Newspaper Page Text
thcbsdak
(ORNING, DEC.
Re-Opening •« A® Savawiafc, Albany
and Gulf Band.
From a conversation witli Mr. Spratt,
of the firm of Spratt & Csflfbiw, con
tractors, engaged in the reconstruction
of the Savannah, Albany and Golf Road,
we were gratified to learn that before the
first of February the cars wifi certainly
i»
Thomasville, and that the Road w
be thoroughly completed. This. “»
deed, cheering to the people
nah, South Western George* Florl '
da The re-opening of ‘* s ® e trave
direct with those sec**** “d our city, «
a desideratum lon^t devoutly wished
for. and we are**™ our citizens will had
the inteHigp"*® with defight and sincere
satisfactiA while our merchants Will
goon wve cause to rejoice over a pecuni-
in-x, Harvest, which the restoration of this
gip of communication ensures.
The distance from Savannah to Tho-
masville over this road is about 200 miles,
an cTall along the line are scattered flour
ishing little villages and townships, to
wit : Way’s Station, McIntosh, Wal-
thourville, Riceboro, Doctortown, Sfcre-
ven, Blaekshear, Glenmore, Waresboro,
Lawton, Naylor, Valdosta, Qnitman,
Boston, Tebeanvifle, and other points of
interest, all of which are rapidly recover
ing from the effects of the war. At Quit-
man a line of stages communicates with
Monticello, thence to Tallahassee, Flori
da, by railroad. At Thomasville convey
ance is at hand for Albany, Georgia,
through another line of stages. At Glen
more is the junction of the Brunswick
and Albany Road, unfinished, though we
are glad to learn that this important
branch will, at no distant day, be put in
travelling condition. There are several
roads in course of construction connect
ing with the Savannah, Albany and Gulf
Road, leading into South Western Geor
gia, beyond Thomasville, and into Flori
da, which will eventually bring Savannah
in direct communication with all points
of Georgia and Florida, and connecting
the Gulf of Mexico, at Pensacola, with
the Atlantic at Savannah.
Thus it will he seen we are daily add
ing to our strength as the second com
mercial emporium in the South, and ^
affords deep .satisfaction to be constantly
called upon to chronicle these substantial
evidences of the manifestation of that
powerful spirit of recuperative energy
among our people. We have the latent
power in abundance, and with a little ex
ercise of “Yankee” patience and perse
verance, Georgia will make such gigantic
strides in all the peaceful arts of industry
within ten years as will astonish her most
sanguine admirer*. We are learning,to
appreciate Tupper’s philosophy—
“Sever give op; it is wiser and better
Always to hope than once to despair;
Fling off the dull load oi doubt’s every fetter,
And burst the dark spell of tyrannical care.”
s ’ .friends, Upon enquiring thd'meanittgof
the myBtenon* ' remark, we
coolly,poliW|y and uoncl
that all of our friends t
turning; hutr the gentleman did
whicll way. We sincerely.-trust
the right. A further interrogation dis
closed the real cause and origin of the
remark, which we propose 'to reveal jM
our readers, in order that some of
may be able to form a slight co*°fiP^ 10 h
of the narrowness of some pew*®! 8
and what a difficult matter ^ * or *
newspaper editor, to pie** 811 classes ' Tt
seems that the artie®* which e let
certain liberal jpfedwl people to entertain
pretty strong .oapfeions that ^ contem
plated “turnaround,” were the strong
and -le^ appeals we harh majo
thronfh onr columns ih .behalf of th£
c p*rifcable fairs that have been
held in our city, for the benefit of
good-will
ion
mink we are just -as
were before we ap-
,li c last January, for
thins ar4"k°d to supply those of on?
citizeJ*^ 6 destitute by the destructive
L, that swept over our city at that time
Areatening its total destruction,-and we
ope to continue appealing fftr all hu-,
jnane undertakings whether they are de
vised to a^ist the maimed and helpless
Confederate soldiers or the sick and en
feebled Union soldier who may settle in
our midst, without being: accused of
coming around” or sacrificing our prin
ciples. WeTaave no use for such intoler
ance g-ud bigotry, and do not believe
>■? - , . .
GCFVEROR JOHNSON RELiEVED-
A BILL TO ENLARGE THE PO
OF THE. FR$1EDJ£EN’S BURE
'• ■ • ■< v '■—!—
A MESSAGE FROM THE E
IN RELATION TO AF]
IN THE SOUTH.
** ^ 7'’- ~ -
COMMUNICATION FROM GENERAL
. r-„,- e .f^atAN4r - j n: J*
THE PEOPLE ACQUIESCE 12U THE.
AUTHORITIES OF THE GEN
ERAL GOVERNMENT.
be running through from Savannah tv jg^ p 0or au j the orphans. Wa have
laid ourselves open jto' stronger
suspicion because after being grossly in
sulted at one fair* we veto “foolish
enough to appeal t» the public in behalf
of another,” We plead guilty to the
several charges of being both foolish and.
weak endugh to do precisely what we
have done in the premises; and if this is
any proof of a change in onr political
faith, And our conversion to one we do
not uphold in our columns, why then we
have been “coming around” for quite a
number of years.
Some of our colored people who have
been inclined to think well of us, consi
dering us their friends, have likewise be
come alarmed, for fear we might be aban
doning them, and their interests. This
erroneous impression is likewise built
upon a very weak foundation,. one that
cannot resist the shook of common sense.
The suspicion was aroused, that we cal-,
culated to enroll ourselves under the
flag of the whining, discontented,
Pro-Slavery advocating press of the
South, who daily fill their columns ‘with
abuse and discouragement of the colored
race, simply because we have denounced
the seditions and dangerous teachings of
Aaron A. Bradley, whose trial and sen-
tenee have been promulgated in the Re
publiean. Now, we don’t mean to beg
favors from any either white or black,
Nprthem or Southern, religious or sacri-
Hgious, American or Irish, English or
Scotch, neithar shall we at this laid day be.
found ringing in order to cater to any sen
timent, popular-or unpopular, which,we
cannot conscientiously endorse. Dollars
and cents, popularity and profit, have
pointed out to us an entire different and
directly opposite channel - from the one
which we have seen fit to honestly
navigate our little newspaper craft and
having Providentially tins far escaped
shipwreck, we are not prepared to enter a
maelstrom and."“coming around,” w r e
have encumbered severe storms, our.
timbers Have been strained by the hur
ricanes of political animosity that have
swept in terrible fury over-Our sea of
progress. Thewaves Of opposition have
buffeted us, the strongest kind of con
trary winds have Tom our sails into
shreds, and sometimes shattered our
masthead, but tbe storm is nearly over
and we can distinctly hear the-- last dying
cadence of the roar of prejudice which
threatened to annihilate us as we drifted
on a tempestuous sea with a mutinous
crew. -** * “ '•* v-“-. ;
But dropping all metaphor, we wish
it to be distinctly understood that we are
publishing.a newspaper for two specific
objects—to make a little money and at
the same time do some good for the peo
ple, and not to please any particular sect
or class. ', Were it possible, we should
like to please .everybody, and thereby
get rid of the disagreeable knowledge
that we now have of being well supplied
with enemies. We are not independant,
for no one can be in this world, but we
shall not play the sycophant for onr
daily bread.
. . If any class of people, and we care not
who they ore, have so far degenerated in
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A, magnificent assortment personally selected’in jjfew Yerk, just received.
jiwlid&o;
BOOKS, GAMES, MAGIC
bilks.
every
December 21st.
To-day is the first anniversary pf one of the
most important events connected with the his
tory of our charming little city. • One year
ago to-day at early dawn, the people of our
city, those who had Confidence enough to peer
oat from their half-dosed shatters, witnessed a
scene that none of them can ever forget, the
advent of a grand American .Army march
ing into the ‘Forest City/under the guidance of
one of the greatest military chieftains of the
19th century. ... We can vividly recall that chil
ly morning; bow the tattered and battle-
stained flogs were borne noiselessly over the
deserted earthworks hastily abandoned by the
Confederate forces—the awful silence that
hung over " the terrified city—the . steady
tramp of armed men—the clatter of cavalry
the rambling of savage artillery, and finally
the breaking of tbe sepulchral gloom by* the
swelling of our National anthems from out a
thousand brass throats. Thank God the hour
it past when hostile feet need tread onr streets.
Onr country trailed, war’s rude alarms have
ceased, then let ns to-day resolve to add another
link in the great chain "which binds our Nation
together in one grand sisterhood of States.
Differ as we may, we are American freemen
arill, and we have cause to feel grateful that we
have a Government strong enough to defy to
day the combined Powers of the world. Let
onr own fair hilla still speak to us of the hap
piness in store for us, and may the next aitni-
veraary of this historical event find us a truly
happy, united, prosperous and contented peo
ple; when the echoes of tbe last unkind word
shall hare died away, and tbe shadow of the
last frown shall have faded away forever. God
bless onr native land and preserve our Union.
Th«reslan Stevens in Bails.
Nsw Yobk, Dae. 15, 1865,-
The Dublin Irishman, of December —< has
fee Mowing fetter, translated from the Frenoh »
“Danis, Nov. 37, 1865,
"Jfr. Editor:—I take the liberty of writing
yen theeefhw lines to Inform you’ that your brave
eeeutrymaa Stavana.whe aaeapwd so happily from
Dublin prison, has arrived sate and sound -in
.Daria. He hts even bent seen daring the pest
L two days, surrounded by numerous friends, dio-
* ng in one of the greet restaurants of fee Bootes
urd des Italians. * .».
“It is needless bo Ml you, Mr. Editor, how the
I world was delighted on hearing the* Stevtas had
(soaped. We are all eonvineed that the day ■
aolfer distant when Ireland shall break forever
the Saxon ohaiua which hare kept her hound so
EE r»®»«®itate, as they, and as we all
»- 1 tove the honor to be, sir, your obedient
A prsfeund adMm'^J^kl^ibu,
' , An» hoyaloBt. Honor*.* >j
TRIAL Of EX-GENERAL HtGH W.
MERCER, ' , r
before A SH1.1XARY COMMI8-
SXON, FOR THE IWYJKRER OF
SEVEN UNION S8EDIEB8.
FOURTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
Reported Erpresaiy far tbe National
Republican.
Op account of the inability of Government to
procure, tbe proper witnesses necessary for the
prosecution, this important trial has again been
.... ... ^ _
The Court assembled yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, when ther Judge Advocate announc
ed that an adjournment would take place until
Thursday forenoon at the same hour, and tljat
if thfr'expected despatches are received in the
interim, the Court will then proceed .with the
trial. of the accused; if not, that some other
case will be taken up. It is quite probable
that the trial of the murderers of Mr. Cordes
will be commenced forthwith, providing the
requisite information is notreeeiyed to warrant
the continuance of the Mercer case.
General Brannau had telegraphed to ascer.
tain whether the Commission had heard from
Washington in the connection just mentioned,
and was answered that it had not.
We are sorry to learn that the written applies
tion which Was made on Thursday to Colonel
Kimball, commanding this Military District, by
the members composing the Commission, in their
individual capacity, soliciting that the accnsed
be released from confinement upon his parole of
honor, has been refused during the continuance
ofbis trial—a telegram having recently been
received at Headquarters from General Steed
man to that effect.
General Mereer is at present oonfined in the
Guardhouse, under the custody of the Provost
Marshal, where he is kindly treated. We regret
that the military authorities could not consist
ently and with propriety release the General on
his parole, while rcch notorious desperadoes as
Forrest, Quantrell and others of that stamp are
srt targe enjoying their liberty with immunity
from all interference by Government
The long and dreary confinement whioh Gen
Mercer has snffi red at Fort Pnlaski is .no mild
punishment, and while we would not be accnsed
of exhibiting unmerited sympathy for those whe
have no love fot tbe principles we hold dear and
sacred, still we would like to see the General,
whom we have'cever met. paroled until the ap
proach of bis trial, for he has too much honor to
abscond or flee from justice.
General Mercer’s History.
As a matter of public interest at this time, we
give the following brief sketch of "the civil and
mijitary career ot the aoersed : *"
■* General Hugh "W. Mercer was born in Fred
ericksburg, Virginia, and is the grandson of tbe
brave General Mercer of Revolutionary fame,
who was killed at tbe battle of Trenton, and his
son, whom the nation adopted and educated un
til he was twenty-one years of age, was the father
of the present General.
General Mercer graduated at West Point with
high honors, and wss for-maay years the favorite
Aie dt-Camp of Gen. Winfield Scott, who has in
variably manifested a deep Bolicitude for his well
fere, tbe highest confidence in his ability, as wel-
as the warmebt friendship. •
As Lieutenant of Artillery, he was station
ed at one of the posts in the vicinity of Savan
nah, married an accomplished amiable lady of
onr city, and has resided' here ever since.
Becoming discontented with military life,
he resigned his position in the Regular Army
before the"Mcxican War, and entered civil life,
and was chosen Cashier of the Planters’ Bank
of Savannah. . ..
When the Rebellion broke out, he was elec
ted Colonel of the First Georgia Volunteer
Regiment, and subsequently received his com
mission as Brigadier General in the Confeder
ate service. He commanded at Savannah for
a short time, and was then- transferred to Gen-
Jolinson’s army," and fought through all the
battles from Dalton to Atlanta, in. one of Which
be was struck by a spent ball and slightly
wounded. On his return to ’Georgia,- he rferred
in the lines in front of Savannah, in command-
of a brigade nntfi.the evacuation of the-city,
THE CONFEDERATE*DEBT JDREYt
EK PROHIBITED. ■ ; ... .
Ac.
OOD, BLACK WALNUT WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES, CHESS
aRds;je^elry|boxes, glove .eaxEsi folios, crIRbage- boards
EBONY # CHECKER8, DQMINOE$, and numBroas other, articles. - A splendid -as-
sortnteRt <Jf • ... - . - 'V-: ."-
POCKET KNIVES, SCISSORS, &C.,
WIRE PURSES, VELYET.PORT MONNMES, POCKET BOOKS, SHELL and
PE&RLCAI® "CASES, ' . - - '
&C i
&c.,
•jtm at No. is
ns for not making a political distinction
when charity presents its dams, we do
not care for their friendship, nor opinion.
For our part, we can see na justice in
withholding our aid from the Catholic
Fair, simply because we did not happen
to be educated in that faith. We make
neither political nor religious-distinctions
when called upon to help the unfortu
nate, and claim that only by the exercise
of a just, liberal, and magnanamous poli
cy on the part of all classes of people,
Northern and Southern, can we expect
to witness the return bf fraternity and
true permanent reconciliation. We have
been accused of “toadying to a rebel fire
company” by a very nice, sensitive man—
one of those over and above loyal
men that We occasionally meet—Because
we did not refuse to advocate the claims
of the Metropolitan Fire Company with
out first ascertaining for whioh Presiden
t«l Candidate each individual voted in,'
186Q, and whether' they had voluntary
‘ . * -- WAgnrNr.ros,’ Dea^ IS. "
The Secretary of State has addressed a letter to
Governor Jenkins of Georgia,' transmitting- a
copy of a communication addressed to the late
Provisional Governor, relieving him - of that
trust, and tendering the co-operation of the
United States Government,- whenever, it was
found Accessary to fee prosperity of Georgia;
In the Senate a resolution was offered, calling
upon the Secretary of War for a detailed state;,
ment of the numerical strength of the regular
army.
Mr. Trumbull gave notice of a hill to .enlarge
the powers of the Freedmen’s Bureau, so as to
secure freedom to all persons-, iff the United
States, and to protect every individual in the
full eojoymeot of the rights 6f person and pro
perty, and furnish the means for’ their viiuhca-
tion. •* . _ ,
A message was received-from the President in
relation to the condition of affairs in the 'South,
which says “ From all the information jn my
possession, and from that.-which has been de
rived from tbe most reliable authority, I am in
duced to cherish the belief that Eootfonai animosi
ty is surely dud rapidly merging itself into
spirit of nationality, and that representation, m
connection with a properly adjusted system of
fixation, will result in a harmonious restoration
of tbe States to the National Union.^
The President also furnishes a communica
tion from Lieut. Gpn. Grant, ia which that
officer say* that in & free conversation with
the people of the South, during. his recent
tour, he is satisfied they liavo accepted the pre
sent situation of affairs in good faith. Gen.
Grant also says there is such a universal ac.
quiescence in the authority of the general gov
ernment throughout the country visited by him,
that tbe mere presence of the military forces
Without regard to numbers, is sufficient to main
tain order, and that the good of tbe country, as
well as economy, require that this force should
be composed of white troops.
In the House, Mr. Farnsworth offered a
preamble and resolution instructing the Com
mittee on Elections to examine into alleged
disloyal statements of Harris, of Maryland,
and report, the same to the House, together
with such action as they may recommend,
which was adopted. , ^ t -
A resolution was adopted in the House by
more than two-thirds, to submit to the Legis
lature of the several States an amendment to
the .Constitution forever prohibiting-the as
sumption of the Cenfederate debt.
From California.
POTOGRAPIHC ALBU^-iii Velvet and Morocco, HART’S PLAYING' CARDS,
HAIR, TOOTH and-NAIL ^RUSHES, COMBS, and everything else -in that line.
and Soaps,
PHALpN’S-NTGHT BLOOMlN& CEREUS. -A tremendous tHodc bf PAPER and
Envelopes, papier fashionable e|^nvell6pes.
We have Received a Press to stamp initials on Paper and Envelopes.
fgLarge stook of BLANK BOOKS, BIBLES, PftAYRR BOOKS, HYMN BOOKS.
The. latest and best MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ,
FMBGIED’S GOLD PENS.
We particularly call the attention of those-who want FIRST CLASS GOODS to
our splendid selection—one which has never been excelled and seldom equalled.
fe - JOHN C. °' wm * Ti,w
dec 21
Opposite Pulaski Meuse.
Tax N6td.ce,
om ;*U. 8. DimtcTTAx oatn^v.s
— • Skon-- " i
nawmnfe, OK.U. i-
OwMmMir
T^X ROLL
for said Cky to completed, mA th.
niay be paid to the nudeiwened. hull. ■< , ,
from this date, at **••>*■ Hxty
North-west dor. Snuth Broad It T.i^i.
ht said dtjr of Sivannaku
For non-pajnnefft ot the Tax, tfa An of Coe
prewrlbe* a rerteltxn •(
tnxM to the lalut Rtatea.
Oflfce hour* tram * to 1J a. jfc. od f x
|3L». »we Tjx
•tl-,
decl3 U
T. P. ROBB,
a. a. pawcoaot,
J.C. BATB3. ‘
Notice.
All person, m. Hereby proUhltel bw.
n fcrorpCilra.X C.
^ «ua uoe oae yew aft* doe, if a. .
between the l nited Stofee
beariog interest fee
nOPtopay said Note until
fl. Slntnford ieaecBrity on
decl» tt,tn,thft» Wlt.lt fiMSIUlIT
Hose of Oio wv
fi* late IfenMcnte
1 dOsplBri
why law.—
N< /n C K.-To tb» Cnaa, or
Cuamu Covxti—I ropecUhOy m.-
nounce myself us a candkUte to the Otoe ot Taa
Collector at the election in Jauaay pest, uf hemhi
solicit mar support. KDWAHD Powxit.
‘ aov47—td
tth Ray ofI*v., ( sgy.
All persona who stripped No* by a
dxy, are requeued to mn ItodPfitoalj attheetoeo.
T. M. Myrell, Eeq., Harris* BoihBng. Bay atrow, tad
identity such goods m hare been wreefi ftpat a*
wreck of the steamer. T. WQLOOTT. i«e»L
, nov20—tf
FOB
•F CHATBA1 WITT.
jg~-.N^ap The umopjieo mMsaee to hfa
Wende and the voter, of Chatham coast ;,
that halt a candidate to thoadfce at gherf -4 the
County the MXt election, aad nspectfaUy meat*
their saSragee ia his behalf
uov* *. tf . WIO. t> COIX
for Tax ts»MMvs«rh,«h.Oi Tr—rp
, Fnxww Cmzam: 1 aanonaccayaalf m
a Candidate for tbe office otTax Cedstwr at
Chatham County, at the eioetlon ba Jaiaary ....
respectrtally solicit your support,
detfo JAMES i. X. COWAV
—
—r
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*
' ' . SaCuamkhto, Deo. 18. -
The resolution for the ratification of the oonsti-
JutioDal amendment abolishing slavery has final
ly passed the Legislature to-day. . - - *
NewTorkJIarket: ; '
, *' - -New Yobk, Deoi't!).
The oottoU market wn firm to-day, with sales
of3,000 bales; at 50 cents for middling. Gold
quotsd at 4fl'$ 8.’ • '■ '•* .
the scale of humanity', aft to censure, when he crossed with' the Confederate army
into South Carolina; served there until the
army left the S.tate, and was then ordered to
Macon, where he,'was in command until the
surrender of Johnson’s 'army to Gcn. ( Sherman,
receiving his parole from, the latter.
As a citisen,'few were mere popular with the
community than Hugh W. Mercer. Possessed of
a genial and generous disposition, quiet! and un
ostentatious in his manner, bp- so pleasantly
united these admirable qualities, that he woa the
friendship and esteem of ail With whom he eaase
in eoutac\ . while his natural polish and re
finement ot character, and finished -education,
made him an ornament as well fft a useful mem
ber of society. Before tbe war General Mercer
was considered a humane and upright mao, one
whose very nature,it wodld seem, must naturally,
lead him to shrink from the here contemplation
of such a heinous crime as be oow stands charg
ed with. With such « reputation it is hardly
possible to consider him guilty of snob an Atro
cious set, while mealy of onr citizens, who tan*"
not politically affiliate with the General, believe
him to be entirety innocent, and are sanguine
that a fair nod impartial.trial, such As the Gener. J
al will surely have, will proveAhe falsity olPbe
charges, and exonerate him from all complicity
with so fearful u deed.
Ladies and Gentlemen will find "spfen
did DOE jgKIX GAUNTLETS, very
cheap, gt KESOHfiR A CO’S, is Bi
sttoet, just" the article for this cool weafc
"borne arms against the Government,’ we ***
have fought for. 'What a pity we’have
not made such set is Ibis discriminations
id advocating nil enterprises, where the
welfareX>f the community is concerned.
This was another evidence that
we were “coming around.” It is need,
less for us to state that .we are
publishing an ind^jeaddiit 'Bepfiblican
newspaper with the avowed!determination
to yield a faithful support to government
and at the same tim$
call.
Prise* (hem Highly. ,
Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s World-Hair Restorer
and Zjdobafeamum, fqy Hair Brassing,
ate prized highly by all who. use -them.
Careful study and - experience hag made ’vbr 5 fkl
' ‘ ■“ " KNIVES,
MerwlnA Brays c
Shot Pietolrfor Bale.
.V ,, •. •-
them what they are acknowledged in do-
- the
Savannah Theatre.
—i * • ,
RAYMOND.* HAMILTON,. Lessees* Managers.
TUl'ttSPAY EVENING, BBC. Slot,
Lost time this season of the (anions Comedy of .' .
Everybody’s Friend.
Received oa ita flrtt representation with shouts of *p-
ana roam of laughter . - •
.... Jrir . Raymond
Mies M. S. Gordon
. To conclude ivifS the great Irish Drama of .
IRELAND AS IT WAS.
Raymond
1. Gordon
plausd
Major Wellington De Boots
Mrs. Swanedowu ..-
LONDON A PARIS
Ragged Pot. w .*..
Jttdv O’Trot.
deC21
. .V.Miis M." 2.
For Baltimore.
rrijll’, splendid und fast steamship NGRTlt POINT
JL will saH-as above on-SATURUAY, 2Sd.Jnst.,- at
1 12 o’clock, M.
For freight or passage having unsurpassed accom
modations, apply to LaSOCHS * WBST,
3ec21 ' Joner-aioch.
THE
CONSTITUTIONAL' AMEND.
MENT-RATIFIED."
0. P. LOPEZ,
• ■ - " DEALER IN
SEGARS, TOBACCO
. PIPES, w •.
Cor, Bull st. & Broughton sf. Laue,
JJAST just opened u large and fine stock of
Genuine Meerschaum Pipes,
Imitation Meerschaum Plpt»;. "
. Brfar Hoot-Pipes,
’Genuine Havana. Segars,
Of’all ^nds, ’ ■
Domestic Segars, Walkfns Canes’,
J » FANCY GOODS, Sec-,
Which he is prepared to sell very reasonable.
&gqt-Tt r . . , - y
AND
SILWER
FOR TUB
iHOLIUAYS.
A splendid assortment of Christmas aud -View Yeara
GIFTS.
.* ■ — ■,* ■ - ■■ ■■■ —* . *
P. X>. JO R I^ O iV-;,
v ' - 1*7 GONURB88*8T ^
Has received, per last steamer from
NsW York, a choice selection of .lew-
elry, which he wUl be'happy to exhj- I
tdaH who will faviir.fihu v wlth i
A fresh invoice, of pwc Silver'KNIVKS, FdllKS and
POONS-tocasw, suitable for the "little, ones, ” S(L-
reign countries as well as at : . Uqm^, the
onfy valuable prepurutioa for reiSoring,
invigorating, beautifyin'g aud dressing
the hair. Those who nae- them have no
and atthe same timf support and stand gyeyhair or baldspots. Every Druggist
by alljmeasuree which will, in our humble 8e ]te them. Dec 21—odd 3.
judgement advance the intends of the
Cloths, all co- people irrespective of cliques and dosses
and whenever we feeHt oar- duty to spy*
Where are those BREAKFAST
SHAWLS we hear so much talk about ?
celebrated Revolvers
BUTTONS.
For CharlestoA,
VIA HILTON BEAD ANDBEAlIFORT
- THE fine *qd fist
RocUaM
the ran
nab
.Getty, to Jacksonville,
wharf, foot of' West
Horning,. Sid instant, at S o’cl
Tor. Freight or Passage apply to
board, at the wharf, foot of West
dec21>—3 L.ff.
u: S.’Mafl
laving been
*c., vrill.leave the
NEW ROUTE
TO-
SOUTH-WESTERN GEORGIA
VIA -SVHBURY AND STATION NOti
ATLANTIC fr GULP RAILROAD.
THE new, swift -steamer O. F. Totter wfil
leave her wharf foot of Abercomsfreefeon rivhfjllON-
DAY. WBDMr.DAY an4PRnr*Y^at 7% (mock A-
M., connecting at "uahury with a line ot SfegM for
Ndr<lA,*,G.R. R. • . "T "
Pafsdngers by this route wflT arriv’d it Station Ne. 4
timeto take the t-ain to
Jn
> following
ticell
R.
days,
dng.
, and Albany, Gborgkw-
feash
ys and'Satardavs.Jh
: tween Suvaqnah and
decai-lrc 1 ' .' , Cor.-Boy>nd Al
Ties-
*CO,
*****
. •
for Auguste.
THE favorite steamer
"i lease Henry, will leave tor
DAT: Dee’ iSd, feiorrcl
For freight of
uxad.Ii. COLBY * CQ.,
decal—a . cot. Boland bfeconrstreets,-,,
WATSTTiE'
ArasiMBftfi:
Ihd Southern ftfafca, desires an
fifth fn aSpntherzieifj. Address
^ . vt -" JOHN HART,
^ecsir-lt, HO-iixthstraefc
HOLIDAY GOODS!
^ % ■ I - *
Direct Importation
FROM
Jost received a large mid. varied assortment of Im
ported . .
WARES • '
AND
Suitable for fee coming season, embracing— ’
FANCY BOTTLES, . '
. * PERFUMERY, ^ '•
/ ' STATUETTES, ’ .* '
’ * ^LADHES;
. / ' ' " * TRAVELING BAGS,
■ ' '• ‘- r - CLOCKS,
' ERENCH PARASOLS,
. 'V PORCELAIN AND
t * '* ,. BISQUE FIGURES,
MILLINER’S FANCrY WARE,
Osier Baskets,
And tst endless variety of •' * > •
FIS* TOILET GOODE,
Ordered for this market, and just received per (hip
County ot Flotoa and other vessels now arriving.
v Fancy Goods - :
*• atteaa °° 01
Minpere and others are lnxiteo. • |
W. W* Xjin.coln,
V Oor. Bull and Congress st.
dcC21—tf
, opp. Pahudri House.
■ t ' -
1KABLB CURE
KNEK BY ALLCOCA’S
POROUS PLitTEKi.—How many pereom
plug On a piece of mange peek bate been
A case whidrmight have been of this kind ha.
a a piece 6f orange pcffi>
and riofently sprained hfe
was suddenly" thrown down,
IbmbC He was six
though hetad the best medical
a ve^ eminent physician "was
could be .done.
day, connecting at ThdtnasTQle with pfegestor Mom ..jp. miidoa. Is, yoer knee whl never be beet-
fu-plln. Florida, and ftIbvov. Oeonrta—^ . - juyuny *7
state in mm tax cklutk.
I* Tbe subscriber is a Graffito* to re
etectioo. and rtepeetfally Mb tot tsCrxi
Of the citizens af Chatham County.
SEABORN GOOD ALL.
OCtSO
Te the Veters ef
feel
election totbe office eft tark of Ito 8
rise rafi Inferior Courts, aad rbepectfolly Saba*]
suffrages. WE R. BCLLoCi
dec 21,22,
Re
"W^liite L*abor.
An Agent of fee rbtoebaeg BariRnera
Company will visit Savannah vithia a to
days, and willlte ready to. dll aD ordM to bnpraa
•borers promptly and at toafl expense.
dedS if
Yf»U CANNOT HAVE A
HEALTHY CONSTITUTION wtds year
Blood Is fan pore. Cwmiimos Lara Snce yanw
the syrtetn oLimparKtcs, and sdraufstss the vtw at-
gana.to a vigoron* and braithy action, apffito
disease and nstoring.tbe beoith. Lnrff tor
cares disease which ore canard by tm/an Mm*.-
Scrofnla, or Kings Kvf, Tataota, OM dorea. Wrera
fifetebse, ErapUons, Pfanptot Batls. Tit
ter, BaHMhcsat. 8k Afatbonr* !%»- *e«M fesd- "Me
Worm, Oracardra Tumors, Seas Byes. Syph’iia rad
aU foul dtoases. Diseara at the Heart. PUptar t
Dyapupeia, Fieri «tka^f boan of thalton toferad
Use Cvniif non Lora 8vsr r aad pa v® *
aatfrfsed U ha rsphOty la 1
laavra'the btood pure, aad earaj to ctor. aad m*r
Sooth to speak af
D^We and single'
field. Cautarito a»nt bee, by !
mt'A Eroedway, i
novfii—to .
BATCIGUrsH» ME.
Tfisoaiyuve
ITCH l
ITCH! ITCH!
if 8cntek! SdnfrHt!
8y the -yard or single piaster
i in Medicines.
• jQhpisrtadoro’s
HAIR DYK
Iftgwli
PIPES,
Cih^wixig and Smoking
TOBACCO.
^jrati
••’- PER STEAMER Hfio ;
WeCMtifm. . ’
m> braes Aeenrted i hndy.
lOO till
■
Havana
o which be
1 banco at Ms I
flepai—*weod" totfih-west cor,
AMvat
FatcV Oaniiesl
respectfully inform the ladies of
at they hate-received, pw- steamer
, mote then MQ different kinds ot Fancy Drees
Cords-and Tassels, Bugle
other Faocy articles,
V
Fancy Soaps,
. Fancy
And a fine assortment of Ho
• Sonlh-'wesi.cor. Bay i
dec21—oodtw^— * ,
SCHOONER YOUNG TEASER.
-/CONSIGNEES per this vesral will attend to re-
A j ceiving their goods now landing at Habersham’s
Wharf. AU goods not taken away at dart; will be .
stored at expense aud risk of o'*
VAN BORN,
Offer.
Strs