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tlorniuK New*
T , ,IO «>•<»
■-
, 0« r
Pr lend. Throaghoat Georgia
OIl d Florida.
** their subscription*. *
r* ne . ... ,.r mibicribers at tbe |
.odiW ,be or tlje tim « for which It is
h« use lor tbereaders of tbe Mounno
^rth^riotion**. a* we alwajs
ibe wrH,i,, ' r * n ‘ i teo
f“ d - * In tliis w.y no
to »»' *“ „ ^cnmoUM ^lo*t °« ntitrm.
tKl de6» <•> rtt the end ot Iho year
ffe do not 'W >fra|[1 t0 tra8 t onr subscribers,
b**»» * 8 .Mt i< the rule we have adopted, and
tlin 9 "" ( , r more ssUsfsctor; than any
It^^ddeTiae-
. Leaperattbe following rates: Thu
* f *° 3 month*. $2 SO; 6 months, $$.00;
1,1111 .10.01) ms T«-Weekly Sews: 3
0» y< * r : i ’L 6 'months. $3,001 one year. $0.00.
nonius. $>•“' v ^_. a m ouths, 50 cents; 6
f» *•“” .ear. $2.00. Money can be
BOtth’ ’ 1 • p t 0fflcr Order, or Keglsiered
J h. estill, proprietor.
SAVANNAH. WEDNESDAY. * .JANUARY’
187.3
ESTABLISHED 1850.
•eat W
Exprew.
DO not wait for oar J ravel-
call, as it 1b impos-Ibid
olnnrrut:.
W . ftietv=y°n*
U( «sn“ ® to every post office.
Ia rt;« K ’ p •
Aflitirs i» t.eorsin.
Ftter prise is now published
deliver an
. u'ade Hampton wiU
0« ncra lywusts this gening in behalf of
idre,S vumorii 11 ' an ‘ i '
je D' •" "" paragraph from one of our
The fo'l°’™ s TV h0 w the comma is over-
[From the (New York) 3onth.]
Immigration—A Progressive Move-
ment-
The subjects of direct trade and immi
gration. us means whereby the magnifi-
oent State of Georgia may rise to some
thing of that importance to which she is
entitled by geographical position and her
rich dowry of natural resources, are just
now among the principal topics discussed
m very many of onr Southern exchanges,
ihe Stale presents the anomaly of a land
capable of rewarding the toil of the hus
bandman with abundant crops, while be-
ne.tth its snrfao© lie treasures of untold
wealthj and yet, Us people are impove-
^ V* e TroDics—Further i iioil, and do not intend to absorb it,
IletaiLs or the Purchase of Santana
*)) American Capitalist*
From the Sew York Herald.]
A cable dispatch was on Wednesday
received by Rowland R. Hazard, Jr ,
Secretary of the Samana Bay Company,
from the Commissioners sent out to the
iw public of St. Domingo to negotiate a
treaty for the acquisition bv the company
ol a large portion of the island, an
nouncing the completion of the treaty,
which the sanguine authors of the move
ment claim will virtually establish a free
American State in the tropica and largely
lnMBOO “ trade. Toe reporter of ihe
ha* been alleged. Tht re is no idea en
tertained of forming a biack republic.
The company will be forced, it is believed,
to borrow more ithan the capital agreed
upon - $20,000,000—to work oubits plan
to fall success. No stock will go on the
market, it is thought, however, as it is
considered too valuable by the holders.
The men who compose the company, Mr.
Hazard is of the opinion, %re so eminent
for financial and intellectual abilities that
they cannot fail to make a good govern
ment.
[Lexington (Ky.) Correspondence of the
Louisville Courier-Journal.]
x- ^puve. 1JO ioporter oi tne The Pbospects of the Ex-Prince Im-
lsLod by war, and all their efforts are in- Herald who called upon Mr. Hazard was PERIAL -—The Prince Imperial has yet to
sum .lent 10 raise corn enough for their the principal points of tr^tr indicate the qualities which gave bis
enough for their ! 8 lven the principal points of the treaty,
own sustenance, and whose other pro- wmch the company, with a capital
auce barely pays for the various needs lm- of $20,000,000, very remarkable fr*n-
postu by modern civilization. We are j chlat>lS an ^ privileges, and is a greater
noc speaking of a tribe ol Indians who, 8oheme than that of President Grant
having at length partially learned the arts w * lch m *t with so much opposition from
of peace, practice them with only ind.f- the Press and in Congress.
tar, ill - kiii'P -ijj lint „i .,i .. a ft,,. ,. . _ i a . # .*
eich»ug e ® *j\ a ^ consider, that it is our
■worked c make cur lives useful,
jn eteiy "* , tw0 fire-alarm, recently,
S : * clsooring for a new bell-tower.
!*'jsniw H. Spence has been elected
yf*ror of c ‘ m , Charles Baker, an old
‘ „ ,,f Augusta, is an-
aad
ooaneed.
U-knovn citizen
is mighty uncertain.
M»fon vbisky
„ n there t<$ok some in the other night
froze to death.
tovor Haff. of Macon, baa commenced
hiin ;*tcm of office under very favorable
■' Hf lias just completed negotia-
*“ a “ th tlll , Neutral Itailroad and Banking
“ ’“mdt .hereby that institution purchases
^° h k nndred thousand dollars of the bonds
, , city »t eighty-five cents. He is also
° f - . V city currency, and before another
retinng • an j geve nty thousand
* K ; k " :i ;','i...-lasters will have been burned.
“ n it, nimbly to the front and
Camilla c y ordcte d by one of the
clxins a Gothic b
manumitted- - Augusta seems to
The crop of burglars l „
benausurilr large. Foul' dwetog-h^a.
“tot city were entered ou Sunday night,
i robbed. .
: is still worried about
and three of them
The Macon Tale
the Public Printing.
The smoke-house of Moses Jonc, colored,
«barneil by an iucemliary in Columbia
W4«t>
and a considerable amount
aged
ars, laid in a
3 and ginger-cakes
0 f provisions destroyed.
Ug . vjeek two citizens of Camilla.
TMpectirt.'y eight and nine
supplv of w.Miky,
rr ’ . . a thanv
»ud emigrated ^.
Camilla is about to organize a ebam-gang.
Moat of the planters of MitcheU county
have been successful in procuring farm
hands.
The Augusta Chronic’.? has these proper
catarrhs ou tbe opp..sition which lias
cropped out in Atlanta to Senator Gilmore’s
jtill providing for a Constitutional Conven
ts A bill caffing a Convention of the pco-
ple of Georgia for tbe purpose of altering
and amending the Constitution of the State
ha. tbe same elect upon tbe citizens of At
lanta tot a red Sag has upon a bull, and is
tkeiiRMAtor an immediate commencement
of hostilities. In every such measure they
detect a scheme for the removal of the
capital and a hidden attack npou their city.
We cannot see why they should exhibit such
aenaiaveneaa upon the subject or such re
luctance to have the question passed updfi
by the voters of the State. If a majority of
the people are in favor of the capital re
maining where it is, they have nothing to
fear from an election; if a majority of the
people wish it removed to Milledgeville the
• dtizrna of Atlanta gnould not desire to re
tain it The people constitute the proper
tribunal for trying the issue, aud there can
be no harm done by making up a case for
their decision.
A correspondent, writing from Blackshear
■under date of^the 18th, says; Two white
men. John Moii^n and Townsend Miller,
tfd a negro man. John Robinson, were
drowned I^t week while rafting in the St.
UariTer. Tta particulars are n-»t known.
It is only known *the hats, coats and
shoes of the white m ** 11 were found on the
raft, and that they thems^ 1 * 6 * ire mis8in ^-
-No vestige of the negro has ***& OT
heard of. They were' on separate of
timber going down the river towards “Bun?'
fort" to Kil them. All were hard-working,
good men. Morrison and Robinson were
oil timber-hands, and were experienced
a’-.-.s on the river. Miller wag a young man,
the son of a widow woman, and not, accus
tomed to the w-.ter, and was with Morrison
^ earn the river. Robinson and the white
men were on different rafts and drowned at
•'hffertnt places in the river.
The following letter explains itself:
Atlanta, Ga., November 12, 1872.
to The Georgia
legislature
lervnte bucccss, but of men of.that capable
ttll-t-revuilmg stock that plauts tbe foot of
tbe conqueror in every portion of the
globe, and hence the paradox is onlv
heightened. But we, of course, know,
and need not discuss the causes of this
deplorable state of things. Far more
profitable is it to consider the means ot
extrication which have been devised, and
which are recommended with an entire
unanimity, as would appear, on the part
of the individuals entrusted with the pre
paration ol a report oa the subject. That
report comes from a committee of the
legislative Assembly of Georgia, aud as
according to internal evidenoe, a great
deal of p uns has been taken in its pre
paration, it may be accepted, we think, as
a trustworthy statement ot the most judi
cious steps that can be taken tor promo
ting tbe reflow of the tide of prosperity
over tbe State.
The committee warmly advocate not
the moro encouragement, bnt a very
strenuous effort for the promotion of di
rect trade with Europe, and immigration
thence into the State, as the only practi
cable measures for the rehabilitation of
the latter. They say these subjects are
reciprocally dependent, aud have for
their principal bond, (steamship) trans
portation ol a cheap, prompt regular and
direct nature. Herein is a difficulty. To
famish material for trade, the immigra
tion of those who would help to devolop
the resources of the country is repre
sented as necessary, bnt the meuna
of their transport are represented as
dependent upon the as yet inextant
trad . We do not think, however,
that Ibis is a serious obstacle. Ouce in.
does the s ream of emigration to set
southward, aud carrying lacilities to any
extent will arise, independently of any
steamship line established under the ans-
pices of tne State. If shiploads of emj-
After the rejection of the treaty of an
nexation bv the Senate it is known that
certain European Governments made
overtures to the Dominican representa
tives in London with tbe view of obiain-
■“g the same concessions in the Bay of
Samana that were offered to the United
States, asserting that while they had no
d^ira to interfere with any pending ne
gotiations between the Republic of Do-
inicaand tbe United StatrH, it the latter
had definitely withdrawn from the ques
tion they were prepared to make pro
posals. The repnblican government oi
St. Domingo not favoring any movement
looking toward the establishment of a
monarchical power upon their territory,
and still clinging to the hope that the
almost unanimous desire of their people
for a closer relation to tbe United States
might in time be realized through its
head, President Baez proposed to Colonel
Fabens. tor many years Uuited States
consul at tbe capital of the R-public, and
late Dominican minister at Washington,
the plan of forming a company in the
United States somewhat like the old Eist
India Company, and after submitting to
him the terms of U*e treaty, which the
Dominicau Government was willing to
enter into, he came here authorized to
promote aud perfect the plau. He was
eminently successful iu his efforts, and
this treaty is tbe reault.
By it the Republic of St Domingo
agrees that the company and such per
sons as it may associate with itself may
organize, with its office in Now York, and
have a Board of Directors, composed of
persons of all nationalities. The company
has power under the tr^ty to acquire, by
purchase, property of all kinds in St.
Domingo, aud dispose of it, and to carry
on every and all kind of business; may
issue bonds, establish bunks, including
uis<>vi omi iWOVJO U1 _ “H the rights privileges, Ac., granted
grants were to present themselve*, say at j ^ e .[ r ^’5 r of November 20, 1869, to the
Liveruocl. reonirintF tranunortaHnn too I United States uovernraent, to be enjoyed
AH tbe
to The House
% n™,* L ? f ^ppresentativee
or ofS ab e i aiues M - Smith EX Govern-
... r &. la Contest Ejection Dear Sir was
«, . , ~ riuuhiiiju ucur on wuk
Witch Th! p Thia bounty oC 2 1372
K,“l "'as Badly By K K
Kluam \T V aD Was J
bvThftfo^' 0Se Ph Morris was'nominated
tentor P ar ‘y and 16th of Sep-
187> aln, -- ?, o docl1 in The night A. 1).
. -. a* io Muuntfid Men on HorseBacl*
Liverpool, requiring transportation to a
Southern port, fresh Canards, and In
mans, an 1 Allans would speedily have
their bowsprits pointed in that direction.
We would be inclined to give all possi
ble prominence to one feauture of the
scheme, viz. : what might be termed the
missionary efforts of a proposed Bureau
of lot migration. The shepherd knows
well thal if he can porsnade but one of
his fi ck to Uka a particular direction,
the rent are pretty sure to follow at a
rush, and mankind, it must be admitted,
presents ^ similar characteristic. Diffi
cult t o influence, tha impulse once given
afL etrf a host It might he so in this
ci e, and f.he proposed advocacy of the
Slute of Georgia as a field for immigra
tion is most opportune. To-day the agri-
cuitu.al laborers of E-jgkind are leaving
their homes in consequence of tbe re
fused increase in their wages, and the
small farmers of that country, envjous of
the large proprietor-*, and despairing of
livelihood under th3 harder conditions of
the iucri uied wages that will have to be
paid on the ons band, with nndimin-
ished rent on the other, might b« in
duced in large numbers to take part in
some such movement. If one enthuBias r
tic monk could, jn a former day, send
the whole Western chivalry rolling East
ward in -esistless flood, what slight not
be done by an organization of energetic
and itftei lgeut men under the auspice*
ot a H ate Legislature fioJdiDg forth welt
assured advantages, accessible almost to
the humblest?
Ia Fr- nee and Germany, too, grea‘
things might be achieved, where tbe re-
cenAvar has no doubt had an effect on
the pjpulation, orodisposiug them to mi
gratory movements. In England, the
colonization of Georgia might be power
fully commended to the people by lec
tures, pablic meetings, and the secured
advocacy of the press , L iere wculd
say, that to win general confide*.*#* ^rnODg
toe people of that nation, the overtures
ouas*. be a.-ac to Lave the respectable couu
tanance of the Georgia L-giBiatnre, and
be thought to emauaU from any body
of adulators ; the favorable regards of
RDi;,4 *nd well known Eaglhhmen
6 “ * .very fa* in aid of the measure.
wou*l. ^ aaergeiip, y«ll-direcUd l»o
“h°™a tt C omplL.-'!* riirolutionizinj;
Z lLe.t system Of em.^Uoo.
as to change the routea of -Reamo P
already existing. From th* operatoocs *
an army of cinvassers, as proposed in one
coniemporary, meeting farmers indivgla-
nily at stock markets aud places where
the traditional John Ball is to be found on
hand, we could not expect much. More
open and public must be the means em
ployed to *ecure success in revolutioniz
ing natioi al feeling and eradicating na
tional prfjudice.
. -wuuwiu -non on norseuacu
£ J Jh? 8 *- ^ lil rf ct and assalt upon
Anil., i P . Morns and one Henry Charlton
^oloredand Cloubs, Gunns and pistols fires
thM I’ 11 '-'’ to Woods and at
kiikBteket? 3 Wa " DarilJg T0t0a
Ck m t!J ® 1, - Tzens of Wilkorson county
•if H.t. 1131 ?, r , morri 8 Beentitc) to a Seat iu
5 aoiise Of Representatives En The Flace
-L fv,rs ' B f I- 1 *® 18 ® to look on vourtielec-
in 1868 BuAlock
-najonty 93i ui, Democratic party.
Joseli morris,
Wilkerson County.
Tjt , Gordon, Ga.
Atlanta Constitution:
ti:,-ri.^°^ a - T8 - Ju| 3ge James W. Green, < >f
citv an 1 • CU1 ^ ^ ear d at Chambers in tlii «
KevtmT lm I )ortarit injunction case fron t
c::t f, r , < ? IUIJt . v - The case was heard in this
o* p I , co , nvon ^ eiice °f counsel, at the
House * Son > * n l ^ e
both 00,111801 w ere engaged ou
^ ie ca8e was tllls • Enoch
ISRtoM conve yed his land and mills in
ation ♦l 88 ^ 8, ^P®Rco & Portar in consider-
onut*r.A- 6 lli ^t they were to take up
ain ♦, ?, Judgments ’ against Steaa-
adTinS * e , amount of $10,000 am!
formal; hlm tho 8um of $10,000
tiiiiiL if 110 sll ould require it. Upon
tu P ay ^ em $10,000 per annum
Stem- -1 n* Dt ' lnt€r ®si in the shape of rent,
a «B fortcr exec °ted to Col. Steadman
should r, recover y to him the laud aud if ho
li<73 m by the first of January,
rent’ tL r ,°^ P riuci pal and the $10,00u
,!* Steadman did not require the
Hpenr.r, ., not demand it, and Messrs.
Crj \ ortor did not advance the $10,000.
leaoman Paid them S8,000. which is
A--.- . nwiu co.UW. wuicu Ji>
$40,000 paid i>y Messrs,
ill. . I OrtOf. M^Rara Sr»a*nr*» A- Vnrti'r
Q(j«, . - jit
eifcr the wholu the $10,000, how-
»ei«io n of c V nteol P 1 ating taking po«-
j&sq . t ,.i- , lan(1 and miils. ColonelStead-
itrxin ^V,i eU - .a w nt of injunction to re-
mtf.n eDJOln them from taking such
w *« not co °tending that, in equity, he
^ $10 uf»i°k 10 P a . v them $2,000 interest
%miriialf!I e , r , received. Judge J. J.
aptej
the (
a Grean granted a
^tatood t5l n L Cho n ln tbe case. It is un-
Premc Court the 0480 wiI1 S° TO the 8u_
Harper’
t*ki^ ar ^ a ^ 8 - “Leaders of fashion
7*urt skirt. a decided stand in favor of
prow o “ treet *uits. Whether tho
*^ r t« is 8loT «nliuess of long
bv tiw» > a re , turn of good sense, or is
^tQi&eg ar ,, T®* that the newest Parisian
ground, „ or * enough to escape the
and w . Cai tell, but tho effect is
moHi 0 A W6 t° chronicle it. A
5*toiUfcn m08 t fashionable
■barter or eln« r -, f? n H their costumes made
to train if.tbe skirts are made long
or carrn.o^AL 1 y» w ben used in the
Tf’kd with mmS?* ^bey are invariably pro-
“ k - ^t r ° U8 l0 °P 8 and buttons to
1 when worn in the street.”
Tub Negroes Refuse to Make Con
tracts.—V/e have been informed by
several g -utieinen that there is a verj
»en* rai dtsitaclinalion on tho part of the
Ix'eedmen to resume work ou the planta-
tions. Almost every night witnesses the
departure of large numbers lrom this and
other portions of the State, en route for
Arkansas. The country is filled with
labor-agents lrom tbe West, who are can
vassing lor emigrant* with the greatest
activity. These men receive a stated sura
lor every laborer tbey can deliver, aud
doubtless make a good thing of it
In the meantime the effect is in the labt
degree demoralizing upon tbe credulots
blacks, and will result in much suffonn ;
to them. P antera, after waiting a reason
able time, will call in such white labor ts
is aUaiiyUjlo, aud then »ither lease, rent
or ft «il tteir bnrpius landau Many
them would be the richer for giving one
year of entire rest to the most of their
cultivated fields. The concentration of
manures upon a diminished area, would
alsowll l-'Uei.T to itie soresge yield of
(be oonD'rv, and leave proportionally
greater pioiits to tbe industry of the
P li'atovbst will lie nezroes do ? Those
who eniitcate wiU be deposited in a
, ti'cuzo and perhaps n.4afions country,
a i- -• taut friends, and in tha mfljonty oi
c.se \ desumte of money or home cone
fo .(„• Nome will be robbed aud deceived
bv iim’crapnlous white menprs they reach
ti'.oir new fields of labor. Not a few will
dll' HUtl all most bottin the world anew
nnsLer Aho most disconragiog cirenm-
sunoes. Jt Will be long before they ta.te
the irue sweets of ireedom, for debt
the worst forms of
agetn i
and depend -*nctt are
bla very.—Jfucon Telegraph.
a Hip ArP.aiB.-On Monday evening
las,, ft young gentleman olb.gbre.pect-
abititr. with bis Wile, wedded on CbrieU
ma- krrTed in this city and took rooms
at one of ibe hoiels. ^be gentleman,
ebons nair,.- is snppressed, bad rcoeivad
an official aiiwintment which called him
lo Ibis city, and while bis attention was
called to the Oapi'ol on Friday, a^worth
less vagabond, who worked abontthe
hotel, succeeded in decoying tte yonDg
bride from her licsbaod. and left fcr
parfa unknown. TU« hnsband ia deeply
affccteif and almost .'-eart-brok.n bm ,„
the end we think the loss » lU P r0Te b18
gun.— Woshinqlon ttar.
Tbe New Orleans Pinchbeck Republican
says: “In the long ran, tbe most un
profitable trade in which a man can p«-
sibly engage is the sale of him** • l0
oommoditv is Bpoiled bet ire tgI
market, and is purchased as saefa tor Til
asea." If this is a fact, what »nunprofita
ble bnsiness Grant and a great n> J *
of Radicals have been engaged in
tbe past few years.
by the company in perpetuity,
public laoi oi the peninsula of Simaaa*is
ceded nndnf tbe tr‘at}*, together with the
waters of Simana Bay, the islands and
reels tber< in, with power to sell and dis
pose of the same; the right to collect for
ibeir own use ail port dues, wharfage,
duties and taxes, whether for import, ex
port, or both; levy direct taxes upon per
sonal or r al estate on the island. Ia all
posse.-siotis of the company, in whatever
part of tbe island it may bo situate, tho
colonists ot the company are exemp - under
the treaty from military, civil, or other
duty to the Republic ot St. D3miugo, the
company to Lave its own police and other
forces and tribunals to preserve order.
Tbe company is also empowered to
but d stei.rn or sailing vessels, or to trans
fer the same, to sail them under its own
flag or that of any country it may desig
nate, thus covering the whole qnestiou of
chartering from otner ports ot the world.
FranchtSf s of all kinds arc granted, to
gether with the riwht cf tbe company to
call upon the public ot St. Do bingo or
the Unifi-d States for aid.
The object of tho company ^eems to he
twofold— speculation ia real estate and
trade. Tney propose to try the experi
ment of building up a free Slat", whose
people will hold no allegiance to the D>
minican Republic, and establish free trade.
It proposes to form the great central
point for the exchange of American and
European manufactures and tropical pro
ductions in Samana buy, a bnsiness now
amounting to many millions per year.
yaluabjj land franchises have been
granted enable the company to build
wagons uud railroads, ana caryyoot other'
pablic works, and tbe Secretary prophe
cies that the company will eventually ab
sorb tbe entire islund.
The principal organizers of tbe monop
oly are President Stockwe 1, of the Pa
cific Mali Steamship Company; Oliver
Ames, Tuoma8 N. Scott, Henry Clews,
the overtures j jR-am G. F.<rgo, Commodore Garrison
and Paul 3*. Spo£ord.
The commissioners o* tb^ rart of the
company, who have concluded tne treaty
with Colonel J. Warren Fabens. {who has
just£g“umed hi> official duties of Governor
of Samafra* zrs Thomas Scott Stewart,
representing the Penney 1 van ia interest ;
Captain Samuels, fleet-captain oi the £a-
cifio Mail Steamship Company, and A. W.
HajrLpn. They lett on the steamship
Tvbee, tvhi^h *s expected it) arrive nt this
port on th« li'th ;lister;t. Dr. Simd 1 - 1 - 0.
Howe, of I? )«ton, and his wife Jnlia Ward
jj ow * are to reside in Samaha, and hare
the direction of the eduction*, inleresia,
charities and come! toil, as resident di
rector*.
The above tr* all the details of this gi
gantic scheme of colonisation and annex
ation that the Secretary can give until the
arrival of the Tybee. Mr. Hazau. on
Wednesday telegraphed to President
Grant the news of the ratification ol the
treaty,, which, it ia understood, he ia deeply
interested ;d-
The New York papers of lharsday con
tain Tolnminoui accounts of the negotia
tions, and of the character of the treaty.
The Times says : .
“The sobeine is by far the moat ambi
tious of its kind in the commercial aunals
of Ihe United State*. The fact that the
inoorporators are simply adventurous tra
ders cannot be too clearly recognized,’ as
athmptH will nndonbtediy .be made to give
their enterprise a political significance
wbioh it does not possess. ”
The Tribune regards the treaty as one of
extraordinary character, and adds:
‘•It transfers to tbe company not merely
the privilege of occupying the chief har
bor of tbe Dominican Ropublie, and mak
ing their own commercial regalation.i, but,
f a virtual sovereignty over tbo most valna- -
ble part of the Republic, and eo powerful
au influence over the remainder that these
New Xork and Boston gentlemen miy
now be palled the cbiet power in that rich
and Ion :-neglepted country. ”
The Herald sayu .hat it is “annexation
under a mask," and adds;
“Vast interests and grave qnestiou. are
involved in the startling enterprise Cat
the Government of the Un'ted States,
sanctioning this establishment of au abso
lute government of Amencau ciuz-ns in
St. DomiDgo, stand aloof ^ from any com
plications that may arise ?’’
A statement of Mr. Hazard, tbe Secre
tary of the company, givea a detailed ac
count of tbo negotiations, from whicn we
extrast tbe following:
••Thus do the inangurators of this
scheme ejpect to build up not on iy a
flourishing city, but a Stato with a gov
ernment modelled alter the best forms,
and administered for the benefit of all
who choose it as a place of residence. The
governmental idea will be Republican.
Some portions of its plan have already
been decided upon. That portion for
obsrities, correction, and education is
alter the model of the plau adopted in
Massachueet'f, The whole of this de
partment will be placed in charge of Dr.
Samuel B Howe, of Boston, who. with
bfs wTfe (Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,) will re
sile permanently in San Domingo. Mr.
J Warren Fabens, formerly minister P' en_
iooteutiary from the United States to San
Domingo, has been appointed Governor
of SamaDa, and is now at bis post.
“Among the projected improvements
I
otbe/fifthiHoder ZEStogJ*
negro Government of Hajtl The latter
Government has a dense population of
abort 500,000. Ds bad ell “' ll ' a ^‘b e
ignorant and savage nature of the Hayti-
are well known toonr pimple- Tbe
company do not expect any trouble with
quriliti-s winch gave
father the will and ability to acquire and
40 long retain the throne. He now stand*,
as the unfortunate Dac de Reichstadt
stood, the exiled heir of a dethroned and
detested dynast;; and Europe will pf rhaps
watch his approach to the maturity of
manhood with au anxiety scarcely less
profound lhau that with which, half a
century ago, its eybs were fixed ou the
child of Napoleon aud Mane Louise.
Whether the Woolwich cadet ever reaches
the Tuileries or not. it )s but common
humanity to earnestly hope that he will
not repeat the wretched existence of his
consin and coantemart. The poor, weak
yonug prince at whose birth the conqueror
of Austerlitz wept in a most hysterical
joy, was doomed to a career as full of
misery, miefortune and ineffectual woe.
a-* that o! the most abandoned vagrant of
St. Antoine. ^lis nas-dous were worked
upon foTOae sake of destroying him soul
and body. He wus caged in a hostile
land, though it was that of his mother,
and to breathe the free air and struggle
for wbat he deemed his birthright were
equally denied him. From such a fate
even the most bitter enemy of Bonapart
ism may wish to see the Prince Imperial
preserved. These are better days, and
Eagenie is a far diff rent mothf-r from
Marfe Louise; tbe dread of Cseiariam bas
passed away, or makes another figure and
power its object; and an English country
house is a safer retreat than an Austrian
chateau.
As far as the qualities of the Prince
have developed, he appears an amiabie,
viVAcious, warm-hearted, affectionate
y »uth, ol a constitution not very robust,
but with manly tastes and a fondness for
out-of-door games aud military ma-
namvres. He is impressed with the promi
nence and importance of bis position, and
bids fair to follow the example of his fa
ther in the persistent energy with which
he pursat-d the object of his lifelong aspi
ration.—Boston foil
The Wharton Poisoning Charges —
Very Important Testimony.—In the trial
of Mrs. Wharton, at Annapolis, on Fri
day, the (xamination cl Dr. Williams Was
concluded, and most of the testimony of
Dr. Chew, another expert on the part of
the State, given in. Both of these wit
nesses assert, as their positive opinion,
timt the condition of Mr. Van Ness was
caused, on one occasion, by the adminis
tration of strychnia, and on two others
from the irfluence of some poison of an
irritant nature, probably tar'ar emetic.
The attendance was large, and again in
cluded many ladies, whose interest in the
trial seems to be in no degree abated, in
consequence of the tedious character of
the medical and chemical testimony that
is now being delivered.
THE PAPER WHICH MRS. WHARTON WAS SHAK
ING.
Mrs. Ii-ien Van Ness testified that she
was at Mrs. Wharton’s house at the time
of ibe allt-ged poisoning, and saw Mr.
Van Ness. On Sunday he asked, toi tea
•and toast, which were given him by Mrs.
Wharton and Susan Jacobs, and after
taking iht-rn he was deathly sick, vomit
ing constantly and covered with a heavy
perspiration. Witness had a conversa
tion with Mrs. Wharton that evening; she
took a seat on the sofa by me and com
menced talking about Mr. Van Ness’
kindness; she asked me if be ever told
me of bis aff firs, or that bis life was in
sured; my sister, Mrs. Frick, brought
milk from tbe doctor; before handing it
to him she tasted it and said:'Ttis as bitter
as gall;” Mrs. Wharton jumped from her
seat on tbo sofa by me aud said. will
get some fresh,” and returned the pitcher
with its coutents, of which Mrs. Frick
tasted and pronouuced it sweet,-and the
doctor us9d the milk; I next saw Mrs.
Wharton at the sideboard; I heard the
rattle cf papej*. out of which she was
abating something, and saw her pot the
paper in her pocket when she went off.
Death of a Confederate Hero -The
Story of the Captain of Morgan's
Scouts.
Tom Quirk was born at Tralee, county
Kerry, Ireland, January 1, 18-fl, and died
in this city this morning at four o’clock
of consumption. At the age of fourteen
he landed in this oountry without money
and without friends. Alter straggling I
along for a while he came to thi» eity,
where he resided up to the time of hi*
death, entering the army with General
Morgan from here.
When the w*r was commenced Quirk
was one of the first to enlist in defri>c9 of
the South. Io September, 1861, he Sett
tbe city of L- xington a pr vate in Com
pany A, then led by Captain John H. Mor
gan. Do ring the career of that gal ant
officer. Quirk was under his command ;
by coolness and gallant conduct winning
hu way to the command of the kc »uts—t
position which Morgan otun said he had
rather have than his own.
A short sketch of bis record as a soldier
will be read with interest by many of his
old comrades aud by the public at large.
From the time "the O d Squadron” left
Lexington, in September, 1861, until
April of the loilowing year. Quirk served
us a private, when he was promoted to
tbe position ot Sergeant on the battle
field of Lebanon. Tenn. In this position
he served until Aogast, at w hich lime the
commaud was at Htrtsville, Tenu. Ser
geant Quirk, with forty men, rode down
to Gallatin and boldly attacked a regi
ment of Federal infantry, drove them
from the town into a train of cars, and
followed them on horseback four mi:Ce
down the railroad. Oa his return to
Hartsville he was promoted to a lieuten
ancy and transterrod frem old “A” to a
new company. Iu November, 1862. for
gallantry upon various battle-fields, and
tor coolness and soldierly bearing be Was
again made the recipient of distinguished
honors by Morgan. The command were
then fighting at Black Shop, near Mur
freesboro’, Tennessee, and during the
fight General Morgan rode down the lines
and ordered Lieutenant Quirk to come to
the front. Without dreaming the c *use of
tbe order, Tom, as bo was familiarly
known, rcd<- forward, and Morgan, then
and there, before the entire command,
promoted him to a captaincy and put him
in command of those famous scouts so j
infinitely valuable to Morgan during tho
remainder of the war. At th*? battle of
B<*ar Wallow, in Barren county, Csprain
Quirk was wounded twice iu the head,
having first though, with bis own pistol,
iu clone combat, caused two of bis enemies
to "bite tbe dust.”
Recovering from these wounds be re
joined his command and remained with
it, doing yeoman service. When Morgan
started on his "Ohio raid” Qoirk, witu h:s
men, took the advance, and kept it until
after the Cumberland was crossed, wben,
by an act of dariug on his part, he was
again sevr-reiy wounded, and deterred
Opinions of the Haytian Minister on
the St. Domingo Selieme—He Thinks
the 4 “Company” wiliget their Fingers
Burned.
The Washington correspondent of the
Nrw lork Herald, called on Mr. Stephen
Preston, the Haytian Minister, on Tnnrs-
day evening to ascertain what were his
sentiments, and those of his Government,
with regard to the acquisition of Samana
Bay by an American company, and its
probable annexation to the United State- 1 ,
Mr. Preston is a gentleman of genial
presence and affable manners. In form
he is tail and robust; he ha* a handsome,
intelligent face, and enters into couveisi-
tion witnont the customary reserve of
diplomat*. Your correspondent began
by asking:
"W nat do you think, Mr. Preston, about
the scheme to purchase rsanuna Bay bv a
party of Americans?”
The Haviian Mimster—I believe it will
prove a bad speculation to tbe parties
who »;re about to engage in it, because
Simona Bay is of little value for coui-
lnerci d pnrpo^es. It >s a peninsula with
a few inhabitants, who are too ignorant
and lazy to be of any use. No C'-'lored
people trom this couutry could be in
duced to emigrate there. The Haytian
Government tried the experi\nent some
years ago, but it fonnd that as soon as
slavery was abolished these colored immi
grants returned to this country, with but
few exceptions. I suppose the intention of
the American company is to bay Samana
Biy. aud then sell it with a good profit to
the Uuited States Government. I think
after a few years’ possession the company
wil! find the peuinsula to be of little v li
ne, and yonr government will probably
kes'.taU' to pay a large ain *nnt of money
for a piece of territory which can serve
f«>r no other purpose han that of a naval
staliou. I have no doubts that the CTm-
pany will find difficulty in purchasing
•Samana Bay from B-iez.
Correspondent—Will not yonr Govern
ment protest against its acquisition by
Americans?
Haytian Minister—No, we have no right
to protest against its purchase by either
an American company or the American
Government. I have received, as yet, no
communication ^n t mt subject trom mv
own Govern me :.t Jn the last letters I
have there was uo mention of the Samana
B»v scheme, because the H*ytn« Gov-
j crumant probably then knew nothing
about it. I have been represented in some
’ impels a>» being greatly excited about that
proj-ct. I can assure you I feel quite in
different about it. You are the first per
son to whom 1 have spoken of tbe matter.
Correspondent—Has there been no con
versation on the subject between you aud
Mr. Fish ? *
Haytian Minister—None at all, sir. I
believe Hr. Fish is not an annexationist.
I do not think he is in favor of acquiring
St. DomiDgo. «
Correspondent—You say, Mr. Preft. n,
that your Government will not protest
from participating in that memorable af- i ac ff ai8ltloQ °f S.imana B.ty.
fair. The troops had reached "Marrow- Would not ra } 8e objections against tfce
bone” creek, the scoots n advance, when i an ^ Xl ' ,lon whole of St. Domingo?
Quirk espied a let of "blue coats” ahead. Haytian Minister- That ia a different
and, leaving his men, galloped forward . r * ** Uuited States wnuex St.
some three hundred yards iu advance, and ! ^omiago they must take Hayti also, for
to within twenty steps of a regiment of i P ar \°, country of St, Domingo is de
infantry in battle-line. His purpose wa= , ,, le . £ 18 c ^ lmed bv Havti and
to have a shot for himself; but just as ho ’ ^ held by Cabrals forces, who is sup-
drew his pistof a volley was tired at him P ortfc(1 By my Government. There has
and his pistol-arm broken. Without seem- bet ’ a figuring lately between Baez
ing in the slightest moved or concc-rned , au “ UubraL Tneir battles are, r.s
on account or his wound, he rode hick to ! A rc " e ‘ however, attended with little
THE EXHALING SYSTEM
PERFECTED BY
DR. J. A. JONES,
WHO IS NOW PRACTICING AT
Brown's Hotel, Ji Vi-con. (Iu.,
Where he h»* be* n • ••r-n dt»J to remain
Until Februa-j IO1I1, 1873.
Dr. JONES* new methxi of oaring diMiMi of
the LUNGS and THROAT, Aeihma, Bronchitis,
Trachetls, Lajrniretis, Coi sumption, Enlarged
T .-nails. Pleuritic, breaking up ooLgestion of the
LUNGS and LIVER, and effecting cures of the
Respiratory Organs with certainty and ease, that
cannot be reached by any other method
Hii remedies are reduced to warm spray—are
specific in their nature—they reacu the whole
diseased surface at every breath—they are carried
directly into- the blood without having to go
through the process of digestion, only certain
prepared remedies can be used by this system,
and they are such as the disease demands, and
are reduced to warm air, which the patient
Inhales, breathes, thus bringing the remedis immedi.
ately to all parts of the diseas'd organ, produc
ing immediate relief and a permanent cure
in the most pleasant manner,
hr. Jones l-reass op the disease at once and
prepares all that is necessary to finish the cure,
which the patient is taught in an hour to use at
home, with s£re stfccesH. Thus the insidious
and heretofore fatal diseases of the Lungs and
Throat are now cured with certainty in a very
pleasant manner at your own home.
lie btraightens Gross Eyes, Inserts Aitiflcial
Eyes, and performs all delicate operations off
hand.
He is a gradaate of the best Medical Colleges of
Enrops and America.
Hi* Diplomas, proving the same, are suspended
in his office, where he is now practicing.
Dr J aes ha* made chronic (old standing) dis
eases of every kind his study and practice for
twenty years.
Ilia fees vary from $2C to $1,600.
His average fees are from $60 to $250.
His Terms are Oaah.
his men aud resumed command, insisting I resu ^ and very small loss 4 Tlirre
upon being permitted to accompany them 1 are . K^nerally four or five people killed,
• tv. . i »nd both sides claim the victory with t
on the march.' To this proposi'lion, how- I “ n3 both 81<i * 8 cUiln lb ® victory with a
Small-Pox Panics — Sensible Talk from
One of the Beechers —Rev. T. K.
Beecher, of Elmira, had an engagement
to lecture at Gencsooa few days since.
Just before the time for the lecture sm»l -
pox made its appearance in a single fvmi y
ever, Gun. Morgan, appreciating his ser
vices, wonld not lis:en, preferring to lose !
him for ffwhile rnther than run tbe risk of |
losing Lim forever. Iu that skirmish tbe
Federals reported twenty-seveu killed and |
wounded, aud Morgan’s men say tLa: ;
Qiirk, individually, did most of the filing ,
ou the Confe ierate side. Gen. Morgan,
after the fight, bad the seonts sent back, 1
and with hi* army pushed on. Two days i
afterward Quirk w*s captured in bed by |
a Federal scout and paroled. Five months
elapsed before be was exchangt-d, aDd j
daring that time many stilfiDg events
had transpired.
The sketch of his life thus far givftn
covers the years 1862 and 1863. In 1864 1
he was with Morgan iu his Kentucky raid,
fighting and mattria.ly assisting iu the
capture of Lexington, Cynthiana, ami j
other places. In the battle of Cynthiana I
be distinguished himself by his bravery
and won the admiration of the entire
army. Had b© desired it he could have
easily moved onward in the scale of rank,
but so well did he love his men and the
exciting life of a scout that he was con
tent to remain a captain and serve his
country and his General in that capacity.
As an officer be was devoted to bis me*i,
never losing an opportunPy to show that
the village A panic followed. The . .
normal school was closed and the pnpi’s devotion, always providing for them what- i
sent hum©, tjie tcll-eates were shut, tbe l ® ver they needed that he conld, and in
lecture postponed, ana Geneoeo dissolved
her connection with the "rest of man
kind.” When notified by tbe committee
that the lecture had been postponed, Mr.
Redone? m *de a sensible reply, as fol
lows i ”
I am not sorry to bear that I need not
visit Geueseo next Monday, though I am
soi?J to bear of the cause.
Pardon me for adding that I am amazed
one instance committing an act which 1
plaoea upon his army record the only blot |
it wears. The army was at the time in :
the mountains of Kentucky, camped near j
some small town. Quirk, having somo
money, rode into town and contracted
with one of the merchants for the pur- |
chase of certain supplies for his men. A 1
short time afterward he returned to tbe
store and fonnd a guard over it.
Hu demanded admittance, which was
that in this intelligent nineteenth centu- i rc f aae d t and not having time to procure
rv, and in rejaed village of Geneseo, jj e p av © his name and rank, and
there should be a sn&ii*pQZ panic, wuen J cc , m p an j witki the owner of the store
the only calls *bat- I make u a, njatle^ of . f o - 0e( j rnard and precured his eup-
duty to attend with punctuality are calls j ij Qa ObaVges were preiu.red upon this,
upon sma!i-pox patients. ^I would ra.her tbo officer to whoso command the
have the small-pox than the toothache j g aar .j belonged. "Red-taps gentry" tried
aoy tuough the latter is not catch- j £j m an( j er a court-martial, and he was
J cashiered. In a very short time after
wards, at the earnest sol citation of Gen
ing.
If any word of intelligent AOttiulsnt
fr »m me can be of use to you, please pass
the word around from mo that cleanly
and vaccinated persons are in no more
danger of Rmall-pcx than they aro of vir
tue without effort.
Every year for the last twenty-five years
I have been espoa^d again and again, and
never dream of taking &u^ precautions
except cleanliness and vaccination. X
have had it in my family, one member
sick and no other taking it, and have
seen it in its very worst forms, so X speak
by the card and not theoretically. Tell
the good people of Geneseo not to make
tools of themselves.
A Terrible Punishment —An old Ro
man method of punishing extreme crimi-
- nft k* hurling them down a precipice, is
rfrtnal sovereignty over tbo most valua- i still jn practice, it seems, in San Marino,
a littl^Xtahan in the mountain
fastnesses of the Apennines, wbrnh, from
its inaccessible position, bas maintained
its independence, when greater powers in
more exposed localities were obliged to
yield lo the great centralizing influences
now at work in Sonthpru Europe. For
nearly fifty years no murder baa been
committed in Ban iiarino until a conpl©
of months since Feliita Pajjavicjai, a
beautiful young woman of twentv-two,
was convicted of murdering her illegiti
mate child. She was early left an orphan,
aud, more sinned against than sinning,
was led astray by a Raman thief and
gambler who, after implicating her in a
robbery, for which she w.-.s sent to prison,
deserted her. The police ?ent bttC ^
to San Marino, and soon her child was
born to die by its mother’s band. When
tried for her offence she seemed wholly
indifferent to what was going on, and even
while tbe Judge wae pronouncing sentence
uutil he spoee the words : “Prepare lor
your doom ; yonr last hoar has come.”
Then she broke into wild screams and
beg2 e <i f° r mercy, but the judges shook
their b«#ads «iid said to the officers: "Take
her to tbe gorge of F«ri.” gh« fought
desparately. and abused the priest who
sought to administer spiritual consolation,
until she was bonod hand and foot, and
carried horror-stricken to the precipice.
Then, as the priest said the last prayer
for mercy, two officers lifted her and
dropped her i**to U»© abjss. A second
after her body struck hard ugaipst Lhe
bottom of the gorge and all was over.
erala Morgan »nd Breckinridge, be was
reinstated- i *aia ibis wu* a fctet upon
his record. While strictly epeaking it
was in that it was a violation ot army
regulations yet the attendant oircum-
stances maite it in tbe eyes of his men
anything but a blot. It is needless to say
that his reinstatement wasbaikd with joy
by the whole command. Quirk was un
der arrest at the time of Morgan’* deatb.
and 6Id soldiers who served with the one
and under the other do not hesitate to say
that had the intrepid command?? of
scouts been in Greenvillo his Geueral
would not have been killed. He w-ts one
of the six men who rode into Greenv::lo
and brought the dead body out
As an example of the bravery ot the
man, let me relate an incident that oc
curred, and by which as gallant a soldier
an ever drew sabre was saved: "At Rolling
Fork. Ky., during the Christmas raid ot
*62, Colonel i h- wa«tbe«. a colonel, j Basil
Duke was shot through the head and very
badly wounded. Tbe command bad be
fore this croesed tho river, leaving Dake
with only bail a dozen men on the enemy’s
side. Quirk, seeing this, turned hi*
horse, plunged into the river, swam acioss,
and, pfaoing the vounded Colonel before
him on the horse, returned to lijs own
side. In appearauce Cap*. Quirk seemed
anything bnt the iion-hk© man he was.
In height he was something over five feet,
and slender thoogh compactly bnilt, with
a strength that few men of mnch larger
build could boast.
great flourish. If the United States
Government Were to annex St. Domingo
the present border troubles would be kept
up. aud ultima.ely lead to a w.t$ with
Hayti. It is easily to be foreseen that the
most adventurous and unscrupulous peo
ple fr-jm this country would go there as
settlers, and they would soon be involved
in a quarrel with their Haytian neighbors.
The cousequence would be that the Uni
ted States would have to take the whole
inland. Of course the Hajrliu-s are too
weak to prevent it, but there would prob
ably be a bloody resistance. I believe,
however, that it would be poor policy for
the United States to annex the island, be
cause it conld nt)t be done oz^ftny^ther
than tbe admission of the mkaoitauts on
equal footing with tbe people of the dif
ferent States of tbe Union. Tho people
ot Hayti and St. Domingo are not yet ripe
for the enjoyment of your free institu
tions.
Hayti has been one of the* possessions
of France, and the Huytivns are French
in their i.ieus. They could not ADpreciate
constitutional liberty, having been tda-
cated in tbe French school of military
despotism. There are pablic schools in
Hayti which are maintain'd by the gov
ernment, bat ont of 1,000.000 inhabitants
only 15,000 frequent them, and the better
j class of Haytians prefer to have their
children educated in France, where there
is no social prejudice against thorn. As
for the people of St. Domingo, they are
-'till more ignorant and degraded than
tho lower orders in Hayti. Yon can see
the erils that Lave anssn in the Southern
States from giving the ballot to ignorant
negroes. The Bauie thing, and worse,
would happen in S'. Domingo.
Correspondent—But the people of St
Domingo and Hayti will never be educated
np to free institutions uniess tho Uuited
States take charge ot them.
Haytian Minister—It would be better
for tho United States to wait until the
people of the island are prepared for an
nexation. They a$e progressing, though
slowly, and iu about tweoty years or so
they will probably be able to appreciate
the advuntages r of free institutions.
Precious gems were used to lighten the
horror of tombs, and we are told that t^e
tomb of Edward the Confessor, iu West
minster Abbey, contained eighty-four
jewels of groat value, and the tomb of
Thomas A. Beoket, iu Canterbury Cathe
dral, was celebrated tor its great wealth of
gems.
The Postmaster General has* decided
that married women may reqtfire that let
ters addressed to them shall be delivered
to no one else. This decision of Cres-
well’s is calculated to get the Chiwago iyd
other Northwestern postmasters thrashed.
[ Courier-JournaL
A b/ind beggar is on trial at Rochester
for biting off a lorecnger wbioh a man
pat before the mendicants eyes to detar-
mine whether be was ui imposter or poi
A Washington correspondent announces
that lemonad* is provided for thirsty Con
gressmen in the cloak-room of the House,
aud adds: "There is a man who squeezes
Congressional lemons all day long, and
he is'paid a salary anuer some Lead—
stationery, I believe—a graceful allusion
to the uumoving qualities of the dunk he
prepares, and the lemons and sugar are
paid for as fuel and nas.”
A London man recently killed Lire self
because u salopu-keepe^ i-efqsed Ui:u a
drink, and the latter was arrested as being
responsible for Lis death.
The Best is the Cheapest.
THE
Southern Cultivator,
For Thirty Yrar» the Farmer's Advo
cate and Friend.
Editorial from the Macon. Ga.. Telegraph and Met-
tenger, of January 12, 1S73.
A Remarkable Care.
Our ruderg will perue© with the de*peet inter:
eet the accompanying card of Mr. R. W. White,
of this city, relating to hia wonderful relief from
Diaoetea, tbat terrible malady which usually de
fies all human skill.
So thoroughly impregnated with saccharine
mattar were the urinary deposits of the sick man,
that when subjected to evaporation, candy had
actual)? been the residuum. Moat of hia living
had botn spent unavailingiy for medical advice
aud treatment, and death oeemed inevitable.
&utm the handaof hi* emineotpractitioner, bla
restoration has been rapid and complete, and
a jw he appears on ihe stand to tell the story of
hi* unexpected rekurrection almost from the very
jaws of the grave.
Dr. Jones ia dally performing other wondarfnl
cures, and his fame ia drawing to him patients
even from the neighbodng States. Yesterday he
periormed delicate and anccessful operations
upon two ladies for cross eyes and cataract, one
Oi whom had came from booth Carolina to cou-
sult him. In diseases of the ear, too, he is
equally skillful, and inserts artificial drams or
tympanums, wben that organ has been destroyed
by concussions or otherwise. These are very cu
riously and delicately framed of India rubber.
The public will be glad to learn that his distin
guishes physician has consented to remain a f-w
days longer at his quarters at the Brown House.
The Bleu .nd suffering wonld do well to iay their
cases before him without delay. While there is
life there is hope.
RMtUtKARLK GUXAT CORK OF DlABETXS—
(SuGAii IN the Urimr)—Bt Lb. J. a. Jones —For
nearly three years I was sick onto death with that
dreadiul disease diabetes—sugar in the nrine
daring which time my sufferings language could
not de.cirbe. My disease was contracted in tep-
tsmber, i 870—nearly thrte years ago—while in
the employ of OoL Edmund Harrison, in Mont
gomery, Ala., who knows of my case well. I was
treated by a l the boat physicians of tbs principal
Southern cit es, and nearly all cf them gave up
my case as incurable, alter trsatiog me for weeks
or mouths. I ahto tried the mountain air of Bir
mingham. Ala , and L^ied^itters and all kinds of
pateat madiciaes. Nothing reached my disease,
or touched the root of It, or changed my urine,
whicb wae wk.te. and soon after beiug voided in
tho wan cryst.lized into sugar. I had to get np
every half hour during the night to drink and
void wst-r. Everything I ate aud drank turned
into eug.ry uiiae; and thus, by ounces, I was
wasted and reduced from a strong, healthy, stout
man of 170 pounds, to a skeleton of 69 pounds
Forty-eight nours after I commenced Dr. Jones*
treatment my mine changed to a natural color
with the natural odor, and in a few days my pains
and ills sll left me, end I feel sa well as I ever did
in my life; hare good, nataral appetite, natural
and regular bowels, end am gaining my farmer
activity and strength daily, nut my teeth are loos#
and discolored from the ba! effect* of the mer
cury, iron, srseulc, etc , given me before I saw
Dr. Jones. I have not taken over an onnee of
medicine from Dr. Jones, and It was pleasant to
take, and be never changed ble remedy, and gave
me but one small bottle of that, but it went to the
very spot, and I and my wife both saw that I was
cared, and I both felt and saw it after the first
twenty-four hoars’ use of Dr. Jones’ medicine. I
feel that I owe my life io the still of this great
physician, for my shroud wa* prepared and at my
bedside, and my disease was pronounced wwura-
ble by so many pbyrician*. some of them stating
that no person had ever been cured of diaoete*.
R W. White, Macon, Ga
MISCELLANEOUS.
COMMISS’N MERCHANTS
B. H ANDERSON.
no. W. ANDERSON.
OBO. W. ANDERSON
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SON'S,
COTTON FACTORS
SAVANNAH,
GEORGIA
Liberal advauces mods on consignments.
octl-d&wly
THE
S
JOB PRINTING
HOUSE
AUD BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
Is Prepared to Fill Orders
Promptly A Satisfactorily
For mil kiuds or Blank Books
and BindiuK, and Irflter-l’rfM
Printing, such as Cards, Bill-
Heads, Lelter-Hrada, Circulars.
Dodgers, Pamphlet*, Bills ol
Lading, Dray Tickets, Bank
Checks, Ae., Ac., at reasonable
rates.
All orders will reeeire prompt
attention.
nov6-tf
chkis. arcaPHX.
1
CHAS. CLASS.
FAINTING! PAINTING!!
MURPHY Sc CLARK.
OFFICE AUD STORE,
No. 118 Bryan Htreet,
Between Ball and Drayton Streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
House, Siiip. Siffn A: Ornamental
PAINTERS,
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING,
GLAZING. AND PAPER HANGING
DEALERS Df
PAINTS. OILS, GLASS,
PUTIY, VABNL8H, Ac.
Enameled and Ground GLABS,
Olaxler’s DIAMONDS, BRU8HE8, etc.,
MIXED PAINT8, of every shade and color.
Machinery and Harness 0IL8, AxleGKZABE, etc.
CAN* and MARKING POTS, of si) Mizes.
W E
E WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
attention ot owners aud occupants
houses to our extensive supply of
READY-M4DE LADDERS,
ot all sizes. They are light and durable;
house ahouid be without one.
Gould’s FatenI Step-Ladders,
An Indispensable article for public and privatt
houses and offices.
Servants lose time enough to pay for one ir
trying to borrow for washing window* anc
houses. Our
Skylight Ladders
Oan be moved by the most delicate pexeon.
Builders should not want for Ladders wbei
they can bay at a low price.
Prompt and carefnl attention given to ell or
•r*. oct-29-tf
ROYAL
OF LIVERPOOL.
FIRE and LIFE AGENCY,
No. 113 Bay Street.
Capital, Gold, $10,000,000
Deposited in
United States, $1,300,000
Fire Klsks taken ae Current Kates ol
Premium, and Losses Settled with
out reference to England.
Wll, H. TISON.
WSf. w. eoiuict.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON
U J. GCILWAHT1S.
JOHN rUNM'lO ,
JAMEU KIBKriET,
CIA.
JOHN H. GARDNER
JOHN H
| A. C. KNAPP
HARDS EK A CO.,
WHIPPING
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
*5*8 Bay Mrect. Savannah, Ga.,
OE.-iSnA '. AGENTS SOB THE STATE OF GEORGIA $
ItOMendale Hydraulic Cement.
MOUNT SAYAGL FIREUUU K,
Manufactured by the Union M.ning Company
La abiished 1S4j). jIoum bavag , Allegany coun
ty. M- viand, bp -cial shapes of any size made
to order.
AukO agents fob
Union Line New York Snil Vessels.
Merchant*’ Line Ho*ton Sail Vessels.
Every attention given to business entrusted to
us. Consi«n.amt* solicited split tt
No. 11 Reynold’s Square,
(Formerly X’laniers* Lauki
COTTON FACTOR
AND
Commfosiou Merchant,
Liberal advances made upon cotton.
Consignments solicited.
oct22-tf
JAMEti MoGRATH.
JAMES MAHER
JAMES Me fJR AT II & CO.,
WESiil mu UlMi
0MMISSI0N MERCHANTS,
Sole Agra for Krug At Co’s Champagne
lnn»*-tf 175 f.3» <Uvtnn»h. G»
ARTU11AS WARD,
YVE-ST
MANUFACTURER OF
INDIA COOPERAGE
Commisson Merchant.
198 BAY STKLKT,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
» JI. C. I'OSENS, Agent,
»$'*•“ SAVANNAH, OA.
L ist oi- freigh i remaining
aul.imcd ln office of Southern
Kxprrss Company.
Allen, J W
Adams, M 8
Abram*, J J
Aiken, Capt J M
Back. Mrs
Baker, K J
Bacon,8
SAVANNAH, January 2,18T3.
Kandy, J p
Ludlow, A D
Lainger, A
Mohr, L
Murray, A J
McMurphy, W C A Co
Murrey, A J
Bischop.Julina.c Knorr, Miller. Isaac
I know Mr. White; have knowa him for many
years, aud can testify to the truth of the aoove
remarkable cure by Dr J. A. Jones.
0 E. E. Browk,
Proprietor Prown’s Hotel, Macon, Ga
Jsnuarj 10, 1873.
V^OTUING BUT STERLING MERIT COULD
11 have *u-tallied It so long, atd given it tbs
w.de au-J t-xtended clrcula-iou It has Planter*,
from Virgfuia to Texas are constantly exchanging
views and relating tboir experience through its
columns. It is
PRACTICAL and SCIENTIFIC,
Ana coaaaewa ppixiiliv wl;h r.ference to tli. -
AGRKTLTrRC ! IIORTlCl'LTt RK !
Hear Whetf cne c/ & Ablest Phytidans in Alabama
lays of Dr. Jones' Treatment—Ozoena Cured.
1 have been suffering lor five years with ozoena
(an offensive disorder of the nose) of the worst
form, having in that time triel all the remedies
spoken of in the medical books, and used *n the
common prmct’oe, ind wurse under them all
tbe tfme. until ihe dreadlui disease Impaired my
whole system, prodaced severe neuralgia, general
debility, and disfigured my nose, and destroyed
my set.se of smell. In thi* condition I placed
myself under tbe pro:esaicnal cars of Pr. L A.
Jones, at the Battle House, and * have been rap
idly improving {com the first day. I consider his
specific freatmout the direct mean* of saving my
iif*; it Is more tl.an s fortune lo me. I cheerfully
rtcjmmend Dr. Jones to the afflicted.
8. J. Thsexdgiix, M. D.,
Hampden. ^s;e^go county, Ala
Dr L
Bolshsw A Silva
BalehlldSf.W E
Ballette, W
Cornwall. R O
Claghorn, Col 8 8
Carter, T L
Cohen, Jacob
Cope A Ripley
China, Dr
Cohen, Solomon
Carson, JAG
Cham bera G W
Cashon,V C
Cohen, F A. c A C Cab
annis
Darn, A
Dnglass, John A,
Darsgy. WO"
Downell. E Mo
Dalton A Fairbanks
Gunn, R O
Gaoton.Chs A
Gold wire, j j
Goliop, Amery
Gros, T
Gr&nUtun Mrs
Harp- r, J A
Hendry. G N
Hodges. J C
Haven A Moon
Hallman, Iho*
Hcttuigan, J
Miller, Martin
McDonald. A
McKvory, p j
Mundy. J G
Melntoeb, 8 H
Moll, A M
Morrell, J G, c Gant
Philpnt ■*
Ntjwborger. A
Newman, H
Niles, A
Oliver, Dan A Co
O’Donoghae. J
Peacock, K J
Pearson. J A, c J H
Gryssi; ^
Pataeil A Son
Poipua 8
Palmer A D
Poddiaon. Mr, o Ole Ball
Pierce, W H
Per field, 8 X
Price. L B
Parke. 8^;
PUtman. w
Rya.i, b c
Bhett. R B
Ray. Jas
Bobtneon, T
Reiss A G
River*. W H
bclomon,' N j£
-’idtuner, D T
(Formerly Ward A Johnson, Philadelphia.)
octl-12m
H. F. GRANT, Jr.,
66 Bay Street*
General Commission Merchant,
HKAL tSSTATK
AXD
STOCK HROKEH.
L iberal advances made on consign
ments. Agent for E.iwan Fertilizer,
novl-tf
P. H. BKH>*.
P. S. BPAJ&
P- B. BEHN & CO.,
Cotton and Itice Factors,
AND
JEH’L COMMISSION MERCHANTS
144 Bay
H
Stanley was engaged to deliv-r 100 lec
tures in this conctry for,$50,000. He
delivered two in New York, in tbe very
heyday of the excitement '•ODseqaent
apon his arrival, and then the manager
was content to pay the $15,000 be had
put np for a forfeit and terminate the en-
gageiaeuif
A Begro named Gnnn recently "went
off” at Raleigh, N. C , and killed another
colored man, with whom he had had a
discussion over a banjo. He is the son of
a Gann who wis hanged for murder some
time ago,
GAUDS* NIX*; OF THfi SOt-TlI,
SV Specimen copies sent on application.
PUBLISHED AT ATHENS. GEORGIA.
W. I*. JONES,
Filter ard Proprietor,
84.(10 a Year.
KIXG’S MOUNTAIN
MILITARY NCIIOOL,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
T HE FIRST SESSION or thk school year,
1873. wili begin February 1st. and «nd June
30th. Terms: For rchool Expenses, i. e , Board,
Tuition, Fuel, Lights. Washing, Stationery, Ac.,
$1^5 per ssoalon, payable Li «u/ai.«.
For Clrcnlars, address
dsc2i-sod6w Col. A. COWARD, PrlDelpal.
J0H5 G. BULTKB. WM. P- M'UHHA.
JOHN G. BUTLER * CO.,
House, Sign and Ornamental Painters
A Mil wan tie lady httd several bandred
dollars worth of point lace dipped off her
clothing by an adroit thief while shb was
at charoh singing "Strip me of the robe
6f pride; clothe me in humility.”
H aving removed to i$4 bboughton
street, ibetween Bali and Drayton), we ar*
now prepared to *xecut» ail order* for PAINT
ING, GILDING, GRAINING. MARBLING, *rd
GLAZING.
Sfr- Prompt attention given to all orders.
jnlylS-aodftm
Testimony of an Aged Planter, of Victoria—Bron
chitis As hma and Consumption Cured
by Di. Jones.
For seventeen years I have hadc^pre^sioD, dif
ficult breathing. in the «idea coughing, rasp
ing, scraping or my throat, wheezing hoarseness
every norther gave me fresh cold and laid me
np for weeks, until I wav pronounced a consump
tive; and thus a complete Invalid, wasted away-
having been injured mnch by drugs given me by
family doctors—I came to Dr. Jones, who ex
amined me et once, told me he could again make
me comfortable and save my life by Hie peculiar
Remedies and Instrument for Inhaling them. I
paid him hi* price and commenced hia treatment,
and immediately eommeaoed improving, and in
thr«© weeks was quite well, conld eat well, sleep
well, breathe perfect, and my color ia good. I
have gained flesh aud health from the very hour
that I first commenced his treatment. It is now
two months 1 am well, and attend to every kind
of business. I was expected to die with cravump-
tion every day. Now my acquaintances ask me
who ln the world raised me from the dead ? I tall
thru Dr. Aosea I leal teat mon*y id no equiva
lent for such services as Dr. Jones renders.
J. J. Walks*.
N B. —Macon Is the only city within three hun
dred miles at which Dr. Jones con be eooaulted.
jan20-d,twAwtf
Holmes, u W
Harrow, Billy
Hardee, W R
Jackson. Jupiter
Johnson,M
Jackson. Xork
Jones. P
Jackson, H’^g
Keane, D D
Ktesay. H
Knapp, A B
Kollork, E
jas3
Hmith. a
Tailiaferro, C 0
Weiland, O
Whitcomb, A 8
Windham. Chut
Wyliv A Phillip*
Wa'ldlagios, J
W*i’fhour, D
Wood, T
Williams, E
Weil. I/r M
Young, Phillip
BAGGING ard TIES.
septe-M.WaFCQ
Street, >nvaacflii, Georgia.
Advances on Cottor.
LOUIS ZURW,
GESEfiAI COHESION SIHCH* NT
112 South Delaware Avscue, Philadelphia, Pa.
/CONSIGNM ENTS SOLICITED. Liberal C Ad li
KJ ADVANCES roads on shipments of Rie\
Norfolk Peas, Beeswax, Ac. Ac.
Refernnwvs— Mevsrs. D. Landreth A Son, Phila
delphia; Dell Nobbtt. Jr., Jieq , president Cora
Exohang©, Nat local Bank, I hilodslphia.
set t30-eod6m
Johji a. auLLty^. i
!HUl X.I V_--V7V
KDWAOK S. HVl.U
At HULL,
fffUOCXfWolU TO DIX077, JOHNSON A CO.)
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
YELLOW Piss LUMBER
E. P. TON!PON'.
THE ALB AIT CENTRAL CITY
A TIBST-CLAS3 DEMOCRATIC
Weekly Journal,
I 8 -5S 1? BU8KI ^ HOtTSM
Lumber Yard and Planing Mill on Thame. <i-
bolt Road,
Opposite Atlantic and G»:f Railroad Depot,
Office at Yard. Post Office Box
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
P LANED FLOORING, WEATHER-BOARD
ING. Celllnfi'. 8tep Boards, Mon’rWags,
Sawed Shingles, Pointed Picket';, Laths, Vegeta*
ble-Boxes, etc , always ou hand -
Scroll SAWING and TORN ING done to order.
nsvhkf
JOHN NIC0LS0N,
Gas and Steam Fitter
ASD PLUMBER,
And Dealer in Gas Fixture**
Advertising Mrdlnm In Santh-
western Georgia,
Botonlr om locoono! iu Q.n.r.1 OirouI»tl<m
through'.at that Mtlua. but It, Central Loeint.
it talna publuhsd ia um can or AJLBbNT
skiah Aoaa th* rAro.at ttnau^. ...
DRAYTON STREET,
2d door ttbrve Broughton
ROUSES FITTED WITH G<8 AND WATER*
With ail the latest improvement* at the
shortest notice. nov25-tf
that *eg on of the State. Albany
lmm.dl.iBl; with termoah b; TSb,. ^
***** oad many of her ret 11 merchanu are ba
ginning toes- the sdvon’oae ot purchasing th u
■ to soil the
ipmumrewi inserted at rat
times. Bubecribtion $2 SO * yearT
‘ LILLIS M. RUSSELL,
aeolO-tf Editor and Proprietor.
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
Canal Street, near Charleston Wharf.
Repairs of all kina* of
MACHINERY.
Blacksmith Work
la all its Branches premptij done.
Genera! Commission Merchants,
Cor. Bryan and Drayton Streets,
FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ll’A Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Bagging and Ties advanced on Crops.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES mads on OontlgD
m-oti of Cotton.
COTTON SOLD r 'N ARRIVAL, AND PRO
’EKDr RJTUHNED BY EXPRESS, WUEN
OWNER PC INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and carefu. stt«-nHon iru a ran teed to ail
u-iuess atlt.'15.1 tvA«
L. .1. UUILMAKTIN & « V.,
COTTON FACTORS
Gen 'ral Co nmission Merchants
BAY STKLKT.
SAVANNAH, GKORU1A.
I GEKTS FOB BRADLEY'S PHOSPHATE.
A. Jeweil’a Mills Vinu soil Domestics. Tobsc-
CO, he.
tar BAGGING and IRON TIES always on hand.
gS'Conai.nmrfnto solicited. Urnal facil.tie*
extended to customers augltt-dhw4iu-wf m
oxo. w. soon.
KIEK&EY A MOTT,
COTTON FACTOIDS
Commission Merchants,
Kelley’s Block. Ray street*
SAVl.WAH,
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Rsfer to Mercnants’ National Tank, bavaunah
Bank and Trust Oompsny, aud .‘-mitbpro Rack
State of Georgia. aug20-dat wti
Manufactured by the Lawrenceville Cement Com
pany, Roaeudiile, Ulster coonty. New York.
Stock of this o*d established brand oonstvariy
♦* hand.
General Agents for Georgia and South Caro 'Ad a;
EOVT’OC-ANOE^SON^r. I
i
I
i
tebl>-tf