Newspaper Page Text
affair* * n Oeorztm.
Js colnnbw baa built cotton fao-
hieh'now run thiitj-threo thousand
* * w iU tbi* season conaumo six
«"‘ dk *; ol cotton; nnd U.«ni»tUk
i-" 1 "’”. . , 0 „lhor l.r B . jpi'l. ItH «ident
■■ '"fijibnn. without mnWng much tarn
’ i( ot the tnont (ironperoon elite.
of Jericbo in SpuU hate
, V 'vJ WPM >>T th0 « dJilion of fl, °
. t to their Lodge.
^^Ulrw S.w York, who hen reoently
i in Morgan county, oiAde forty tow of
^ b4y lust hwwoo. which brought ono
e '° * ^ hundred dollar*.
’■ a ‘ B ^ ,v„ deeply sympathize with you.
Alr * bftrd is really as red m you repre-
‘ ' ^ to be. you had better retire to the
1 * winded barber shop, draw
t linen mantle around you
,;,1- -i)®-
j. -1D # Jloantaia
come* to the front with a
Is this thing never to end?
)|ured moke in Emmanuel oounty loaded
‘V le-barrel shot-gun tho other day for the
of knocking a fox-squirrel out of the
‘ Tir ^' u11 l ” u# * enoceeded, but
l Y’un and gnnner bad to be taken home
' 'A'Swoondot Baconton writes
■tuon seed are very acarco in that sec-
f£ W Tb. pnaenl lino weather U canning
‘ ri l0 improve their time,
l eorrwpond.nt in Valdoota, writing tin.
jile ol the JiJ, oajs that ths farmera of
, ore ulxirtt through with cotton
.''.am* 00.1 corn ie looking very well. The
| j UltJ n me working industriously.
voong nmn named Blair committed sui-
> m Palmetto last Sanday by shooting
. >f H i n the month with a pistol.
~ \ correspondent, writing from Covington,
’, <tul me corn crop iu that aection is look-
-. veil. Cotton planting i* about over, and
oae ot the f irmew state that they already
■ Sue stand*. A very largo urea baa been
-c: in the Htaple, and about one thousand
! .. 0 j pnuno bare boen used by the plant
, :i0 l Newton.
\ jouug mtrebant of Athens named Shel-
; j^ter. RC^identally shot himself recent-
t Ths wound is quite serious.
Ur. J-nifs W. Sanders, of Bryan county,
i.] Tl .•cully, aged twenty-tbroo years.
WUu Atlanta wants a picnic, she goes to
• j-k ami picuic* right in town.
Ul /ion b*s challenged Sparta to a direful
gtz« of base ball.
Augusta wants the Press Con wont ion to be
LflJ 10 that city.
CUneellor Lipscomb, of the State Uni-
T(nc lv, lectured in Columbus last Monday
su’ht.
luceQiharios are abroad in Atlanta,
it is said that several teactiers of public
vv-mIhsto selling Iheir endorsed and ap-
,rml rUiins for fifty cents in tho dollar.
l;..-cborj ha., tiro steam mills and is talk
.n s ’ .boat building another.
A nrw daily paper, to be published by an
tfttmiiou of printers, will soon be Rtarted
.a Atlanta. It will be under the editorial
c u;n»l of Mr. Alexandre Sl Clair Abrams.
A chess dub is the latest thing in Augusta.
!u JUcou, when a burglariously inclined
umninitted citizen is scattered-to the four
»x,U of the earth by a shot-gun, he is touch-
isgly alluded to in the papers m haring been
The La Grange Reporter of hut week failed
t» roach ns. Willingham will hare to caress
t:> mailing clerk with the hatt-end of the
Mr. William O’Neal, of Bryan county, died
rtwntly, aged fifty-sereD.
Macon is endeavoring to get up a subserip-
joo for tho purpose of bribing her comet
Usd to give semi-woikly concerts.
Augusta will bo lively enough on tho 8th
.ud 'Ah of May. She will hare a hortical
utal Lir, a sabre-club contest and a railroad
^mention.
Toe toiMiluliomlist announces the death
f Mrs Georgia Meredith, of Augusta.
Thu from the LvGraugo Reporter: Walker,
William and J. B. Hammett, sous of Mr. J.
K lUuimctt, of this oounty, aged respective-
5 Ian. (ouitoeu and nine, were last year rog-
t.*r jittendants at school, and cultivated Si
saw of J*nd iu ootton, producing four baits
ot cotton weighing 1,180 pounds, which was
'{•Id at 20i cents per pound, giving them a
l-une of *2911 70 for their industry.
lie Midisou .Ij.peai says: Sir. Wm. Ains-
•*S, formerly from Ohio, but who is now
hranrg in our connty, makes the following
‘tpoit of his farming operations: For the
l**i twelve months he employed four hands,
kr which ho paid $235, and made enough
rottou to yield him *1,800; COO bushels cf
fotn, vith fodder and other snppliea sufB-
neu to do him for another twelve months,
*ith kome to spare. Wo ask, who can boat
this; This i» the second year Mr. Ainaley
worked on a larm in bis life. If Ohio
ki* any more i>uch uien to spare as Mr. Ains-
hj, send them nil to Morgan connty.
1'rom *he llinesville Gazelle: It is rather
tottuiuiue to those cf ns who reside in the
inland town of Uineaville, to be informed
that our triced* on Taylor’s creek are catcli-
i3 K huge specimen* of trout in Daniel’s mill-
IMid. It our memory doe* not mislead ns,
think that trout nicely boiled, and sprin-
with cream, batter, black pepper,
;x, etc, is a very palatable article of
boiled «•
food.
The Uitcock Sentinel has this: The now*
hom the country on Ibis subject is much
,J QM) favorable this week than last. Much
l{ com which it was thought would have
10 be plowed up aud planted over, has since
f -*e Up quite well. A gentleman who rode
0v *r several milt* of Mr. Dickson’s planta
tion* on yesterday, represents the corn as
j**king fine for the season, apparently com-
> n e up ituob better than was at first supposed.
U fauneis are much more cheerfal, end if
l “* *»*thcr continaes favorable they may
twinge to get in * good crop yet
A correipondeut of the Athens Manner,
anting from Gainesville. Franklin county,
stder date ot tho ITth.inaL, relates this: A
^fhtr tingalor cirenmstanee took place here
Thursday night and Friday last, 11th and
-fh instant. Late on Thursday evening two
P*nUemen in a buggy, both heavily armed,
tt0 Pped at the hotel in this place for the
fil 6bt. morning went into a store and
PotchaRed a spode; ordered their buggy and
r >de off towards the Baptist church, some
. fourths of a mile from town; got out,
tried their horse, went to the west ooroer
0 the church, and commenced stepping the
iQ ^* direction of the grave-yard.
** r *h>pping several times, always in the
Uu ** ‘direction, commenced digging in the
of *ho graves. After digging into a
®b*r of graves, always in the same end and
■^corner, a dUxen, who lived some one
®hdred and fifty steps off, seeing them, and
r 4 been noticing them, went to them.
J said they were hunting a brother who
* Uon buried there daring the war.
‘•ciUwn told them that no soldier had
burled there, and offered bis assistance,
clnru refused by them. They refused
was present. So soon as
COaimtW * d ^ •*■*»! t” 0 *
Huito a grave near a small crooked oak
Z22 U» 1«, M belt oyer
lot Into their bnggy and went
J. H. ESTILL, PBOPBIETOK.
SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1872.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
in the direction of Gainesville. They said
they were from Atlanta. Two of onr citizens
went and threw oat the dirt where they were
seen to take something from, and discovered
in the dirt, some two feet in the grave, the
plain print where a box, about twelve inches
long, had been baried and taken oaf. They
were entire strangers to any person here. No
soldier was ever bnried there, as the citizeH
told them. What is meant is a mystery to
the people here.
LETTER FROM MIDDLE GEORGIA.
j Special Correspondence Ban
i MorningXews.]
Middle Geoeqll, April 22,1872.
“The New York Mail says that the latest
fashion at weddings is for a gentleman to
present his daughter with a check for a Urge
amount, which ia displayed with the other
presents, but taken back by the indulgent
per* at the elose ot the reception."
The foregoing is one of those newspaper
paragraphs not intended to be taken as a
literal statement of faots—that is, no one is
to sappoqe that it is the prevailing custom for
fathers to act in the abcard way spoken of—
but as indicating the tendency in a certain
direction, and meaning, perhaps, that snoh
a thing has actually happened in one or two
isolated cases. The word *''displayed," whioh
I have taken the liberty to italicize, tells the
whole secret It is this fondness for display
that stamps the snob, that tells of the
jxirvenu. It is that whioh induces any ex
hibition of presents made by parents,
brother*, sister*, cousins, acquaintance*, to
the bride, on the occasion of her wedding;
and while it is a fashion that i*. in many
instances, barely submitted to by wall-bred
people, yet with the vulgar aud low-bred it is
a labor of love.
Bat let these New Yorkers make donkey*
of themselves to their hearts’ content—what
do wo care ? It i* with our own people that
I have to deal, and I am compelled to say
that, to the deep regret of all sensible peo
ple, we see much of this reprehensible spirit
irevsiling at the South. We. too, are am-
itious of appearing rioh when we are poor;
of aping the manners of wealthy people,wben
in many instances, we are destitute of the
comforts, aye, even the very neoesaaries of
life. It is in bad taste, I contend, to make a
■how, a parade of thing* that are of a private
natnre. What difference does it make to the
world whether or not a father gives his
daughter a large or small portion when she
marries? And what are we to think of the
dolicacy of one who invites publicity on thi*
point ? Suppose we were blessed with plen
ty. instead of being caned as we are with
penary, would it give others s good opinion
of oar refinement to be flauntiDg oar parses
in the eyes of the world, and calling alond
to the passers-by to oome and witness onr
exceeding liberality toward onr own kith and
kin ? to behold how very opulent and muni
ficent we were ? Why, from the days of old
Horace, and probably long before, down to
the present time, tho puraa-proud man has
been hold up as the exomplar, the embodi
ment of all that is essentially low, vulgar and
ill-bred.
Bat poor as we Southerners are, to be in
dulging in anch vagaries ! it ia a ridicolons
and at the aame time truly melancholy spec
tacle ! I can easily imagine how thia ill-di
rected ambition with regard to appearances;
this eager desire to make the world believe
ns to be what we are not, might induce one
to actnally resort to the contemptible trick
spoken of in the New York paper. That
same ambition has ceased the perpetration of
orime. even while the thing under considera
tion is only a fanlt, exciting though, strong
feelings of reprehension and disgust.
Well, this disposition to go upon the stage,
with all our neighbors, acquaintances, and
the world at large for an andienco, extends
its influence everywhere, and to almost every
ncL One of iu foulest deeds, however, a
crimo for whioh it should be forever haunted
by a ghost more tormenting and harrowing
than Bad quo’s proved to Maobeth, is, that it
has influenced the grown-up people to rob
innocent children—the tweet little girla and
boys—of one of their time-honored institu
tions. and pervert it to their unholy purpos
es ! Yes, the “Christmas tree" that was in
times past used as something ou whioh to
hang toys, and books and confeotionary for
pure, careless, thoughtless, happy inlaney,
baa been seized upon and desecrated by the
.hands of the modern Goths and Vandals,
who hold nothing too sacred for their pro
fane touch ! Those who have watched the
“getting up" of Christmas trees of late years
can well understand mj allusion. But enough
space has been devoted to this subject, and
I pars from it, leaving misguidad people to
continue, a* they will, to “sound a trumpet.'
and thn* attract the attention of mankind to
their lucro and their generosity—or their
porerty sod their pinchbeck oetentation.
The political ont-look continues to interest
u* up-coon try men aa it does all others. We
perceive, more and more plainly, that this
“liberal” movement in the Radical party is a
mere family qnarrel, in whioh no outsider
will be allowed to take part, except on the
most degrading terms—a dispute as to who
shall have the lion’s share of the spoils—the
natural jealousy that exists between ins and
outs. No doubt there are a ftio honest men
in the affkir, but the prevailing inflnenoe is
antis I spirit of demagogism. Indeed,
it ia an instance of impudence that is sublime,
relying on finding in the American people a
stolidity that is profound and hopeless! To
abuse Grant for the very crimes in whleh they
were accomplices, to all intents and purpose*;
to aid and abet him in his frequent, various
and outrageous violations ol the fundamental
law, then turn round and eall on the people
to turn him oat and put them in office l This
is ju«t what these Cincinnati Conventionists
are doing. ...
True Democrats can only look on and
wonder and waiL The “Democratic party”
is large enough to aeoomplish something.
The simple difficulty is that a majority of the
Northern members of that party are not or
thodox. I* there a party, outside the late
slave-bolding States, respectable in numbers,
that adheres to that cardinal article in the
true Democratie creed, the doetrine of States
rights? For, without that, we are nothing.
It is a'.most the only security that we can
have against the aggressive spirit of Radical
ism. It all who call themselves Democrats
were snob in feet, as well as name, with the
South almost a sait, the days of Red-Repub
licanism in this country woold be numbered;
bet alas! the spurious is in the ascendent
Then, what ahall the truly faithful do?
Desert their principles? Give up their party
organization? Heaven forefend! We must
“learn to labor and to wait" Wo must keep
the faith; but in the meantime we can, with
out doing violence to oonaoience, vote for
the least objectionable candidate that ia offer
ed for the Freaidenoy, be he what he may
or, if it be considered true poliey, we can
onoe more salad a standard-bearer from onr
own ranks, rally round the good old Demo-
cnSc flag? and follow it to the battle-field
where all is to be lost except honor.
Partial showers have fallen throughout this
section daring the last week, bat there bse
been no general rain in a fortnight, and in
some places ootton planting is suspended be
cause the ground is too hard. Mach of the
lata planting of corn, too, is held down by a
crust on the top of the ground that will not
yield without the gentle^nfluenos of April
showers. Potstz
The White Cohht.—Those who delight in
mystery will be glad to hear of a new claim
ant to the throne of Spain, whoso career has
been almost as strange as that of the famous
Man in the Iron Mask, and will recall the in
terest awakened some yean ago by the ques
tion, ’’Have we a Bourbon among ns? 4 If
by late advloea from abroad that a
* "* heen recognised
* Naples and
. Bis history
la this: Ferdinand VIL of 8paln, the father
of the ex-Queen Isabella, bad four wives,
one of whom died in giving birth to a son.
It appears that this child wm Morally taken
to the United Stetee, was brought np In tbs
vicinity of New Orleans, and there married,
in his ninstesnth year, m beautiful creole.
Tbs son of this wedded pair fa the yoong
Who BOW, under the odd title of the
White Count, claims tho tbrooo of Charles
V, If his identity bo established, be has
over the young Prince of the
Asturias in his claim. It ia said that tbs
Legitimists of Spain are greatly excited over
this new heir to royal honors; but it seems
quite aa probable that the whole story ia the
pleasant fiction of some lively French frafl-
letoniai^, Y. FotU
[from the (Pa.) Jeffersonian. April It. 1872.]
Mow Departure-Passivism—
Fusion.
Entering, as we are, upon a campaign
which, in importance, baa never in the histo
ry of this country been surpassed, and only
equaled by that of 1800; which, in all human
probability, will determine the character ot
our government for years to come, it be
hooves the Democracy to act with wisdom
and discretion. To succeed iu the approach
ing Presidential election and restore to the
country the Lsppiness and prosperity ot the
post, there most be harmony and onion
within the party. How, then, con this unity
and harmony, which we deem so essential to
soceesM, be attained ? It is hardly necessary
to ask whether the introduction of those
heretics known as the “new departure"
would produce (his result, for the elections
in all tboso States in which it has been tried
have answered it most emphatically
negative.
Passing then over the “new departure*
which is now so dead that even its former
advocates would not attempt, and do not
desire its resuscitation, let us next inquire
whether “passivism” or “fusion” which u
virtually one and the same thing, would ac
complish the end desired.
If by “fusion" were meant tho union of all
the friends of liberty and Constitutional Gov.
eminent, upon a platform in opposition to
eztrsvaganoe, corruption, usurpation and
centralism, in short, upon a Democratic plat
form, with a statesman as their candidate for
President, whose whole life would testify his
devotion to the principles set forth in the
platform, then we could and would most
cordially and earnestly advocate “fusion.
Bot such is not our understanding cf the
“fusion" or “passivism" now so much talked
abont and so strongly urged upon the De
mocracy. We understand it to mean a vir
tual disbanding of our party; a desertion and
renunciation of those principles which in
adversity aud prosperity have bound ns to
gether irom the days ot Jefferson down to the
present time, and endorsement of the usur
pations of the Radicals, a declaration in favor
of centralism, and the support of one f
President whose whole life has been spent
opposing and denouncing tho Democratic
party and those principles which we deem
essentially necessary for the preservation and
perpetuation of our institutions. Sach a
“fusion" we cannot and, Deo voUnle,we never
will support or commend so long as we live.
Now, those who advocate this “fnsion” or
“passive poliey” may be divided into two
classes—the honest and tho dishonest. The
latter or dishonest class is composed of the
selfish and unscrupulous politicians of both
parties—of Republicans, who for some can Be
or other have lost standing with the Adminis
tration and are anxious to be restored to
place, power and plunder by means of any
combination or combinations they may be
able to make; who woold be delighted to nse
the Democracy for the purpose of defeating
their old party friends and wonld requite our
kindness by laughing at our simplicity and
credulity—of Democrats who have been ro
long strangers to the public crib, that they
are willing and ready to sacrifice principle,
honor and honesty in the hope of being once
more able to glut themselves with public
plunder. The motives and objeots ol these
men are so base, so mean, so sordid and so
selfish that the masses can have neither
pathy for nor anything in common with
them—their interests are Antagonize.
Tho former or honest class is composed of
Republicans, not office-seeker**, but good
substantial citizens, who have become so
thoroughly diaeatisfied and diagnbted with
the corrnption, extravagance and plunder
ing of public officials, and with the general
mot-administration of public affairs, that
they aro ready to join in any movement
which even seemingly promises a change for
the better. Now, it this class, which is the
only one entitled to a moment’s considera
tion, would take the trouble to ascertain the
cause of onr present ills or tbo source from
which they spring, they wonld be the better
able to discover and apply the only effectual
remedy, and would soon learn that “fnsion”
or “passivism,” even if successful, would
bring but temproary relief. They wonld
find that the corruption, extravagauce, plun
dering of the Treasury, and general mal-ad-
minifitration, of which they so justly com
plain, is due to a desertion of those princi
ples upon which’onr Government was found
ed and for so many years happily and pros
perously conducted. That the abnegation
to (be States of their reserved right*, tbe
usurpations and concentrations of power in
the Federal Government not delegated to it
by the States, and the consequent tendency
towards a consolidated, centralized or des
potic government, are the cause of onr pres
ent unfortunate condition, which has become
so alarming as to make the demand for “re
form" almost universal. How ridiculous then
to expect or hope for reformation by endors
ing and approving of the usurpations al
ready effected, and by the election of a Presi
dent, brought up and educated in the Hamil
tonian school, now, however, so sadly de
generated that Alexander Hamilton himself,
if in this life, would scarcely recognize bis
offspring.
To attempt to make strong and secure
Mississippi levee, partially destroyed by
flood, while the breaches are left optm, wonld
bo simply ridiculous, for tbe next freshet
would sweep away what remained, notwith
standing all tbo time and labor expended
upon its repair. So with the Constitution;
the breaches made in it by os a rp.it ion, force
and fraud, must first bo securely closed or
all efforts to preserve wbat remains will prove
abortive; for the next usurper, with the
breaches .standing wide open, as precedents
before bim, will not hesitate to sweep away
whatever is left whenever it may impede his
progress. It is idle, therefore, to talk about
accepting tho fourteenth and fifteenth amend-
mendmenta, (so-called), and the other usur
pation* of tho Radicals as “fixed feels,” ns
•-finalities,’’ and of turning onr attention to
strengthening and securing what remains;
for they »re breaches in the Constitution
which must be closed, and firmly and effectu
ally closed, or the balance will bo swept away
by a flood of corruption, fraud and usurpa
tion already threatening, and which now
claims the country, no matter what time and
labor may be expanded in strengthening it
“New departure." “passivism” and “fu
sion" are but the schemes of conning and
unscrupulous politicians, invented for
tho purpose of deceiving the credulous and
honest, but unthinking masses, that they may
tbe more readily accomplish their wicked
and selfioh ends. To bring about a reforma
tion and to perpetuate civil liberty and con
stitutional government in this country, the
breaches in the Constitution most be closed;
power* usurped by the Federal Government
must be restored to the States and tho peo
ple, and honesty and capability, instead of
mere party fidelity, most determine the fit
ness of candidates for pablio favor.
Tbe Democracy, therefore, should firmly
adhere to the teachings of Jefferson, Madi
son, and their compatriots, the fathers of the
Republic; and iu making their Statd and
general platforms, should avoid the discus-
GRANT STULTIFIED.
Outrageous aud Shameful Message to
Congress—Electioneering and Execu
tive Documents.
[CorrespcnJeocs of ths Hew York World.]
WasHDfOTOjr, April 19.—President Grant
to-day stultified the position he holds by
sending to the House a message giving the
'realms whioh indnoed the suspension of
civil liberty in a portion of the State of South
Carolina, which amounts to nothing less than
a vindictive and outrageous attack upon a
portion of the country be is sworn to defend.
The document bears more of the impress of
the reckless assertions of a stomp orator than
the magnanimous policy of a just ruler, and
from the extravagance of the charges it is
quite evident that this State paper is prepared
with the view of engendering bitter passions
to affect the result of a political campaign.
The broad and shameful charges made against
the people which he has, in the opinion of
many prominent men of his own party, op
pressed unnecessarily, is only another proof
of the desperate efforts that are to be made
to secure a reflection by arousing hostilities.
The vindictiveness of this document oaused
a universal feeling of disgust to pervade tbe
House, and led some of the Democratic mem
ber* to stigmatize its assertions as untrue, and
the failure of any of the Republican side to
attempt its vindication ia undoubted evidence
of the want of belief in the chargee and
their ntter destitution of defence. No at
tempt was made to debate, but the Democrats
gave notice that they would at the proper
time entirely refute each statement made.and
wonld by a production of the proof show the
degrading position in which the President
had placed himself. The slander—for the
message is nothing else but slanderous
charges upon the people of South Carolina—
is as follows:
To OU Uoute of Repreuntatires:
la answer to tho reaolutlon ol ths Home of Itepre-
aeotatlres ot January 25.1 have ths boner to submit
the following, accompanied by the report ot the At
torney General, to whom the report was referred:
hepre«eutitlons bavins been made to me that In
certain portions of South Carolina a condition of law*
leasneaa and terror existed. I requested the then At
torney General (Akerman) to visit the State, and after
personal examination to report to ma the facts in re
lation to the subject. Ou tbe IGth of October last he
addressed a communication from South Carolina, in
which he stated that In the counties of Spartanburg,
York, Chester, Union, Laurens, Newberry, Fairfield,
tioua. of ciUxeaa who were friendly to tbe Constitu
tion and tha Government of the United States, and of
depriving tho emancipated daaa of the equal protec
tion of the laws. These combinations embrace at
least two-tblnla of the active white men of thoae coun
ties, and hate the aympathy and countenance of the
majority of the other third. They are connect*3 with
•lmllor combinations In other “ ■»*-*--
sod no doubt are part of a gran,
association* pervading mod of
The members are bound toobed . .
oaths which they are taught to regard as of higher
obligation than the lawful oaths taken before civil
m«giatrat«e; they are organized sod armed; they
effect their objects by personal violence, oiten ex
tending to murder; they terrify witnesses; they
>1 jorloi
court j tl1 . . __ _
of tbe means by which proaecntton of tbe members
is defeated. From information given bv officers^
the State and of the United State*, and by credible
private citizens, I am jnstifled In afflri
instances of criminal violence perpetrated by these
. ... .. |( twe i ve months in the
:d bo reckoned by tboa-
e of Controls upon Southern outrages, the officers
“ **- | military officer* of tue Un.t-d state*
li Carolina, the United States Attorney
organisations, persons specially employed by tbe de
partment of justice to detect crimes against tha U oiled
(states, and from other credible sources. Host, If not
“ xept that I derived from
the sway of
tho powi
:t that said oounti.s were t
I combinations popularly 1
e object* of which wc
t all political action n
t in accord
i ballot, to suppress schools ‘in which colored
ren ware taught, and to reduce the colored peo-
i a condition do*ely akin to that of slaves; that
. combinations were organized and armed, and
rendered the local law Ineffectual to protect tha classes
sion of mere issuei and confine themselves
to a discussion of principles; by so doing,
and bj the nomination of men who are hon
est. “capable" and “faithful to the Constitu
tion," they wonld not only infa.se hope, ener
gy and harmony into the ranks of the De
mocracy, bat wonld aroase every honest and
sincere patriot in the land to join with them
In one grand rally for the preservation of
civil and religions liberty and constitutional
government
One of the worst effects of the Mormon
mnddle will be the conviction that the Lord
has Brigham Yonng and the other saints in
His special keeping. Yonng has all along
forstold that be would be wonderfully de
livered from the snare, and now it will be
taken for granted that his prophecy has been
miraculously fulfilled. It mutt bo remem-
b«yed that those Mormons who really believe
in Mormonism are among the weakest of the
weak: and how are we to prevent them from
Mting the Lord’s band in Young’s escape
from richly merited punishment? The only
consolation ia that most of the Mormon
leaden are well advanced in yean, and
eamxot Uve much longer without a real mira-
cfa in their bchall —JK Y, TtibetM.
Hxdbofhobxa.—Mrs. Amelia Smith, of this
city, had a pet dog which bit her hand last
Sunday. Mrs. Smith took a dislike to tbe
isl immediately afterwards, and banished
ota the domicile. Last evening Mrs.
Smith began to indieate symptoms ol hydro
phobia, and to-day she in in continual
spasms, and the physicians esy she cannot
survive her injuries.—2fs»o York Commercial.
i time, vas gappond to bo "holf mm
whom they desired to opprsss; that they had perp<
tested many murders and hundreds of crimes of
degree, all of which were unrunlsbed, and
tnesses could not safely testify in courts thtre
the more active members were placed under
isiralnt. (tilgmxlj U. S. Osaxt.
Executive Mansion, April 19,1872.
It will thus be seen that a President of the
United States has descended to appear before
tbo country as the vindictive enemy of a
helpless people, and who, to achieve certain
ends of his own, is willing to destroy tbe
social as well as publio standing of the
citizens of a portion of the oonntry. Tbe
intention of this “message” is two-fold: first,
to inflzme the pablio mind, and by the aid of
his reckless supporters attempt to create
anew the old feeling of sectional hatred; and
second, to force throagh the exnibition of
this distorted .picture the passage of the ex
tension of bayonet rule over tho South. It
has been developed daring the last few weeks
that many prominent Radicals have repented
of placing so great power in tbe hands of
such au indiscreet Chief Magistrate, and are
also becoming alarmed at the feeling which
is arising at the prospect of foroing tbe elec
tion of Grant at tbe point of tbe bayonet,
and in consequence this horrible picture is
drawn to increase tho ill feeling of the Radi
cal Congressmen and induce them, while
wholly under this feeling, to acquiesce in the
wishes of tho reckless leaders and vote to
allow the Southern vote to be manipolated
by the army ring in the interests of tbe
I’bilndelphia nominee. The message was re
ferred to the Committee on the Insurrection
ary States^
Dauiel E. Sicklen.
We have received the following letter from
Gen. bickle’s attorney:
Nzw Yobx, April 19,1872.
To Ou Proprietors end Editors of Ths World:
'•GzamxMzx: Your tisus of thia day, lu Its most
prominent editorial, contains a protniy defjmstory
assault upon the character and reputation of Major
General Sickles.
••I am instructed by him to demand from you a full
and unqualified retraction of lie aspersions In an
equally prominent place to your journal of tomorrow,
with an expreeatoa of a proper feeling of regret for
the pub icatVon. 11 this demand is not complied with
—sod I hops you see (be propriety of It—uo alterna
tive is left me but to proceed aa directed by my client.
••Yours respectfully.
Joint G can am.”
We have carefully looked tbrongh the
most prominent editorial” (a phrase which
describes tho first and longest) in yesterday's
World and find nothing therein which, as at
present informed, we think it onr duty to re
tract, modify, or soften. If Mr. Sickles or
bis attorney will be more specific and point
out wbat be takes exception to in that article,
wo will give the matter further consideration,
and, if convinced that we have done him any
wrong, will make suitable reparation.
Iu a minor article or paragraph near the
end ot the editorial page we find that a single
epithet was used which wonld have been
struck ont and another substituted but for a
lapse of attention in revising tbe paragraph
btfore it went Into the papor. We have re
peatedly and deliberately called Sickles an
acquitted murderer—a man who shot the al
leged seducer of his wife, and afterwards ex
cited the loathing disgust of gentlemen and
men of honor by creeping back to the bed
which be had killed another man for defil
ing—cohabiting again with the dishonored
wife whose shame he had published to tbe
world, and proved in a court of justice as a
means of saving bis neck from the gallows;
these are some of the things which we have
deliberately and repeatedly said of Mr.
8ick!es; but we do not believe be deserves
the epithet used in tbe minor paragraph here
alluded to. We make this correction without
being called cn; and if Mr. Sickles will
specify wbat he cam plains of in yesterday’s
“most prominent editorial," we will do him
what we believe to be justice, whether that
justice consists in retraction or re-affirma
tion.
The intimation (if we understand it) in Mr.
Graham’s letter, that his client is willing to
be again conspicuous in a conrtof justice,
cannot influence ns in any way.—World.
Otmuoz and Musdke.—On Thursday eve
ning a man named William Moines, residing
at 559 Hirrlaon evenue, Boston, left his wife
in company with his brother James, who had
recently come to Boston from New York, and
on his return shortly after his brother in
formed him that he was a “happy man," as
serting that bis wife was dead. William
alarmed the household, and, inoompany with
his landlady, entered the room, and found
his wife deed on the bed, with her head rest
ing in a pan of water on the floor. Itiasup-
poeed that he attempted to outrage her, and
in the scuffle, to aev* exposure, killed her.
He was arrested.
Tbaxtom.—The Republican party has no
principles. Then how can the Liberals be
traitors to leaving tbe Repnblioan party?
They may be traitor* in the seme that a ban
dit who leaves his oomradca and goes to an
honest pursuit is, but in no other that we
know.—Bidumd JHipaleh.
THE LLOYD POISONING CASE.
Tlae Leesburg Poisoning Case—Verdi)
of Coroner's Jury Charging Mrs. Lloyd
with Poisoning her Child.
[Special Telegram to tbe DUpstrh.]
Tho Leesburg poisoning case increases in
painful interest. Mrs. Lloyd, was formerly
Emily E. Samp3on, a native of Londoun
oounty. and is now about thirty-five years
old. In December, 1868, her husband,
Charles E. Lloyd, died suddenly, leaving a
widow and four children (two boys and two
girls). In April, 1870, Mrs. Hammerolv, of
Washington, D. C., aunt of Mrs. Lloyd, sud
denly died while visiting tho latter. Iu July,
1870, the two boys (George and Henry) di»-d.
Iu February, 1872, the eldest daughter
(Annie) died after five days’ illna** On the
23d of last month Maud, the youngest daugh
ter, was taken suddenly ill, and died on the
25th. The announcement of her death fell
upon the pablio ear with stunning effoct. A
mighty wrong had been perpetrated, or a ter
rible fatality had fallen upon a household and
swept away the last of its tzoosures, and there
came an appeal from almost every Christian
heart pleading for investigation.
On Tuesday, the 26.h of March, Coroner
Bentley summoned a jury of inquest, os has
already beet published. The stomach of tbe
child who last died was placed in a glass jar
properly sealed and delivered to Professor
Tonry, Baltimore. On Saturday last a tele
gram wrtffYEceived from the professor Btating
that he had found a grain and a half of ar-
senio in the stomach. The jury then, after a
lengthy and patient consideration, rendered
the following verdict: That upon the testi
mony of witnesses and other evidences, taken
by them, it is their belief that the said Maud
Lloyd came to her death on or about the
25th day of March, 1872, by reason of the ad
ministration to her ot arsenio, and that the
said arsonic was administered to said Maud
Lloyd by her mother, Emily B. Lloyd.
Immediately afterwards a warrant was Is
sued, and Mrs. Lloyd was arrested, but was
bailed in $2,000 for appearance Tuesday—
gamut 1 Orriaon, bondsman.
Eleven witnesses were examined relative
to the death of Maud and their testimony
elioits the tact that immediately preceding
tbe death of each of her supposed victims,
Mrs. Lloyd had purchased poison, and that
the symtoma in each cose were those result
ing from the administration of poisoo. To
day at 3 p. m., Mrs. Lloyd was fully com
mitted to jail, the court refasing to bail her.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE CASE.
A letter iu the Baltimore Sun says:
Mr. Lloyd says, in her defence, that if
she had killed the child she could have been
thousand of miles away, and that if it or tbe
other children were poisoned they must have
been poisoned from aiilk boaght of a con
nection of the family. Since the develop
ments of ProfesoorTonry’s analysis the sympa
thy of tbe oommunity here is withdrawn from
the accused, and in proportion to the accu
mulation of evidence in the one cose submit
ted to scientific tests tho number of supposed
victims increases, and the unfortunate woman
is already accused by rumor of compassing
tbe death of seven victims by the same agen
cy—viz., her husband, the husbands mother,
an aont, and four children. This kind of as
sumption is somewhat common in such
cases, but of course the truth can be clear
only after searching investigation, while at
Dresentnot even the coroner’s examination
has been completed in regard to tho child
who died last.
Charles E. Lloyd, the husband of the ac
cused, was a dissipated man. who died sud
denly in tbe winter of 18C9-70, after ho had
been ill and recovered to convalescence. H:s
death was considered a natural event until
the subsequent fatality in the family urous. d
suspicions. The widow wa* left in the enjoy
ment of a modest income, and she seemed to
be devoted to her children, comprising two
boys and two girls, the eldest boy being at
tbe time cf his father’s death about five years
of age. Daring the saaimer of 1S07 tbe two
boys went out after blackberries, and after
their return took sick and died, it was sup
posed, from havingeateu poisonous berries.
They were boried the same day in one grave.
Two months ago the third child (a girl) died,
it is said, showing the same symptoms of the
fatal illness of the boys, and on tbe 23d of
March the youngest child died, as before
stated.
The mother, who is a member cf the
Protestant Episcopal Church, has always
borne an exemplary character, but the fre
quent deatbs in her family led to inquiry,
and it is alleged that she had purenasod
poison at different times prior to the deaths
of her children from Edwards & HutcLinson
and from Mott & Metzger, druggists. Then
the case ot the last child was taken iu hand
by the Coroner. The annt, who is also sup
posed to have mot with foul play, was a resi
dent of Washington, but came to Loesburg
daring the iliness of the children, and died.
Her body, together with those of the father
and three eldest children, will be exhumed
aud submitted to chemical analysis."
MISCELLANEOUS.
BifiKIHii. EXCH&1GE & COLLECTION
OFFICE OF
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
RAILROADS.
Change of Schedule,
BO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AU
, , GUUTA AND tfMLUMBU*. *
EDW. C. ANDERSON, Jr.
Having ample room In my Fir* Proof Bank Vaults,
I am now prepared to reeelv*, on special deposit,
Merchants* Cash Loxrs and other valuable*, subject
to owners’ orders at any and all times daring Bank
ing hours.
Terms reasonable.
aplO-tf EDWAllP V. ANDERSON Jr.
WM. KADKIA,
ADVERTISING AGENT,
111 Hay street. Savannah, Georgia.
Advertisement* Inserted in any Paper in the United
State*.
AT PUBLISHERS* LOWEST RATES.
Partlculor attention gpri
South Carolina and Alabama Papers.
Estimate* tor Advertising furnished on application.
Parties who advertise throagh him save the time
occupied in writing letters to the dlffel
and ore only required to furnish ONE <
advertisement they wish lnssrted.
RKTKuxMcra—Uavannah Morning News, Savannah
Beputllcan, Savannah Advartiser.
aaplS-tf
J1LLLEN, WADLEY & CO.,
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD,
Corner of East Broad and Liberty Streets.
wrx WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
VV Urgo stock of
SE.1HONED LUMBER,
Both Dressed and Rough. Also, MOULDING8,
h we will sell *t lowest marie
lanlug Mill or at our office. No
iange. Day street, will recelv
* mmIlenTwapley A CO.
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist ,0HM * <UE “ ,Elt
Canal Sticct, near Cbarlestsa Wharf.
Repair* of all kinds of
MACHINERY.
Blacksmith Work,
In all It* Branches promptly done.
vv. vv. McCALJL,
ATTORNEY at LA W,
LAKE CITY, FLA.,
DIXON & JOHNSON,
MAKcracTtracBS a
YELLOW PINE LUMBER AND TIMBER.
BY THE CARGO.
Saw Mills No. 7, A. *fc G. Railroad.
thaw & Uwoat’s
K. XL Oribb A Go’s
Buchanan h Broadwater’s
D. B. Weaver’s
No. 7* A. & G. li. It.
NO. 6B.AA.R.R.
No. SB. AA.U.R.
NO. fi B. & A. It. B.
BOTHWELL BROTHERS,
COTTON FACTOKS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Ro. 170 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA. GA.
EDW’D G. ANDERSON Jr.,
h. Geo rgii
BANKER.
Gold,
Stocks,
Bonds,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Business solicited.
EDW’D C. ANDERSON, Jr.,
COTTON FAOTOI1
COMMISSION MERCHAN1
Liberal advisees mad* upon Ootton.
...... iiftlP.fe.
idtP.h.
4:ss A.
s with trains leaving A>»
Arrive of]
Leer* Mat
Leave Macon for Columbus
Arrive at Atlanta
Arrive at Goftunbas
Making does
■uta Atlanta a
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 2 .-00 A.M.
Arrive at Macon 7:M A. U.
LeaveMaoon 8:UC A. A.
Leeve Augusts I.UA1 .
Arrive at Aagusta. »MP. h .
*88 tffi*oow2c«s at Mo«m‘withbTw! Accemin<~
datlon train leaving Coiambus at 8.-05 P. M., and st
riving at Maoon at 4:10 A. M., aud makes the eon,*
connection at Angola aa the np day train.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Savannah 7:00P.tf
Leave Angaste TtSOP.Ju*
Arrive at Maoon...... l;UA.h,
Leave Maoon for Atlanta 7:10 A. 1:.
Leave Macon lor Columbus 5.-15 A. 11.
Arrive at Columbus 11.-00 A. hi.
Arrive at Atlanta 1:18 P.M.
Making prompt through connections at both Atku-
ta and Columbus.
MIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
12:45P.M.
Leave Columbus
Leave Macon..
Leave Havancafa Tswha
ArriveolMlUodgevUl*. 8:4CP. t!«
Arrive at Estonian 10:45F. 1..
Arrive at Augusta —. 2:45A.M.
^Mtitingpsrftctoofmeotiw with trains*iesvinc*kV.
Passengers going over the MtBedgevlUe and Raton-
ten Branch will take night train from Columbus, a u
laata and Maoon, day train from Angnsta and Bavan-
nah, which oonnect dally at Gordon (Sundays cx-
oepted) with the Mllledgavilla and Batenton trains.
Ass Elegaat bleeping Car on alt night
Trains-
Through Tickets to all points con be had at Central
, at Pulaski House, corner Bui I
fflee open from 8a.rn.tolv.
inland from 3 to 5p.m. Tiokote con ala* be had at
Depot Office. WILLIAM ROGERS,
decis General 8s pert ntaadent.
Change or Schedule-.
Savaxxxk. December 8.187L
A. a KNAPP.
JOHN H. GARDNER & CO.,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANT-
111 Bap Street, Savannah, Go.,
lioseiKlale Hydraulic Cemenl
Manufactured by the Lawrencevllle Cement Ocm-
iny. Rosea dais, Ulster county, New York.
Stock of this old established brand constantly on
and.
General Agent* for Georgia and South Carolina'
MOUNT SAYAGE FIRE BRICK,
Manufactured by the Union Mining Company (Estab
lished 1841). Mount Savage, Allegany county, Main
land. Special shapes of any size made to order.
also saxarts roa
Union Line New York Sail Vessels.
Merchants’ Line Boston Sail Vessel?
Every attentlot given to business entrusted to u%
Consignment* solicited.spl3-tf
Arrive at Jean;
Arrive at
“W
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Jacksonville dally at,
Savannah and Albai f
w«i«whih « immiww with trains on Ftort t|
Railroad, to and irom FenuukUaa sad Cedar Reya.
Sleeping oar on thia train.
Oloee connection at Albany with trains o&Soata*
with this train.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Saturday* excepted) at.. 21 ,-COp. c
Arrive at Jasnp (Sundays exoepted) at..
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Tallahassee
>. 8:lu p. »>,,
....12:55 p. in,
.... 5G5p.ni,
.... tXMp.
J. A. SULLIVAN.
DIXON, JOHNSON St, CO n
Lumber Yard and Planing MUl on Thunderbolt
Road, opposite A. tt G. R. R. DtpoL
On hand a tall assortment of Plank. Scantling.
Board*, Planed Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboard, Yel
low Pine Moulding. Balusters, Brackets, Newels,
Hawed Hhlnglea, Pointed Pickets, Laths, Ac.
Orders left at Yard, or 124 Bsy street, will receive
prompt attention.
janll-mh27-ly
Dodge Coantj—Let It Be Jenkins
(From the Augusts Chronicle. I
The Radical Grant meutine, hold at the
Cooper Institute, in New York, tbe pHst
week, was called to order by Henry Clews,
tbe friend and confederate of llallock and
Kimball, iu developing the r«sources of the
State by the approved Radical process of
robbery aud ccrioption. Upon his motion
Wm. K Dodge, auotber Northern developer
of Georgia rosonrccs, was called t? preside
over tfie meeting.
This man Dodge *'s tbe principle member
of the company who own or claim large tracts
of wild lands in the wiro grass section of the
State, and are now largely engaged in cutting
and shipping large quantities of timber and
lumber from those lands. The Legislature
of 1870 disgraced itself and dishonored tho
State by having a new coan y created from
the counties of Paltski and Telfair alter this
Radical capitalist and malignant hater of
tbe South, fbe same Legislature fixed the
name of the coonty seat Eastman, the home
of the agent of Dodge A Go., who, we have
heard, is also a member of the company.
Upon taking the Chair, Developer Dodge
could not forego the occasion to strike a blow
at onr people by falsely stating that the people
here are “aoxiona that the Democratic party
shall succeed to power, in which event they
exp^ot the freedinen to bo made slaves again. ”
He said he knew tint this was the sentiment
here, because be Lad Lite I y visited this region
on business and knew the feelings and ex
pectations of the people.
We trast that the Legislature will, when it
meets in Jnly, among its first acts pass a bill,
changing the name of the county of Dadge,
and In that connection suggest that it be
called “Jenkins,” ia honor of oar distingaiah-
od citizen, who has so long and so faithfully
served the State in the Legislative, the Ju
dicial and the Executive Departments of the
Government. Let “Eastman" also be blot
ted oat, and Charlestown substituted for the
name of the county site.
8. 8. MILLER,
DEALER IN
MAUOUAN V, WALNUT and FINE
FURIITU&E,
1(>» and 171 Broughton St.,
(Next to Weeds A Cornwell,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
IXQUUOLL WASHB7U. I £. A. SILVA.
WASHMJR3 & SILVA.
Stock and Bond Brokers,
4 UOTIONEERS. DEALERS IN «wat. ESTATE
i aud GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT*
V Boy street Havonotb. Go.
MST Consignments ot Prodaoe soUc***- _ — __
fo&S-Iy Correspond v 8 * Invited *6*
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leeve Jacksonville .... _ ...
Leave Tallahassee “ .... 8:45 a. m.
Leave Live Oak ** .... 1:56 p. i- w
Leave Albany •• .... T;10a. i.«.
Leave Jea-p •• ....10:45 p. n.
Arrive at lava&aah (Mondays exeopted.... 2:45a. l..
Thia l< tho only train making does connection ■!
Uve Oal, for stations on J.. P. A M. Rail road west of
live Ode.
dost connection at Albany with trains on Boat*
*. F. BRYAN.
W. 8. MCINTOSH.
BRYAN &McINTOSH,
Receiving, Forwarding,
—AMU —
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 140 (Kelly’s Bulldln*) Bay street,
down iulrt. Savannah, Gm.
Agents t>r sale of tho -PRATT*’ COTTON GIN.
PiomptutmUoD «iwn “> tto MtoofOotton. Wort.
lud County Prodr
0W&-1—OCW
toati
LUDDEN & BATES,
Musical Instruments!!
Steinvay,
Ilallct, Davis if: Co.,
Southern Clem PIANOS,
Havon 4c Ilamlin
Cabinet ORGANS.
Bold at lowest New York rates for cash, or ny small
monthly payments.
Bead for Prioe Lists.
LUDDEN k BATES. Savannah. Go.
THE PLAGE
TO
BUY YOUB CROCKEBY,
CHINA, GLASSWARE,
House Furnishing Goods, Ac.,
IS AT
BOLSHAW & SILVA’S,
152 ted 154 84. JoBoa, 149 aad 151 Bryaa stresL
CALL AND 8BB.
chamber sets,
AND
Looking Glasses, &c., &C-,
ALWAYO ON HAND.
Mattresses Made to Order*
Picture Frames and Mouldings-
aagtfl-tf
HEIDT, JAM & GO.,
No. 135 Broughton Street*
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING
OF OUlt OWN MANUFACTURE-
days will D* complete, comprising nil styles and
qualities, aud in wor*mau»hip equal to custom ■ado.
Onr JOBBING STOCK, to which we invite special
attention, is Urge and well assorted.
HEIDT, JAUDON k CO..
mh8-tf 1S6 Broughton .Street.
H. B. Btnmso.
| T. McDoxxxll.
BUNTING & MCDONNELL,
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Ac.,
No. 114 Wolaat and V Granite Street*.
PHILADELPHIA .
RYE, WHEAT and BOURBON WHISKIES, of the
choicest brands mad* to order, tree and ia bond.
f«b9-3m
H. k\ WildilMi, Jr.,
Hm facilities fov doing work wtlh dispatch.
Spruco SparssriLive OaJc Timbes
FOB SALE.
Also, Agent for the Southern Wrecking Cota]
Xa prepared to oentract for raising
on hand.
Yaan—KarzaxxXxD e* ou Cm.
H. F. vmj.TNK. Jli.
It. A. WAJLL.ACJS,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN >
Paper, Envelopes, Paper
Bags, Cards, [
CARD BOARDS, COTTON FLOUR BACKS, j INKS
PENS, PENCILS, TWINES, eto, etc.
Ho. 01 Bay Street* SaTmanah. Go-,
(Warerootaa over Thompson k W
novlS-tf
$100 to 250 £
where seDfsg cmr new seven strand Warns
OnoraaLxxss. Sella readily at every h<
dies free. Address the Gauss WxsnM
G. W.ANDERSON / 0. H. MOREL | B.L, MSBCkB
ft W. ABDEBSON l CO.,
ffliSlUBiSSIiBinS,
AU> WH0XJE14X4I DKOUXS Of
Grain, Hay, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Ste
So. 99 May street, near Drayton,
SAVANNAH,
myl7.lT
J. A. JUEHCIEK,
Commission Slerohont,
axd mua iz
Grain, Hay, Coal & Country Produce
Orders and oonaignmenta solicited, and satisfaction
gnsrsntood. 157 BAY S1BZET,
apll-tf
Jeatp with trains to and from Macon for and froui
Florida.
MAOON PASSENGER.
leave8avannah (Sundaysexoepted) at.... 7.00 p. n.
Arrive at Jesup •• •• at....10.20p, zu.
Arrive at Macon (Mondays excepted) at.... 6.60 a. tu.
Leave Macon (Sundays exoepteaj at 8.30 p. m.
Leeve Jesup (Monday* exoepted) at 6.00 a. m.
Maoon, both ways, with Macon
Change of Schedule.
SAVAMAH ASD CHARLESTON S.U
Tliraa&n to New Vorlt in 47 Honrs.
DIcKEE & BENNETT,
Nos. 4,6 & 8 West Broad St.,
CORNER OF BAY STREET,
mavannah,
W‘<
BUGGIES, top and no top,
CAKKIAGK8,
PHOTONS
And other Vehicles of the beet Northern and Eastern
manofoetnr*. and or onr own make. Onr prioea will
compare favorably with any market, and all wort
sold warranted to be as represented.
PLANTATION WAGONS,
With or without bodies, alw«l j on hand, and sold a
anntacturera’ prices.
Forties purche* ng should inspect oar Stock before
seeking other markets. Orders from the count ~
v* prompt attention. Repairing of all
lathe beet *
PAINTING! PAINTING!!
antis. Kumvnr. | ca*e.3uum
MURPHY & CLARK.
OFFICE AND STORE,
It Bryan, bet. Basil and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA,
House, Ship, Sign and Ornamental
painters,
ammo, aiuninictmmnw
GLAZING, and paper hanging
PAINTS
tarsi .na
* «n* flm*nd
r*s DIAMONDS, BRUSHES, etc.,
> PAQnX rt every ehade end twkus.
■ Patent STEP LADDERS, an indispensable
>r public and private houses and offices.
■IL- da lots time enough to pay for one ia tfj.
Ing to borrow for woahlnfblndaw* and hoases. Onr
Skylight Ladders can ba moved by tbe most delioate
pet mu. Builders thould not want for Ladder* when
they eon bay at a low prioe.
Fron^pt and cartful attention given to all orders.
(Quicker Time tbaa by any other Route.
O N AND AFTER MONDAY. THE 11th DECEM
BER. Passenger Trains on tha bavannah and
Charleston Railroad will ran ts follows:
DAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah daily (Sundays oxcepted) at 8 .-00 A. M.
Arrive at Chariest, n at 4:05 P.M.
Leave Charleston dalty(bundajsexoepted)atS:iaA. if.
Arrive at Savannah at 4:kJfc>. m.
NIGHT RKPRR8 RTRatv.
Leave Savannah, dally at. 11:80 P. M.
LesrsCharleston da-ly at*.... 3:391». M.
Arrive ok Savannah at 9:45 P. M.
Ths Dty Aoooumoda’ tou makes close connections
to ell potato North, by either the Bay Lin* route, vis
Portsmouth and Baltimore, or the'Acquis Creak route
Tl* Richmond and Washington. Tims flfty-atx and a
half hoars to Now York.
The Night Express makes does connections by the
Acquis Creek rout# only. Time forty-seven hours, i
N JW-8LS*PaO 0AE3 WHZBETIB KEIDZ3
Through Tickets con be purchased at B. R. Bren’s
Special Ticket Agencies at Screven House, Marshall
House, Pulaski Hrase, and at Depot Office.
novll-tf
Postponed City Marshal’s Sale.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, 1
Savannah. April 4,18T2.)
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NEXT,
between tbe legal houas of eels, before the door
or the Court House, in the City of bavannah. oounty
of ground rents due the City of Bavannah:
Lot No. 1. Holliday k Mitchell. M quarters.
Lot No. 2, •• **82 quarter*.
Lot No. 3, Haywood A LaBoche, 2U quarters.
Lot No. 4, ** •• 90 quarters.
Lot No. 5. •* •• 20 quarters.
Lot No. 0. “
Lot No. 9.O.B. Luf barrow, 55 quarters.
42 quarters.
41 quartan.
42 quarters.
Lot No. 32, Hamlet k Bwolu, a# quarters.
Lot No. S3. John B. Hamlet, 35 quarters.
Lot No. 34, - 84 quarter*.
Lot No. 48, W. O. Chariton. 52 quarters.
Lot No, 49, e*tat* K. Q. Wilson. 51 quarters.
Lot aa 50, Louisa Bernes. 52 quarters.
Lot No. 55, estateC.F> Graft; 40quarters.
Lot ha 55, - ** 40 quarters.
Apg-t
GEORGE. W. 6TILE3,
City Marshal.
City Marshal’s Sale.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL. )
Savannah, April 6th. 1572. J
U NDER RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
of Savannah, and by virtu* of City Tax Execu
tions in my bond*. X bare levied on aad will sell .un
der direction of a special committee of Council, cn
the first TUESDAY In May next; between the legal
hoar* of sole, before the Court House dear, in tbs
dty of bavannah. loounty of Chatbam. and Btate of
— ■*-••—■- petty, to wit:
— 3, sect ef canal, and ooe-
a 3. west of canal. Middle Oglethorpe
as the property of Mrs. Julia Gibb*.
-half of LOT No. 9 and impraiaiiniit
Kiddle Oglethorpe ward, levied on as the property cf
Mrs. G. J. LaRoeh# and children, .
IMPROVEMENTS on Lot Ha 31. Elbert Ward,
krrledou a« tha property of Mrs. Mory Bcaaka and
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
Georita, the foUi
Ok^thlrd of LOT.
third of LOT Na 5.
word, levied on
CITY MARSHAL’S RAT.R.
O N THS FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NEXT. BE-
tween ths legal hours of sale, before the deer of
the Court HoosoTta the Oty of Savannah, and msd«r
“ itaon of the r “*
Criy Lote. wta he sold the following property fo
rears of grunad rmrtadne the Cttyof Bavannah.
Green Ward-LOT No. improvements,
Broughton street, Mr*. M. A. Dent; 20 quarters.
Pulaski Ward—LOT Na 22, with Improvements,
OlhtlSHml' -jh'
GEO. W. STILES,
City Marshal.
via:
I FOR SALE,
QITY SAVANNAH BONDS.
Guaranteed Gulf STOCK;
City Atlanta BONDS;
Bavannah, Skids way sad Seaboard BONDS;
EDWARD 0. ANDERSON. J a.
Formerly Planters’Beak, Reynolds squat*
«> V