Georgia Historic Newspapers

    thought which schools for the common peo
ple and newspapers breed, they reviled as
the incitement of unsettled zeal, running
easily into fanaticism. , , .
Thev more thoroughly misunderstood the
profound sentiment of loyalty; the deep love
of country which pervaded tue common peo
ple. If those who knew them best had never
suspected the deptu aud power of that love
of country which threw it into an agony ot
grief when the flag was hdfc humbled, how
should thev conceive of it, who were wholly
disjoined from them in sympathy? The
whole laud rose up, you remember, when
the flag came down, as if inspired uncon
sciously by the breath of the Almighty, and
the power of omnipotence. It was as when
one pierces the bauks of the Mississippi for a
rivulet, and the whole raging stream plunges
through with headlong course. There they
calculated, and miscalculated.
And more than all, they miscalculated the
bravery of men who have betfn trained under
law, who are civilized aud bate personal
brawls, who a>-e so protected by society as to
have dismissed all thought of self-defence,
the whole force of whose life is turned to
peaceful pursuits These arrogant conspir
ators against government with Chinese van
ity. believed that they could blow away these
self-respecting citizens, as chaff from the
battle-field. Few of them are left alive to
ponder their mistake!
Here, then, are the roots of this civil war.
It was not a quarrel of wild beasts, it
wa3 an infliction of the strite of
ages, between power aod right, be
tween ambition and equity. An
a:med hand of pestileut conspirators sought
tne natiou’s life. Her children rose up and
fought at every door, and room aud hall, to
thrust out the murderers, and save the bouse
aud household. It was not legitimately a
war between the common people of the North
and South. The war was set on by the rul
ing class, the aristocratic conspirators of the
South. They suborned the common peo
ple with lies, with sophistries, with cruel de
ceits aud slanders, to figiit for secret objects
which they abhorred, and against interests
as dear to them as their own lives.
I charge the whole guilt of this war upon
the ambitious, educated, plotting, political
leaders ot the South. (Applause.) They have
shed tuis ocean of blood. They have deso
lated the South. They have poured poverty
through all her towns aud cities. They have
bewildered the imagination of the people with
phantasms and led them to believe that they
were fighting for their homes and liberty,
whose homes were unthreatened, and whose
liberty was in no jeopardy.
These arrogant instigators of civil war have
renewed the plagues of Egypt, not that the
oppressed might go free, but that the free
might be oppressed. A day will come when
God will reveal judgment, and arraign at his
bar these mighty miscreants; and then every
orphan that their bloody game has made,
and every widow that sits sorrowing, and
every maimed and wounded sufferer, and
every bereaved heart in all the wide regions
of this land, will rise up and come before the
Lord to lay upon these chief culprits of
modem history their awful witness. And
from a thousand battle-fields shall rise up
armies of airy witnesses, who, with the mem
ory of their awful sufferings, shall confront
these miscreants with shrieks of fierce accusa
tion; and every pale and starved prisoner
shall raise his skinny hand in judgment.
Blood shall call out for vengeance, and tears
shall plead for justice, and grief shall silently
beckon, and love, heart-smitten, shall wail
tor justice. Good men and angels will cry
out, “How long, oh Lord, how long, wilt
thou not avenge ?
And, then, these guiltiest and most remorse
less traitors, these high and cultured men
with might aud wisdom, used for the des
truction of their country; these most accurs
ed aud detested of all criminals, that have
drenched a continent in needless blood, and
moved the foundations of their times with
hideous crimes and cruelty, caught up in
black clouds, full of voices of vengeance and
lurid with punishment, shall be whirled aloft
and plunged downward forever in an endless
retribution; while God shall say, “Thus shall
it be to ail who betray their country”; aud all
in heaven and upon the earth will say
“Amen!” (Voices: Amen! Amen !)
Bat for the people misled, for the multi
tudes drafted and driven into ibis civil war, let
not a trace of animosity remain. (Applaud* )
The moment their willing hand drops the
musket, and they return to their allegiance,
then stretch out your own honest right hand
to greet them, iiecall to them the old days
of kindness. Our hearts wait for their re
demption. Ail the resources of a renovoied
nation shall be applied to rebuild their pros
perity, and smooth down the furrows of war.
[At this point in his oration, Mr. Beecher
paused, and said: “I will thank the band
to play an air, and you to get up that are
sitting down, and you to sit down who have
been standing; and I will sit down too, and
rest for a moment.’’ When the band had
ceased playing, he said: “We will now
take our places agaiu, and attend to our
business,” and then proceeded with his
speaking.]
Has this long and wearv period of strife
been an unraingled evil ? Has nothing been
gained ? Yes, much. This nation has at
tained to its manhood.
Among Indian customs is one which ad-
mUs youDg men to the rauk of warriors only
after severe trials of hunger, fatigue, pain,
endurance. They reach their station, not
through years, but ordeals. Our nation has
suffered, and now is strong.
The sentiment of loyalty' and patriotism,
next in importance to religion, has been
rooted and giounded. We have something
to be proud of, aud pride helps love. Never
so much as now dii we love our country.**
(Great applause.)
Buts jur such years of education in ideas,
in the knowledge of political truth, iu the
love of history, in the geography of our own
country, almost every inch of which we have
probed with the bayonet, have never passed
before. There is half a hundred years' ad
vance in' four.
We believed in our iustitutiono and princi
ples before ; but now we kiioio tlieir power.
It is one thing to look upon artillery, aud be
sure that it is loaded; it is another thing to
receive its discharge. (Laughter.) We be
lieve in the hidden power stored in our iu
stituti< ns: we had never before seeu this na
tion thundering like Mount Sinai at all those
that worshipped the calf at the foot of the
mountain.
A people educated and moral are compe
tent to all the exigencies of national life. A
vole can govern better than a crown. We
have-proved it. (Applause.) A people in
telligent and religipus are strong in all econo
mic elements. They .are fitted for peace aud
co npeteut to war. TUey are not easily in
flamed, and wheu justly incensed, not easily
ex inguUhed. They are patient in adversity,
endure cheerfully needful burdens, tax them
selves for real wants more royally than any
prince would dare to tax his people. They
pour forth without stint relief tor tne suffer
ings of war, and raise charity out of the
realm of a dole, into a munificent duty of
beneficeucp.
The habit of industry among free men pre
pares them to meet the exhaustion of wai
with increase of productiveness commensu
rate with the need that exists. Their habits
of skill enable them at once to supply such
armies as only freedom can muster, with
arms aud munitions such as only free indus
trv can create. Free society is terrible in
war, and afterwards repairs the mischief of
war with celerity almost as great as that
with which the ocean heals the seams gashed
in it by the keel of plowing ships.
Free society is fruitful of military genius.
It comes when called; when no longer need
ed, it falls back as waves do to the level of
the common sea, that no wave may be
greater than the undivided water. "With
proof of strength so great, yet in its infancy
we stand up among the nations of the world,
asking no privileges, asserting no rights, but
quietly assuming our place, and determined
to be second to none in the race of civiliza
tion aud religion.
Os all nations, we are most dangerous
and the last to be feared. (Laughter and ap
plause.) We need not expound the perils that
wait upon .enemies that assault us. They are
sufficiently understood ! (Laughter.) But we
are uot a "dangerous people because we are
warlike. All the arrogant attitudes of the
nation, so offensive to foreign governments,
were inspired by slavery, and under the ad
ministration of its minions. Our tastes, our
habits, our interests aud our principles, in
cline us to the arts of peace.
This nation was founded by the common
people, for the common people. We are
seeking to embody iu public economy more
liberty, with higher justice and virtue, than
have been organized before. By the necessity
of our doctrines we are pnt in sympathy with
the masses of men in all nations. It is not
our business to subdue nations, but to aug
ment the powers of the common people. The
vulgar ambition of mere domination, as it
belongs to universal human nature, may
tempt us; but it is withstood by the whole
force of our principles, our habits, our pre
cedents, and our legends.
We acknowledge the obligation which our
better political principles lavs upon us, to set
an example more temperate, humane and
just, thau monarchical governments can, We
will not suffer wrong, and still less will we
inflict it upon other nations. Nor ar«ve
concerned that so many ignorant of our ron
flict, for the present, misconceive the reasons
of our invincible military zeal. “Why con
tend,” say they, “lor a little territory that you
do not need?" Because it is ours ! (Laughter
and applause.) Because it is the interest of
every citizen to save it from becoming a fort
ress and refuge of iniquity. This nation is our
house, and our fathers’ house: and accursed
be the man who will not defeiul it to the ul
terraost. (Applause.) More territory than we
need ? England, that is not large enough to
be our pocket, (laughter,) may think that it is
more than we need, because it is more than
they need ; but we are better judges of what
we need than they ure !
Shall a philanthropist say to a. banker who
defend himself against a robber, “Why do
you need so much money ? But we will not
reason with such questions. When any for
eign nation willingly will divide their terri
tory and give •it cheerfully away, we will
answer the question why we are fighting for
territory ! (Laughter.)
At present—for I pass to the considera
tion of benefits that accrue to the South in
distinction from the rest of the nation—the
South reaps only suffering ; ,hut good seed
lies buried under the furrows of wan, that
peace will bring to harvest.
1. INvadlv doctrines have been purged away
in biobd. The subtle poison of secession was
a perpetual threat of revolution. The sword
has ended that danger. That winch reason
had affirmed as a philosophy, the people
have settled as a fact. Theory pronounces,
“There can be no permanent government
where each integral particle has liberty to fly
off. Who would venture upon a voyage on
a ship each plank and timber of which might
withdraw at its pleasure ? (Laughter and
; p dause.) But the people have reasoned by
the logic of the sword and of the ballot, and
they have declared that States are inseparable
parts of national government. They are not
sovereign. State rights remain ; but sove
reignty is a right higher than all others; and
that has been made into a common stock for
the benefit of all. (Applause.) All further
agitation is ended. Tilts element must be
cast out of political problems. Henceforth
that poison will ift>t rankle in the blood.
2. Another thing has been learned: the
rights and duties of minorities. The people
ot the whole nation are of more authority
than the people of auy section. These
United States are supreme over Northern,
Western and Southern States. It ought not
to have required the awful chastisement of
this war to teach that a minority must sub
mit the control of the nation’s government to
a majority. The army and navy have been
good political schoolmasters. (Laughter and
applause.) The lesson is learned. Not for
many generations will it require further illus
tration.
3. No other lesson will be more fruitful of
peace than the dispersion of those conceits
ol vanity, which, on either side, have clouded
the recognition of the manly courage of all
Americans. If it be a sign of manhood to
be able to fight, then Americans are men.
The North, certainly, are in no doubt what
ever of the soldierly qualities of Southern
men. Southern soldiers have learned that
all latitudes breed courage on this continent.
Courage is a passport to respect. The peo
ple ot all the regions of this nation are likely
hereafter to cherish a generous admiration ot
each other s prowess. The war has bred re
spect. and respect will breed affection, and
affection peace and unity. (Applause.)
4. No other event of the war can fill an in
telligent Southern man, of candid nature,
with more surprise, than the revelation of
the capacity, moral and military, of the
black race. It is a revelation indeed. No
people were ever less undei stood by those
most familiar with them. They were said to
be lazy, lying, impudent and cowardly
wretches, driven by the whip alone to the
tasks needful to their own support and the
luuetions of civilization. They were said to
be dangerous, bloodthirsty, liable to insur
rection ; but four years of tumultuous dis
tress and war have rolled across the area in
habited by them, and I have yet to hear of
one authentic instance of the misconduct of
a colored man. They have been patient, and
geutie, aud docile, and full of faith and hppe
ana piety; and when summoned to freedom,
they have emerged with all the signs and
tokens that freedom will be to them what it
was to us—the swaddling band that shall
bring them to manhood. And after the
Government, honoring them as men, sum
moned them to the held, where once they
were disciplined, and had learned the art of
war, they have proved themselves to be not
second to their white brethren in arms. And
when the roll of men that have shed their
blood is called in the other land, many and
many a dusky face will rise, dark no "more
when the light of eternal glory shall shine
upon it from the throne of God.
5. The industry of the Southern States is
regenerated, and now rests upon a basis that
never fails to bring prosperity. Ju9t now in
dustry is collapsed; but it is not dead. It
a'eepeth. It is vital yet. It will spring like
mown grass from the roots that need but
showers, and heat, and time, to bring them
forth. Though in many districts not a gen
eration will see wanton wastes of self-invoked
war repaired, and many portions may lapse
again to wilderness; yet, in our lifetime,
we shall see States, as a whole, raised to
a prosperity, vital, wholesome and immo
vable.
6. The destruction of class interests, work
ing with a religion which tends toward true
democracy in proportion as it is pure ancl
free, will create anew era of prosperity for
the common laboring people of the South.—
Upon them has come the labor, the toil, and
the loss of this war. They have fought
blindfolded. They have fought for a class
that sought their degradation, while they
were made to believe that it was for their
own homes and altars. Their leaders meant
a supremacy which would not long have left
them political liberty, save in name. But
their leaders are swept away. The sword
has been hungry for the ruling classes. It
ha 9 sought them out with remorseless zeal.
New men are to rise up; new ideas are to
bud and blossom; and there will be men
with different ambition and altered policy.
7. Meanwhile the South, no longer a land
of plantations, but of farms, no longer tilled
by slaves, but by freedmen.will find no hind
rance to the spread of education. Schools
will multiply; books and papers will spread ;
churches will bless every hamlet. There is
a good day coming for the South. Through
darkness, and tears, and blood she has
sought it. It has been an uuconscious via
dolorosa. But in the end it will be worth all
it has cost. Her institutions before were
deadly; she nourished death in her bosom.
The greater her secular prosperity, the more
sure was her ruin. Every year of delay but
made the change more terrible. Now', by an
earthquake the evil is shaken down. And
her own historians, in a better day, shall
write that from the day the sword cut of! the
cancer she began to find her health.
What, then, shall hinder the rebuilding of
this republic? The evil spirit is cast out;
why should not this nation cease to wander
among tombs, cutting itself? Why should
it not come clothed, and iu its right mind, to
“sit at the feet of Jesus?” Is it feared that
the government will oppress the conquered
States? What possible motive has the gov
ernment to narrow' the base of that pyramid
on which its own permanence stands ?*
Is it feared that the rights ot the States
will be withheld ? The South is not more
jealous of State rights than the North. State
rights, from the earliest colonial days, have
been the peculiar pride aud jealousy of New
England. In every stage of national forma
tion it was peculiarly Northern, and not
Southern statesmen, that guarded State rights
as we were forming the Constitution. But,
once united, the loyal States gave up forever
that which had been delegated to the Na
tional Government. And now, in the hour
of victory, the loyal States do not mean to
trench uDon Southern States rights. They
will not do it, or suffer it to be done. There
is not to be one rule for high latitudes and
another for low. We take nothing from the
States that has not already been
taKlb from Northern. The South shall have
ust those rights that every Eastern, every
Middle, every Western State" has—no more,
no l«ss.
We arc not seeking our own aggrandize
ment by impoverishing the South. Its pros
perity is an indispensable element to our
own. We have shown, by all that we have
suffered in war, how great is our estimate of
the importance of the Southern States of this
Union; and we will measure that estimate,
now in peace, by £till greater exertions for
their rebuilding.
Will reflecting men not perceive, then,
the wisdom of accepting established tacts,
and, with alacrity ot enterprise, begin to re
trieve the past ? a
Slavery cannot come baclT It is the in
terest therefore, of every man to hasten its
end. Do you want more war ? Are you
not yet weary of contest ? Will you gather
up tne unexploded fragments of this prodi
gious magazine of all mischief, and heap
them up lor continued explosion ? Does not
the South need peace ? Aud, since the labor
is inevitable, will you have it in its worst
torms, or its best ? Shall it be ignorant, im
pertinent, indolent ? or, shall it be educated,
sell-respecting, moral, and self-supporting ?
Will you have men as drudges, or will you
have them as citizens ? Since they have vin
dicated the Government, and cemented its
foundation stones with their blood, may they
not oiler the tribute of their support to main
tain its laws and its policy ?- It is better for
religion ; it is better for political integrity ;
it is better for industry ; it is better for
money—if you will have the ground motive,
that you should educate the black man, and
by education, make him a citizen. (Ap
plause.) Tuey who refuse education to the
black man, would turn the South into a vast
poor house, and labor into a pendulum, ne
cessity vibrating between poverty and in
dolence.
From this pulpit of broken stone we
speak forth our earnest greetiug to all
our land.
We offer to the President of these United
States our solemn congratulations that God
has sustained his life and health under the
unparalleled burdens and sufferings ol four
bloody years, and permitted him to behold
this auspicious consummation ot that nation
al unity lor which he has waited with so
much patience and fortitude, and for which
he has labored with such disinterested wis
dom. (Applause.)
To the members of the government asso
ciated with him in the administration of per
ilous affairs in critical times, to the Senators
and Representatives of the United States
who have eagerly fashioned the instruments
by which the popular will expresses aud en-
itself, we tender our grateful thanks.
(Applause.)
To the otlicers and men of the army and
navf, who have so faithfully, skiiifuliy and
gloriously upheld their country’s authority
by suffering, labor and sublime courage, we
otter a heart-tribute beyond the compass of
words. (Great applause.)
pon those true and faithful citizens, uien
and women, who have borne up with un
flinching hope in the darkest hour, and cov
ered the land with their labors of love and
charily, we invoke the divinest blessing of
Him whom they have so truly imitated.—
(Applause.)
But chiefly to Thee, God of our fathers, we
render thanksgiving and praise, for that won
drous Providence that has brought forth fmm
such a harvest of war the seed of so much
Liberty and Peace.
We invoke Peace upon the North. Peace
be to to the West. Peace upon the South.
In the name of God, we lift up our ban
ner, and dedicate it to Peace, Union and
Liberty, now and forevermore. Amen.—
(Great applause.)
The Savannah Daily Herald.
BT S. W. MASON AND GO.
SAVANNAH, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1306.
HOW GENERAL LEE WAS FORCED
TO SURRENDER.
The New York Times of April 10th char
acterizes the surrender of Lee to Grant as
“ the greatest and most important event for
this country since the imperishable Declara
tion of July 4, 1776; the most momentous
fact of the century as affecting the stability
of democratic government—to be hailed, not
only in our own land, but wherever mankind
aspires to freedom and progress as a turning
point in the history of man, ’’—and thus sum
marizes the movements which immediately
preceded and brought about the great con
summation ;
The facts preceding and concluding this
blessed result maybe here briefly stated as
follows: From the hour of Sheridan’s vic
tory over Lee’s right wing, on Saturday
week, followed immediately by the grand
assault along the whole line and the capture
of Petersburg, the Confederate cause was
lost. The evacuation of Richmond on the
following Sunday, put Lee in rapid and al
most disorderly retreat. He hoped to be
able to escape by or around Burkesville
Junction, with a mere chance of getting off
towards North Carolina, and perhaps with a
faint prospect of forming a junction with
Johnston. But Grant’s pursuit was too vigor
ously pressed. His irresistible cavalry, led
by the hero of the Shenandoah, and backed
by Grant in personal command, swept down
the Southside road, seized the junction, shut
Lee off from so much as crossing tafe Appo
mattox, and forced him to abandon all hope
of help from Johnston. That Lee struggled
hard aud fought hard to avoid this disaster,
our columns have already shown. He had,
then, but two things to do : to make his way
to Lynchburg, where he could only hide be
hind liU vast fortifications and be starved
out, or come to a complete surrender. Lynch
burg, strong by nature and by art, would
have been a place of safety for the present,
if he had reached it; but Grant had already
provided lor this emergency. Thomas was
coming from East Tennessee and Schofield
from the Shenandoah Valley; with powerful
columns, which, with Grant's own forces,
would speedily have besieged the rebel chief
with a circumvallation ot bayonets that for
half a year have glistened with victory.—
Every avenue of supplies would have been
in our hands; every railroad, canal, river and
turnpike would be crossed by our fortifica
tions ; to remain would have been death—to
fight out would be accepting odds that
might have appalled the most reckless. Thus
brought to bay, and hourly harrassed by a
pursuit that knew no such word as rest, Lee
lias succumbed to his fate. It seems that on
Saturday, Gen. Grant sent some note to Lee
intimating that he was willing to accept rea
sonable terms of submission. This appears
to have been anticipated by Lee, who was on
his picket-line when the note reachod him.
He replied, desiring an interview. Grant re
turned answer that he would hurry forward
to meet him. The next note gives the terms
proposed by Gram. Gen. Lee immediately
returned answer, ‘accepting the terms pro
posed.
Thus upon terms both honorable and gen
erals, upon terms which place the respon
sibility of their breach upon the rebel leaders,
the only really great army, the main stay
aud very soul of the rebellion, gracefully
yields to the overwhelming power of the
Union—that Union soon to rise from its bap
tism of blood, regenerated, purified, and
conscious of a strength that shall withstand
alike the jealouses of rival powers abroad and
the shocks of treason within.
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.
PHILADELPHIA DATES TO THE lITH.
Our special correspondent at Hilton Head
sends us the subjoined despatch:
[special despatch to the savannah daily herald.]
“Philadelphia Enquirer of the 11th re
ceived. No news. No rates of gold given.”
Has to Wait.— Owing to the great press
upon onr columns, occasioned by the Sumter
celebration report, several columns of New
York news, ‘culled from papers of the 10th
and 11th inst., together with a most interest
ing original account of the great meeting of
the Freedmen at Charleston, have to lie over
until our next edition.
Reported Surrender of Johnston and
Beaureoard. When the Blackstone left
Charleston there was a report current that
Geu. Joe. E. Johnston and Beauregard had
also surrendered with their army to
Gen. Sherman. This story could not be
traced to any authentic source, and is per
haps a mere flying rumor. It may, however,
be true, and at all events it is probably only
a very little, if any, premature.
Gen. Johnson will unquestionably before
many days imitate Gen. Lee, and will "“fol
low in the footsteps of that illustrious pre
decessor.”
Capt. Isaac Russell. —This young man
who was one of the Geo. “Melish” and a res
dent of Savannah, about two weeks since left
Millen, Georgia, to escort as far as Whitesville
several ladies who were coming to Savan
nah. He was arrested by order of Major
General Howell Cobb, and lodged in jail at
Augusta. Gov. Brown, it i9 said, bad to
sign a bond in order to release Capt.|Rus»ell.
Correction— Wfe printed the name of
George Marshall (colored) as having been
implicated in a robbery a few days since.
We have been since informed that John
Marshall is the name of the culprit, and that
George Marshall bears a very excellent char
acter.
More Refugees Arriving.— Saturday af
ternoon several refugees from Augusta ar
rived in our lines. They bring no news.
QLINTON LODGE, No. 54, F. A. M
A Regular Meeting will be held This Evening .t
half-past seven o'clock, at Masonic Hall, Bull stiUt
corner of Broughton. u
P ?*L? r * nd Master William S. Rockwell
wifi deliver a Lecture on the Square and Compass
to J £?En b r ofthe fr “ tera,t y»M respectfully invited
SIMON E. BYCK, W: M.
David H. Galloway, Sec. ap i»
gTOVESI STOVES! 1 STOVES TTt ~ *
Large and small, for Restaurants andFsmllles
All kinds of HOLLOW WARE and Cooking Uten
sils. Planters' HOES, wholesale and retail, bv
, JAMES G, THOMPSON & CO.,
apl>— mAthC Beaufort, S. C.
gOUT HERN BOOK, MO SIC
X
A2XD
FANCY GOODS EMPORIUM.
Just received, a large and well-selected Stock of
BOOKS, STATIONDRY AND MUSIC,
EPISCOPAL, PRESBYTERIAN, BAPTIST AND
METHODIST HYMN BOOKS,
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS,
Ac., Ac , Ac
i ✓
A large assortment of
FANCY GOODS
Will arrive this week.
At. l. IN want or
SCHOOL BOOKS, SLATES AND STATIONERY,
MUSIC, ETC.
• *
SHOULD CALL mUXDIATEXT AT
SCHREINER’S BOOK STORE,
Corner of Congress gt. and Monument Square,
apt 7
J^OTICE.
Second Pbovost Coubt,
_ , „ Savannah, Ga., April 13th, 1863.
This Court stands further adjourned until Monday,
the 17th inst,, at 10 p. m., when all parties having
business at said Court will attend without further no
tification.
The following cases, pending for adjudication wUI
De disposed of by Judge Walton, and all parties con
cerned therein are hereby ordered to appear at the
time above specified:
® arrett —Debt on ac-
Mrs. M. A. Cavanagh vs. H. P . Willlnk, Sr-Claim
fn £ r fP , 4l?J n * de . on tEe defendant’s property?
dnoka Wright C color *dj vs Henry (colored]—Theft of
P ChasUnet vs. John Boger (colored]—Nuisance.
Board. C ° o,ed ® e v *‘ E ' E- Snow—Debt on account of
. 8 - w - Bourquoin vg. Mr. Miller—Recovery of a mare
in possession of defendant. * “ are
baUe“ry E1 ° n<leaU Ta * Hancah (colored]-Aseault and
Tnmer Johngon—Violation
oKSS VS Mary Br *nnan—Violation
GeSoSr™ Cornell - V iolation of
John Cofiee vs. Dick (colored]—Recovery of a horse
_»p,» t , joum
OIL, "
IN FIVE OALLON TIN CANS,
GIVEN AWAY!
For this week only, at On* Doll as na Gallon ' to
close consignment, at store gallon . io
CORNER OP BAY AND BARNARD STREETS.
aplT—7
R. VETERINARY SURGEON
iiam strelt r. * opened hls office and yard, on Wil-
? w P re P ared to treat (on scientific
uaratJK& I ? ,ea ® e< incident to Horses that are
sags test “*■*» ■—a*
ANTED.
whe&^prf I f?!. WOn l d lik £ Board In a private family
tonv ottU:r bjar der*. Price no object aa
1 f .*£ u ,* b,comlor t of a home.
Adores* 8., Savannah Herald office. apri4—iw