming
winter, and (aa much longer as may be deemed
necessary,) believing also that a greater amount
of good can be attended by “concert in action,”
than by individual benefaction* organized Tues
day, October Slst, 1865, under the name of the
Savannah Benevolent Association.
They have apportioned the city into twelve
districts, and appointed a committee of ladies
for each district, to sett out, visit and relieve the
needy from the funds of the Association,' and
when these are insufficient, from solicited contri
butions of food, clothing and money. These
committees are changed monthly at the regular
meetings, where they will make their reports.
In order to establish a fond, the subscription
has been fixed at one dollar per annum. During
the month now past the committee have been
employed in distributing a supply of clothing
sent ont by the “American Union Commission of
New York city” for the poor of Savannah—the
distribution of whioh has disclosed absolute want
to an extent unknown before, and whieh they
have been able bnt partially to relieve.
Citizens of Savannah, will you help us? Or shall
we fail for lack of your encouragement and sub
stantial aid?
We want to make our organization so complete
that the poor shall receive such attention, from
month to month, as will obviate the necessity of
their calling at onr homes for hslp.
We want to gather their ohildren into "indus
trial schoo's,” where they may acquire useful
domestic knowledge.
We want yonr names as members, both male
and female, of every sect and denomination, and
your liberal subscriptions.
Ladies, we want your willing feet to go with ns
to those homes, where sorrow, poverty and sick
ness have bowed the heart, to carry a ray of light
from yonr own happy firesides, to brighten and
cheer by yonr presence, while with willing hands
you minister to their necessities.
Our wants are onr needs—
The imperatives of our success.
The work ia one in which all should engage.
It cannot be well done by a few ; aud,as one step
towards that prosperity, which we trust awaits
us, is the care of our poor, let ua now, in the
beginniog of a new career, make such provision
for them, that unclogged by any hindrance, we
may press onward and become a great, and good,
a happy and prosperous people.
Therefore we ask all to become interested, and
afford ns the pleasing evidences of yonr names
and contributions, that at the meeting on Mon
day we may make our arrangements for the
coming month unembarrassod by a want of
means.
The next regular meeting of the Savannah Be
nevolent Association will be held at the lecture
room of the Baptist Church, Monday, December
4th, at 12 m. Any subscriptions or. donations
sent in at or before that time, to any member of
the Society, or to any of the pastors of the city,
will be gratefully reoeived.
the
fitted up in regal style, and if skill and
urbanity from a ship’s officers tend to re- there was some alight alteration TorThI
linvm il-„ i. i; _ t . . 9
lieve the tedium, of a sea voyage, there
will be no discomfort or ennui on board
either the San Salvador or San Jacinto.
There it a plan on foot for the establishment in
Richmond of an opera house, A number of prom
inent citizens are said to be interested in the
scheme. A new house i* to be bniit—am*u be*
weU appointed—*o that the )ovtrs 0 f music will
have a pleasant and refined place of resort, and
an opportunity of hearing, occasionally, the great
artists of music. Mr. George Knnke 1 will have
the management of the open house.
Hr. Boiler’s shoj
city, was horned
9'clock,—
Fixe
abo
from the
“I Despise the North, Give Me
sunny, Sunny South."
Editor National Republican :
A ou will pardon me for making use of
your columns to bring to the notice of
onr loyal Union loving citizens, a little
circumstance which transpired at the
Theatre last Wednesday evening. My only
excuse for so doing is, that it is of too
much importance to pass unnoticed. The
bitterness with which Lilly—Miss M. E.
Gordon—expressed her utter detestation
of the North, didnot escape the obser
vation of any one iu attendance. Her
words, as near as we can recall them, were,
“I Despise the North. Give Me the
Sunny South, <fcc. ” Until convinced to
the contrary, until satisfied beyond a
doubt that this sentiment is “in the
lines,” and not a “gag” to tickle trea
son at the expense- of loyalty,
I cannot conceive it possible for any
Northern man, with the least self-respect,
to give aid or countenance to those who
would take advantage of their position
to insult him. I can say for the Managers,
Messrs. Raymond and Hamilton, that
this is the first instance of the kind that
has been brought to our attention, and
it is not without the deepest regret that I
bring this to public notice. They have
made many friends among all classes of
our people, and I sincerely hope, for their
benefit, that the text will not only uphold
the words, but the manner of giving
them utterance. Gan yon satisfy many
of your loyal friends by giving os a little
information on this subject?
Samuel.
[We were present at the Theatre on
Wednesday evening, and were pained
to hear the above injudicious expres
sion made upon the stage, parti
cularly by Miss Gordon, who is a
greet public favorite, and with whom
we are personally acquainted, and
whom we know' to be in every
sense of the word, a high-toned Louis
iana lady. The emphasis with whioh
the remark was given, undoubtedly
created the loud applause from tbe
Southern portion of the audience, and
the hissing from the Northern spectators.
We are unable to state authoritatively,
whether the language used by Miss Gor
don is in exact accordance with the text,
or a studied local hit, but as the piece
was announced on the programme as hav
ing been performed throughout the
North, we are forced to believe that
Hopes the Legislature will Repair the Dam
age Already Done.
GENERAL
GRANT AND
BALEIGH.
STAFF AT
HEALTH OF GOVERNOR HOLDEN.
General Grant Visits the Legislature.
■i ■■■ %
HIS DEPARTURE FOR CHARLESTON,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 28.
The following despatch from President
Johnson to Provisional Governor Holden, of
North Carolina, was published in the Wash
ington papers of the 27th inst.:
IF. 1Y. Holden, Provisional Governor:
Accept my thanks for the noble and efficient
manner in which you have discharged yonr
duty as Provisional Governor. You will be
sustained by the Government. The result of
the recent election in North Carolina has
greatly damaged the prospects of that State in
her restoration to Governmental relations.
Should the action and spirit of the Legislature
be the same, it will greatly increase the mis
chief already done, and might prove fatal. It
is hoped that the action and spirit manifested
by the Legislature may be directed rather to
repair than increase the difficulty'in which the
State has already placed herself.
(Signed) Akdkbw Johnson.
President United States.
Thomas Settle, a staunch Union man, was
elected Speaker of the North Carolina Senate
to-day.
Both Houses of the Legislature have or
ganized and adjourned till to-morrow.
Gov. Holden is improving in health.
Raleigh, Nov. 29-
General Grant and staff, accompanied by
Generals Ruger and Hardin, and Dr. Sloan,
State Agent, called on Gov. Holden this morn
ing, spending an hour or more with him. The
Governor Expressed regret that bis state’ of
health wcnld not allow him to pay more atten
tion to his distinguished visitors. The inter
view was pleasant and agreeable.
General Grant was invited to visit the Leg
islature, and was presented to the members of
both Houses. He leaves to-night for Charles
ton.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, Nor. 30, 1865.
Sales ol Cotton to-day 400 bales. Middlings
47e. The market is dull.
To the Citizens of Savannah,
On the application of many prominent
citizens, representing all the interest of
the city, Col. Edward C. Anderson has
consented to be a candidate for the office
of Mayor of Savannah. His name is,
therefore, presented to you for your suf
frages. It is unnecessary to urge upon
your consideration the character or ca
pacity of one so well known to yon. He
has served you in the same position be
fore, and the manner in which he dis
charged the duties of the office is fresh in
yonr memories. His recent sacrifices
and services in a cause which, whether
right or wrong, was the cause of his
State and his people, should give him ad
ditional claims upon those who served
and suffered with him. It is confidently
believed that these claims will not be ig
nored at the ballot-box.
The following ticket is placed in nomi
nation, and will be supported by
Many Voters.
For Mayor :
E. C. ANDERSON.
For Aldermen:
ROBERT LACHLISON,
R. D. WALKER, •
' JOHN WILLIAMSON,
HENRY MEINHARD,
JOHN F. O’BYRNE,
H. F. WILLINK, J*.,
9. L. GUE,
JNO. C. FERRILL,
JNO. CUNNINGHAM,
GEO. W. WYLLY,
JOHN R. JOHNSON, <
Da. J. M. SCHLEY.
allusion is certainly too palpable to es
cape unnoticed.
We .are not willing to believe with the
writer, that the sentiment was uttered
as “a gag to tiekle treason at the ex
pense of loyalty,” although it might
have been'done thoughtlessly to cater to
the secession sentiments of those in at
tendance.
We should be pleassd to publish that
portion of the test of the drama of
'Smiles and Tears” in which -this scene
occurs, and thereby settle the dispute
which is now going-oa between the twd
nine political classes present at the
Mb. Editor :—Please, announce the
following ticket for Mayor and Aldermen,
and oblige Many Citizens.
For Mayor i
DR. RICHARD D. ARNOLD.
For AMermen : *
ROBERT LACHLISON,
GEORGE W. WYLLY,
JOHN F. O’BYRNE,
HENRY BRIGHAM,
JOSEPH LIPPMAN,
FRANCIS L. GUE,
CHRISTOPHER C. CASEY,
HIRAM ROBERTS,
EDWARD C. WADE,
JOHN L. VILLALONGA, ? „’ <
- JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
ALVIN N. MILLER
- nov 27—td
FBIDAV EVENING, DEG. 1st,
Buckstope's Military Opera of tbe
Daughter of the Regiment*
Josephine, the Child of the
Begiment..Mrs Harry Watkins.
Guillot :.... Mr. Harry Watkins.
After which
Piano Solo. . Hiss Cariotta bhaw
MAYOR’S OFFICE, 1
Savannah, December 1st, 1865 *
The Convention of the people of Georgia recently in
session at Milledgcville having passed an Ordinance
fixing Wednesday, the sixth day of December, inst, as
the day for the election of a Mayor and twelve Alder
men for tbe city of Savannah, to serve until the qualifi
cation of their successors to be elected in October^next:
Nov, therefore, I, RICH&RD D. ARNOLD, Mayor
of said city, in conformity with the requirements of
said Ordinance, and in obedience to a resolution of the
City Council of Savannah, do issue this Proclamation
ordering 'said election for Mayor and Aldermen on
Wcdnesday.,lhe sixth day of December, inst. And I
do hereby order tbe City Marshal and City Police to be
<n attendance at the polls to preserve order, and the
City Treasurer to be present, with ,his Digest, for the
collection of taxes; said election to be held under the
superintendence prescribed by law, and at which the
Honorable the Justices of tbe Inferior Court of Chatham
county and the Magistrates of the county are requested
to preside.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my official
signature, and caused to be affixed the seal of said
city, this first day of December, A. D. 1S6B.
R. D. ARNOLD, Mayor.
Attest: Jas. Srzwaai, o. o. decl —td
The power ef Attorney delegated by me
to Mr. J. P. M. Epping, in the name of
Carl Epping, is hereby revoked.
C. HEIN8IU8,
Attorney for Carl Epping.
Savannah, tia., Nov. 30th, 1366.
Haring returned to my business, tbe power of At
torney granted to Mr. C. Heinsius during my absence
has expired. CARL EPPING.
Savannah, Nov. 30th, 1365. decl—eod3t
TXTANTED —TlJTOB—By
TV Teacher, and recant graduate
lege, Who baa first class testimonia
.in experienced
oate of Harvard Col
lege, Who baa first class testimonials, a situation as
Teacher In a family or select school. Has been en-
gagod in fitting private pupils for College.- Address
ill,' Savannah, Qa.
decl—St
Horse Found.
FOUND—On Thursday morning last,
^■1 near Laurel Grove Cemetery, a'Bay
UMTlHone, about 8 years old; hind feet
-\lG> n " white. Tbe owner is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay expenses, and take him
away. - ■ • - .
MICHAEL BARRETT,
decl—St . Stewart street.
JENKINS PATENT
WVMI5IKM RllLHft
Hutchinson A Wicker*
_
"’orit.
sold
X’ aham. Is now
for
No. 4GT
Potatoes
Just received
AST A
cor. Bull aad
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HE firm of WEST, BRYAN A CO. expires by
limitation this day, and' Is terminated in mutual
consent and good feelings.
Mr. JAS. b. WEST wBl continue to act as agent
for the Baltimore, SavanDah and Augusta steamers;
he will settle all outstanding business of the firm, all
demands against which mnst be rendered to him at his
offices, Jones’ Block.
JAS. B. " EST,
HENRY BRYAN,
ALFRED L. HARTRIDGE.
Savannah, Nov. 30th, 1965. decl—6t
T 1
Notice.
IHE firm of WM. H. SHERWOOD A CO.,
Grocers in the City dr Savannah, is this day dis
solved by the mutual consent of the undersigned, part
ners In said firm. All persons indebted to said firm
will make payment to GEO. A. HUDSON, and all per
sons having claims against the said firm, will present
them to him for payment, as he alone is authorized to
cloee np the business of the said copartnership.
GEO. A. HUDSON.
decl—St WM. H SHERWOOD.
S TATE OF GEOBGIA, Bryan County.
To all whom itbinj concern: Whereas, '
J. English will apply to the Court or Oi “
of administration on
Andrew
ters of administration on the estate of Wm. A. Shuman,
late of Bryan connty, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
lt may concern, to be and appear before said 1 oart to
make objection (ifany theyhavef on or before
Monday in January next, otherwise
granted.
on or before the first
said letters will be
January next,
Witness: W.*H. Haymans, OrdlnarylBryan county.
W.H. HAYMANS, o. ». a
decl . ^ . / /£
v TATE OF OBB:
> 1 To all whom it may concern
son Butler, administrator, will
Ordinary for leave to sell the 1
estate of John E, Gibson, late of
These are, therefore, to rite and. admonish all whom
It may conceiftfio be and appear before said Court, to
make objecttoSfir any they have] on or before the first
Monday in February next, otherwise said letter* will be
granted. * ifmL'i-j
• Witness: W. H. Haymans, Ordinary Bryan count
decl W.H. HAYMANS, o.».c.
GEOBGIA
GIA, Bryan Cnnnty.
a: Whereas, Jefier-
ly to the Court of
belonging to the
county, de-
a&zn
Baa, J W
Berry, J
Beckett, J
Beardsly, P N
Banadurn, Ji
B. v
Broker, Ssrgt M
* Boeker^F*
Boardla’y, Mias W H
Baton, Bov W B
F.
Fanes, N M
G * ~
Goodwin, T M
Griffin, JT
H.
Hungafard, V B
Holbrook, Geo B
Hogan, J J
Hitman, C F, 12th Me
Hazel ton, J F
Joists, levTH
Id-
Liohman, L
Lowenthsl, W
Lawton, W
Millin, M B
McGiUom, H
MoDolle, J
Napier,Lt A, 165thNY
Osborn, BW
Powslt, S P
Pane, B J
B.
Bsiloy, F
Rabsn, A
Robinson, Lt F
Robinson, E A Co
SchUlio, W B
Savage, 1 L
Snowdon, GB
T.
Twenbozirk
West, S W, 133th N Y
E. P. TUNI80N, Agent.
Pro£ Dietz, Ph. Dp.,
Of [Paris,
French Language
AND
LITERATURE
Terms
REFERENCES:
Dr. Arnold, Mayor of ravanoah.
Prof. Cans, Sopt. City Public School..
Bev. Mr. King, Savannah.
Rev. Mr. Cozby.
Bight Rev. Bishop Lynch, Charleston. ,
Gen. Beauregard, New Orleans
Pfof Lusher, Sopt. of Pnblic Education. Louisiana.
W Enqaire at Chatham Academy BaUding.
ded-t&wtl.
Auction! Auction!!
1TKY
Tuesday, Thursday & Wednesday
Evenings,
AT
Store on BroaghtonSL,Tklr4 Her front Ball
TT7HEBE will be offered a general assortment
TV of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Horiery, Under
Clothing, Books, Yankee Notions, Jewelry, Ac., Ac-,
at the parchas.ru own prices. Terms cssh. Sat
positive. decl—In
S TATE OF GEOBGIA Brynn County
To aU whom it may concern: Whereas, Mrs. 4.
A. Cobb will apply to tbe Coart of Ordinary for letters
of Guardianship on the persons and property of Ber
rien and Andrew J. Cobb, minors and orphan children
of Britton Cobb, late of Bryan county, deceased.
Three are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear befortfesaid oart to
make objections, (If any they have] on or before tbe
first Monday in January next, otherwise slid letters
will be granted.
Witness; W. ». Faymans, Ordinary Bryan county,
this 30th day of November, 1865.
decl . W. - . HARMAN* o.n.o.
gTATEOF
’GKOBGIA, Bryan Connty
>m it may concern: w-hen
the r onrt
igingto the
de-
To all whom"
H. Strickland, admlnisl
of Ordinary for leave to-eell
estate of wm. Strickland, late of
ceased. Said lands to be sold
dower. , A '
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish aU whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said • ourt to
makJchlectkm Uf anv they nave] on or before the first
Monday in February next, otherwise said application
will be granted,
•Itnees: W. H. Caymans, Ordinary Bryan county
this 30th day of November, 1*65.
decl W. H. HAYMAHg, o. »■ q.
iNTCLU^Ndi1
E mp 1 o y m enfr OBELae*
No. 147 BajcSt, Savannah, Qs-
ment
Vessels, aha Others In 1
ted- Prompt attention t
decl—t
Just Reoeived.
THE FOLLOWING SELECT BOOKS AND
Novels, at the Marie and Book Store of J. C
SCHREINER A SONS:
Oar Mutual Friend, complete
Vivian Grey, by B D’l.raeli, K. D.
Chas O’Hailey, by Chsa Lever
Mr Stewartz’s Intentions, by Robinson
DoVeno, by Hilliard
Margaret and Her Bridesmaid
Kate Kennedy
At Odd*
Qaitta
Pique, Can Yon Forgive Her, by Anthony
Trollope
Angelina
Ten Thousand n Year
Maearia, by tbs aathor of Beulah
Wandering Jew. by Eagea* Sue .
Round the Bloek, an American novel
A delis, the Oetoroon; also an assortment of
Reynold*’, Do mss’, Dickens’ and Copt Maryatfs
novels
Mrs Hate’s Cook and Receipt Book*
dec 1—*
Notice.
I BAVE this day associated with as* Mr.
YONGE (formerly at the firm of
PHILIP
~ - . W. A
Giles A Go., of this city) and Mr. JAMBS W. fir
DONALD. Tbe bnsinrs* will hereafter be conducted
in the name of EDWIN B. HERTZ ACO.
BDWINB. HERTZ.
Savannah, Dee. 1,1965. . decl—3t
Choice Oats.
3000
decl—3t
BUSHELS Choke Oats, in
—,
SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP
1
Cheese, Butter & Hams.
20
■tSTL. j™** W <w
Cun** Cor»TT—I ^
noence myself as a candidale
^""ector atlhe dmtmTZlT!,** Ite °*»
soiidt year support SOWn 'm ' M '
noviJ—td “***» hrir
a
<T*
YOr CAWur
Bto-d i. ilu “^ L p HV ,
Blood ia impure. Cos rm, th» ,
the system of imparities, end etinaAta
gans to a rigorous and brakfi* ...J*' "'•n.
and Metering .the health.
which are canted aTL*" r> ’Vfi,
Bcrofola, or Kings Evil, Tamoat (Hd TZ* *'*'
Botch** Eruptions, Fm^es, Bella,
tre. Balt Rhenm, fit. Authoor. rire *'
Worm, Cancerous Turnon, (fore f.-
*11 fool diseases. Discos* of the ™ * nt
Djapepsi*. Ulceration of bone* of (he
Fnce. Use CosCTrmios Li,-*
Hrprlsed at iu rapidity in renoriug rfo, /' *
leaves the blood pure, and eompTexior. '
system free from disease. 9oM by all Dror - **
MORG 4N A ALLEN. Wbohs.fo^*'
G«mralAgents,*Ch* riree-
Sold by aU dealers la medfotere.
__skmmons rnuTTn
PEBBLE SPECTACLES, u,
and Improve the sight of oM tad rear-
night, with ease and contort to the ere.
distressing results of frequent change,
bested glasses are two
South tospeak ol their ^
Doable and Single Telescope* of tauem.
field. Catalogues sent free, by *
.jafSSwSBr,
lint ice to Shippers nf «#•* by (h.«J__
imfiuM* the 4th hay
«• Re Ant. M
day, are requested to call tnmedhnrty ,, .JT
F. M. Myrell, Esq., Harris- Builds ( . Is, *
identify each goods a* have hem ure* "
wreck of the steamer. T. W. WOLCOTT
w ewnuwSS"
The nadenignei tamm* n »
triendsand the voters of Chain*-
that he lea candidate for theoOre of
County at the next election, sad resrertfih^I
their suffrage* in his behalf
H wau. Uobu
STATE Ml MOT! TAX CMUmt
The subscriber it t Canada.
of the citizens of Chatham County.
seaborn rntmu
lb*«h«n
Regenerating Extract of
for Restoring and fcsatlfytau the Has
CH ARIAS BATCHELjR. Nen tot
ITCH! ITCH! ITCMi
Scratch I Scratch! Bcntri!
Notice.
Steamship Cha.-*.
fi'NONSIGNEES or owner* at /-• tm
VV ship Chare on voyage from Nrw T«rk onfo
21*1, 1968, win pie tee prerent eopw* et Is*Wv-»
Claims for short aefiierie* sad hfirtm t
damage*. If any, to the awforrigwCn «tia»
15th day of December text, for tee itt[» tfstig
the adjustment of the general image.
HUNTS* A GAfifiC-
nov44—15D
CefertsenMy Mfo-
irsjgtraisvisa
SMITH A CO., for tbe tmnesettoe
Grocery and Commission Eatire-la
head ol Bay street opoorile Jetow*.
Formerly dcrom.**}-
Savannah, Nov, 14th. 1*8-
N*ff®rS«Baifffi.TSSV
_Savannak, Ga^ffinv lsA. MB
Notice to CoPMig pe, ' N
rtOIDICKEEl per iterAltortrt^l
If from New York, "v^L*** - J?re*
goods are landing at Exchaage wmreu ,
not reaaoved at somettowffl (twjd f
sue and riat OHaA L *OLW^
nov*I—k ———
0a., do hereby
:he
CORDES,
hxxrt
BD*B» Cbeere. mg* man M
extra fine.
“tSff.Sriii..
$600 Reward.
JLtJ'SZ.SfeSSi davic ygSa,
Reward.
novfiO—lw
$10
for
EDWIN E.
A CO
AMI
13r»V,
Merwui
I
HAVE!
HOLS.
tarn Ball
decl
eotici-
n want 01 neip.
n to aRorders.
FRANLIB B.
Planting.
Agctt.
AND CABB,N c ^ft0*?
1-tarTBI DOS.
kiabket square.
wBKtkam.
tor
tice.
Corn, Oats, .
Fter •'■