Newspaper Page Text
SIw HJonung pcu f j5
J. H. ESTUiL, Proprietor.
YV. T. THOMPSON. Editor.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. I87S.
The Situation In Florida.
Our telegram from Tallahaanee conveys
a fair idea of the situation in that city.
The withdrawal of the Republicans from
the Senate last Thursday was a trick to
prevent the seating of two Democratic
members of that body previous to the
election for United States Senator. An
attempt on the part of the Conservatives
yesterday to compel these gentry to take
part in legislation, met with a very de
cided repulse. Indeed, we are told that
one of the patriots went so far as to pro
duce his little pistol and fire upon the in
nocent sergeant-at-arms, who had been
sent out for the purpose of prevailing upon
the absent members to put in an appear
ance. Our telegram is not very clear upon
this point, but we are left to infer that the
sergeaut-at-arms retired without accom
plishing his purpose.
However, presuming that Dr. Hicks
and his fellow-voyagers have returned
from their four thousand dollar tour to
Jacksonville, the election for United
States Senator will proceed to-day, with
what result it is impossible to say. Dr.
Hicks and his crowd claim to hold the
balance of power, and it would be assum
ing too much to suppose that the Doctor
is too modest to allow his eagle eye to
look toward Washington. As to the
Democratic candidates, they are all good
men and true, but our information leads
us to believe that the prospect of getting
the Executive office into the hands of the
Conservatives causes many honest men
to look composedly upon the probability
of Stearns’ election. In the meantime,
we shall see what we shall see.
The
Legislature ami the Insurance
Companies.
In our local deportment yesterday we
printed the bill relative to insurance com
panies, recently passed by the Senate. If
we understand the provisions of this
measure, its operations will be unjust to
the insurance companies engaged in busi
ness in our State, and before it passes the
House we trust it will be fairly discussed
in all its bearings, so that if it is found
to be inequitable it may be disposed of
accordingly.
It is evidently the intention of this bill
to throw the onus of proof, in cases of
litigation, almost entirely upon the in
surance company, relieving the assured
from the necessity of producing such
documentary evidence as might be used
by the insurance company. Furthermore,
it releases the assured from the most
important obligations and conditions of
the contract with the company, andholds
the latter strictly to the terms thereof.
Obviously this is unjust, and we are not
surprised to learn that some of the most
substantial and reliable companies now
doing business in the State will withdraw
their agencies if the bill becomes a law.
Such withdrawal, at this time, might, in
the course of events, take the shape of
a public calamity.
Blaine vs. Grant.—The New Orleans
Timet of the 19th says: “Little by little
the Republicans drop it out that the late
anti-Grant committee was an adroitly
managed game of a Presidential aspirant,
who deemed it necessary to break Grant
in order to further his own interests, and
to do that consented to let the Louisiana
cat out of the bag. The result, say they,
in its effects on public sentiment proved
more disastrous than was expected. Not
alone Grant, but the entire Republican
party went staggering to the wall; and
now the new sub-committee comes in the
hope of being able to present a counter
report calculated to repair the damage so
fearfully sustained by that party. Upon
this view of the case the conclusion is
irresistable that the committee will
chiefly devote its time to questions relat
ing to the late election.”
Old but Applicable.—A little more
than a century ago Junius thus wrote to
the Duke of Grafton: “In doubtful meas
ures the virulent exaggeration of party
must be employed to rouse and engage
the passions of the people. You have
now brought the merits of your adminis
tration to an issue on which every Eng
lishman of the narrowest capacity may
determine for himself. It is not an
alarm to the passions, but a calm appeal
to the judgment of the people, upon
their own most essential interests. A
more experienced minister (President)
would not have hazarded a direct invasion
of the first principles of the Constitution
before he had made some progress in
subduing the spirit of the people.
Louisiana's Woes.
Notwithstanding the almost judicial
fairness of the report of the sub-commit-
tee on Louisiana Affairs, Congress has
thought proper to have the whole evi
dence retaken, in hopes of getting a re
port less favorable to justice. Conse
quently a new committee has been dis
patched to New Orleans. This is called
the “ Banditti Committee.” Great
preparations were made for the recep
tion of the members by Kellogg, Pack
ard it Co., and every effort has been made
to prepare outrages to order. For this
purpose an outrage and slander mill has
been set up in the Custom House, and
hired witnesses are daily instructed in
their parts. But these are the minor de
tails of the programme. It was a great
disappointment to the Radicals that the
assembling of the Louisiana Legislature
was unattended by bloodshed. The
White House organs had presaged it, and
did all they could to bring it about.
Sheridan’s presence, it was thought,
would make assurance doubly sure. He
was sent to New Orleans not to preserve
the peace, but to provoke disorder. The
sub-committee, of which Mr. Foster, of
Ohio, was Chairman, was expected to
bring back to Washington a harrowing
tale that would “fire the Northern heart'
and afford Grant a pretext for falling
upon the Southern people with fire and
sword. But “the best laid schemes o’
mice and men gang aft a gley. ” The
citizens of New Orleans endured their
wrongs without lifting a hand to resent
them, and the Radical conspirators over
reached themselves and were condemned
by the very report upon which they had
relied to countenance their designs. Un
deterred by this disappointment, how
ever, they are about to try it again.
They know that the “Banditti Commit
tee” is composed of men of their own
stripe, and they mean to entertain that
committee with a carnival of blood.
A special dispatch from New Orleans
to the Chicago Inter-Ocean says: “The
Republicans are preparing for the full
(banditti) committee, and if allowed will
present such an array of witnesses as will
convict the sub-committee and silence
Democratic clamor. Troops may have to
be sent into some parishes to escort Re
publican witnesses, who before were not
allowed to pass through the lines picketed
by White Leaguers. The Leaguers who
participated in the 1 Kh of September
massacre in this city will be called by Re
publicans, and if they admit that they fired
a shot they will be arrested on their own
admissions and tried. If this is done the
2, .'>00 participants will raise a storm, for
such arrests would not be quietly endured.
These men are guilty of murder, and the
Republicans will take the offensive, and
try to have them punished.”
These disclosures clearly indicate the
purpose of the Kellogg party to incite
bloodshed in New Orleans, and Sheridan
is pursuing a similar policy in Vicksburg.
If success attends these efforts in either
city, the pretext will be afforded for plac
ing the South under military rule, and
carry out the policy of the carpet-bag
gers, as outlined in these dispatches yes
terday. But even if they fail in this di
rection, some other excuse will be found
or made for remanding the Southern
States to the same condition as when first
reconstructed. Anything to give the
carpet-baggers and scalawags a new lease
of life.
Those interested are advised of the
fact that revenue detectives are abroad
looking for violations of the law requir
ing checks to be stamped. At Richmond.
Ya..tlie collector has instituted suits in the
United States Circuit Court against about
two hundred and fifty citizens, upon un
stamped checks, discovered in an officia*
examination of the bank drawers; and we
observe that revenue officials have also
lately been searching the Chicago banks
for similar proofs upon which to found
proceedings, it is said, with great success.
The editor of the Review, a paper pub
lished in Richmond, Virginia, in the in
terest of the colored people, says: “We
have spent ten years in the South land,
in politics and out of politics, (although
a poor politician, and never held the
humblest office,) and we have yet to ex
perience at the hands of Southern gen
tlemen even the slightest act of discour
tesy.”
The Edgefield Affaib.—The Augusta
Chronicle says that Judge T. J. Mackey,
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni
potentiary from Governor Chamberlain,
reached the village of Edgefield Friday,
and immediately issued warrants for the
arrest of General M. C. Butler, Dr. Mc-
Kie, Mr. Joseph Merriwether and five
other citizens of Edgefield county, on the
charge of assault and battery with intent
to kill, inasmuch as those gentlemen, at
the request of the colored constables who
were seeking Tennant, went with said
constables to assist in arresting the afore
said Tennant, and dared to shoot at the
latter and his party after they had fired
upon them. General Butler, who was in
Augusta Friday, returned to Edgefield on
Sunday morning in order that the virtu
ous Mackey may have no trouble in find
ing him.
Tennant was sent to Columbia Friday
night. A negro who was arrested a few
days ago confessed that Tennant had paid
Jack Bussy and John Fryer, colored, fifty
dollars to set fire to General Butler's
house. He had also paid other negroes
fifty dollars to assist those two in the
work. The proof is positive against
Tennant, both as to his hiring men to fire
General Butler’s house and as to his re
sisting arrest by the proper officers with
force and arms.
The Doc-trine of Common Sense.
No other Republican journal in the
country that professes to support the Ad
ministration has treated the Louisiana
question with so much candor and judi
cial fairness as the Utica Herald. From
the first interference on January 4 till the
present time it has fearlessly demanded a
strict obedience to the Constitution, and
has frankly told its party that it goes di
rectly to ruin if it takes any other course.
In a recent article on the fruits of recon
struction, it denounced the partisan cries
of a “new rebellion,” the “old spirit of
disloyalty,” a “revival of the lost cause,”
•fcc., as absurd, since if there were any
disposition in the South for another re
bellion. there is not power enough there
to make it potent. It says that recon
struction is not a failure, since in “every
Southern State, where the people rule,
there is peace, and full enjoyment of po
litical rights; there is no sign of a new
rebellion : there is no hostility to the flag;
there is no disloyalty to the Union.” The
only exception is Louisiana, and the Her
ald frankly avows its belief that if the
control of that State is surrendered to the
white people, to whom it rightfully be
longs, “there will be an end at once and
forever to all trouble in Louisiana.” It
continues: “But the White League;
shall we let that govern Louisiana? Yes,
if it has a majority of the votes. What
then will become of the poor negro?
The enforcement act protects him. If
the whole machinery of the State gov
ernment were in the hands of the White
Leaguers, the negro would not suffer as
much as he does now. The enforcement
act makes intimidation and violence
against the negro an offense against the
Federal laws. The Federal courts will
protect him. This is the only possible
solution of the Louisiana question. It is
the only Constitutional solution—the only
one which carries out the Republican
policy of reconstruction.”
The Republican Losses.—The New
York World publishes official returns of
the elections since 1872, which shows
that in the course of two years the Re
publican party, which elected its Presi
dent by a majority of over 730,000 votes,
has been put in a minority of over 300,000
votes. In 1872 their party carried thirty
States, and by the end of 1874 had lost
all but eleven of them. The World con
cludes: “In two years the opposition to
the Federal Administration has made a
net gain of nearly one and a quarter mil
lion of votes. There has been no such
political overturning in so short a period
in our history as a people. Never before
has a Federal Administration received
so rapid and overwhelming a condemna
tion from those who placed it in power.
There has been a steady Republican loss
everywhere, and a steady opposition gain
everywhere. New York has jumped
from 53,000 Republican majority to
02,000 opposition majority, and Penn
sylvania has changed from 130,(MX) Re
publican majority to 7,000 opposition
majority. The opposition has posses
sion of the four greatest States of the
Union—New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and Illinois. Two years ago it possessed
not one of these. ”
BY TELEGRAPH
THE MORNING NEWS.
FROM IDE STATE CAPITAL.
Proceedings of the General Assembly.
THE CONVENTION QUESTION.
BILLS
introduced
PASSED.
AND BILLS
Bullock’s Fraudulent Bonds.
Evening Telegrams.
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
YESTERDAY'S CONGRESSIONAL PRO-
CEEDINGS.
Ben
Bntler Fails to Pat His
Rights Bill Through.
Civil
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST IN
NES8EE.
Meeting!
or the
TEN_ Savannah Jockey (lub!
[Special Telegram to the Morning News ]
Atlanta, January 25.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION.
Judge Reese, in the Senate, and Mr. Can
dler, in the House, introduced a bill provid
ing for submitting to. the people the ques
tion of a Constitutional Convention. The
bill provides for a representative for every
four thousand population. Chatham county
to have ten delegates, Fulton eight, and
Richmond six, and specifies the first Tues
day in April as the time for the election.
BOGUS BONDS.
The committee appointed to investigate
the indebtedness of railroad officials during
the administration of Blodgett, and to ex
amine into the validity of the Alabama
and Chattanooga Railroad bonds, Senator
Harris, chairman, reported to-day. They
report bonds of the Alabama and Chatta
nooga Railroad to the amount of one hun
dred and ninety-four thousand dollars,
issued without compliance with the require
ments of the Constitution.
CAMPBELL.
Mr. Mattox introduced a resolution io the
Senate reciting that on account of the feeble
health and old age of Tunis G. Camp
bell the Governor be requested to pardon
him, which was indefinitely postponed.
BILLSINTBODUCED.
The following bills were introduced in the
Senate:
By Mr’ Kibbee—To prescribe the power of
Grdinaries and other officers in relation to
the levying of taxes.
By Mr. Newbern—To reduce the Sheriffs
bond of Clinch county.
By Jndgo Reese—To require the Gov
ernor to issue bonds to liquidate the State’s
endorsement of railroad bonds.
The New York Herald makes this rude
reference to the leaders of the dominant
party in Congress: “Ostensibly a Repub
lican caucus considers plans for protect,
ing the negro in the South; in reality it
considers how it may carry the elections
in the Southern States; and in these two
points are all the policy of the dominant
party—how to carry the elections; how
to get the offices and distribute the plun
der, and how to make the manoeuvres con
trived for this end seem like movements
taken to secure the rights of an oppressed
people.
A counterfeit United States Treasury
note has been detected at Boston, so
well executed that even the most skillful
detectives differ as to its true character and
have finally determined upon the follow
ing minute differences : “ On the gen
uine the buttons on the coat of John
Quincy Adams are perfectly round, while
on the counterfeit they have an irregu
lar or more of an octagonal form; on the
the genuine the small toes of the female
figure of Justice are full and natural,
while on the counterfeit the small toes
are very small, and the little one very
obscure.”
Dr. W. H. Babcock, a journalist well
known in Florida and in this State, has
connected himself in an editorial capa
city with the Jacksonville Press. Dr.
Babcock is a graceful and fluent writer
aud a most genial gentleman, and his
connection with the Press will add largely
to its influence.
The New York Sun grimly remarks
that “the surviving relatives of the Re
publican party in Connecticut had a
meeting in New Haven the present week,
on which occasion they made arrange
ments for giving the corpse an elegant
funeral about the time the frost gets out
of the ground.”
The lowest bid for constructing the
Cincinnati and Southern Railroad iron
bridge across the Ohio at the city named
was from the Watson Bridge Company,
of Paterson, N. J., the figures being
$(193,000.
A resolution requesting the Governor
to pardon Tunis G. Campbell, on account
of old age aud infirmity, was offered in
the Senate yesterday by Mr. Mattox, of
the Second District, and indefinitely
postponed.
A bill was introduced in both branches
of the General Assembly yesterday pro
viding for submitting the question of a
Com.Rational Convention to the people of
Georgia.
General Joseph R. Hawley, a promi
nent Republican member of Congress
from Connecticut, in a letter discussing
the Louisiana outrage, intimates that
there will be a new election ordered in
that State, and predicts an exhaustive
and instructive debate in the House
when all the documents come to hand.
He says: “The result will be, both from
people and Congress, I hope, a verdict so
plain and unmistakable against the fla
grant wrong and terrible danger of per
mitting military force to meddle with
the constitution of a legislative body that
no military officer, of even the most or
dinary intelligence, will hereafter need
special instructions to keep himself clear,
and even the gallant and impetuous
Sheridan will not again suggest in time
of peace the most savage measure of war,
a militar}' commission to take the lives of
civilians.” There are a great many so-
called “gallant and impetuous*’ people in
the world of the “most ordinary intelli
gence” whom the world generally regard
as fools.
The “ Banditti Committee.”—It is
learned that one object of the sudden
departure of the “banditti committee” to
New Orleans was to stave off debate in
the House on Louisiana. The report of
the sub-committee was no sooner sub
mitted to the House at the close of the
session than the “banditti” packed their
carpet-bags and started southward. They
will delay their report until the last mo
ment, when Congress is driven with the
appropriation bills and necessary legisla
tion, and thus hope not only to deprive
Democrats of any opportunity to be
heard on this question, but to preveiit
any action with regard to Louisiana.
That State will thus be left at the mercy
of Grant and Sheridan, which is just
what the President desires, his recom
mendations for Congressional action be
ing purely hypocritical.
The marine disasters by fire, wreck or
collision, or other casualty, to vessels be
longing to, or bound to or from the
United States during 1874 amounted to
351, the value of the vessels, exclusive ol
their cargoes, being $8,78(5,000. During
1873 the disasters numbered 459, the
losses aggregating $11,733,000. L*st
year there were lost 19 steamers, 42 ships,
91 barks, 4G brigs, and 153 schooners.
Of these losses, during the month ol
December just closed, there were 38,
the value of the vessels, exclusive of car
goes, being $970,000.
in the house.
The following bills were introduced in* the
House:
By Mr. Baker—To make the inordinate
use of intoxicating liquors a misdemeanor.
By Mr. Carlton, of Clarke—To prevout
and punish infanticide and abortion.
By Mr. Warren—To protect the holders
(without notice) of junior liens.
By Mr. Norman—To create a Board of
Commissioners of Colquitt county.
By Mr. Cassidy—To organize a Criminal
Court for Effingham county.
By Mr. Anderson—To levy a tax to sup
port the Government; also, an appropria
tion act which provides no important change
in the salaries of officials.
By Mr. Adams—To establish an art de
partment in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
By Mr. Alderman—To create a new coun
ty called Lawton from Thomas and Decatur.
By Mr. Miller—To appropriate half of the
State tax in Ware county for the purpose of
rebuilding the Court House.
By General Lawton—To authorize the Sa
vannah Free School Society to donate their
funds and property to the Savannah Widows’
Home.
bills passed.
The following bills passed the House : To
repeal the act c msolidating the offices of
Tax Receiver and Collector of Wayne
county.
To change the lines between the counties
of Glynn and Camden.
The bill to change the line between Glynn
and Wayne was tabled.
FRAUDULENT bonds.
Mr. Tumlin introduced in the House a
resolution, which was agreed to, directing
the Speaker to appoint a committee to pre
pare an amendment to the Constitution de
claring null aud void all State or railroad
endorsed bonds illegally issued. The
Speaker appointed the following named
committee: Messrs. Tumlin, Anderson, War
ren, Warner and Black.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
Washington, January 25.—Vice President
Wilson being absent from thi city. Mr. An
thony, of Rhode Ialaud, was elected Presi
dent pro tem.
Mr. Robertson, of South C arolina, pre
seated the joint resolutions of the South
Carolina Legislature asking an appropria
tion of one hundred thousand dollars to
deepen the harbor of Charleston. Referred
to Committee on Commerce.
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, in*rodnced a bill
to establish au education fund, and apply a
portion of the proceeds of the public lands
to publ c education, aud to provide for the
more complete endowment and support of
national colleges for the advancement of
scientific and industrial education. Ordered
to be printed and lie on the table. He gave
notice that he would call the bill up at an
early day for the purpose of submitting
some remarks thereon.
The chair laid before the Senate a letter
from the Secretary of War in answer to the
resolution of the Senate of the 11th insL
tr msmitting copies of correspondence in
relation to certain disorders in the Stato of
Louisiana. Ordered to be printed and re
hrred to the Committee on Privileges and
Elections.
Mr. Flanagan, of Texas, presented a me
morial of the Mayor aud Common Council
of Houstou, Texas, in favor of having that
place declared a port of entry. Referred to
the Committee on Commerce.
Iu the House, a bill was introduced regu
lating telegraph tolls; also one aiding South
era railroads.
By Mr. Young, of Georgia—A bill appro
priating fittv thousand do.lars for the im
provement of the Etowah river.
A bill v\as also introduced improving the
Galveston harbor.
Mr. Irwin has been discharged.
A bill was introduced miking Houston,
Texas, a port ot eutry.
A motion allowing the Speaker to forbid
dilatory motions upon certain questions was
defeated by yeas 150, nays 98— not the re
quired two-thirds.
The bill repealing the China subsidy to
the Pacific mail passed.
The bill authorizing another bridge at St.
Louis passed.
Butler moved to take up the civil rights
bill. The motion was defeated by yeas, 147;
nays, 93—not two-thirds. The Republicans
voting no were Butler, of Tennessee ; Har
rison, Hyde, Loften, Lowndes, Maynard,
Sener, Sheats, Sloan, Smith, of Virginia ,
Btauard, Strait Thornburg, Buffinton,
Burcbard, Burleigh, Foster, Hale of Maine,
Hale of New York, Kasson, Merriam,
Phelps, Pierce of New Hampshire, Roberts,
Smith of Ohio, Willard of Vermont, and
Willard of Michigan.
The Republicans opposed to the Civil
Rights bill voted nay. The debate was quite
spirited.
THE WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE.
Washington, January 25.—Probabilities :
During Tuesday in the South Atlantic States,
high followed by falling barometer, slightly
lower temperature, northeast to southeast
winds and partly cloudy weather will pre
vail, possibly followed by slight rain in the
southern portion.
I i tbo Gulf States, Tennessee, the Ohio
valley aud the upper lake region, falling ba
rometer, rising temperature, easterly or
southerly winds, and increasing cloudiness
with rain in the two first and possibly iu the
th'rd district, and snow in the last.
In the upper Mississippi and lower Mis
souri valleys and the Northwest, lower ba
rometer, higher temperature, east or south
winds, cloudv or partly cloudy weather and
snow, except south of Iowa, rain.
In New England, the Middle States and
the lower lake region, rising barometer
falling temperature, north or west winds
diminishing in force and generally clear
weather, but followed in the western por
tion of the two last districts by falling
barom3ter, winds shifting to east or south,
increasing cloudiness, and at night possibly
threatening weather.
JOHNSON AND BROWN.
Nashville, January 25.—The joint ses
sion adjourned amidst intense excitement.
It is understood that the contest has nar
rowed down to Johnson and Brown. The
first ballot decides.
storms.
London, January 25.—A terrific gale, ac
companied by storms of rain, have prevailed
on the British coast for two days past. In
numerable casualties to sailing craft are re
ported.
Midnight Telegrams.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Sam J.
Randall for
Speaker.
Democratic
A RADICAL RUSE IN THE SENATE.
Lively Little Row with the Sergeant
at-Arms.
LITTLEFIELD AND HIS FRAUDS.
[Sj>ecial telegram to the Morning News.f
A Lie.—To the art of lying the able
conductors of Harpers Weekly have added
the talent of forgery. In a recent issue
these noble caterers to the tastes of an
exalted civilization quoted a lot of ridicu
lous bluster on the extreme Ku-Klux or
der and credited it to the Logan (Ky.)
Sentinel. There is no such paper as the
Logan Sentinel, and consequently’ the in
famous lie has been fastened upon the
conductors of Harper's Weekly. Such
lies as this are edited by that pink of cul
ture and refinement, George William
Curtis.
The statue of Stonewall Jackson, exe
cuted by the late Mr. Foley, the well-
known Euglisli sculptor, for the city of
Charleston, S. C., is now nearly comple
ted at the Manor foundry, Chelsea, Lon
don. The General is represented as
standing, with a drawn broadsword in his
right hand. The hand rests on the sword
hilt, and the point of the weapon is
placed on a piece of rock at the side of
the figure. He wears a horseman’s sbor>
tunic, girt by a broad belt and buttoned
close on the chest, and loose trousers
with riding boots.
Tallahassee, January 25.
There has been no quorum in the Senate
since Thursday, a state of things that is the
result of what the Radicals here are pleased
to term “parliamentary tactics.”
LIVELY LAW-MAKERS.
This afternoon an officer was sent out to
arrest the absent Republicans, but they re
fused to obey the summons, and resisted
the officer. The report is that pistols wore
fired, and that Parlin, a Republican, shot at
the Sergeant-at-Arms. For a while there
was great excitement.
THE WHEREFORE.
The Republican Senators, by preventing a
quorum, are working to keep the Conserva
tives from seating Stewart, who has been
defrauded of his seat from the Twenty-first
District for two sessions.
THE RADICALS
want to keep the other Senators in until
after the Senatorial election, which con-
mences to-morrow.
A DEMOCRAT SEATED.
In the Assembly, Judge, from Santa Rosa,
was seated.
Littlefield’s frauds.
Jones, of Escambia, “introduced a reso’u-
tion to investigate the status of suit iu the
United States Supreme Court about the Lit
tlefield bonds.
A NEW PHASE OF THE SWINDLE.
The committee to be appointed will in
vestigate the whole of that fraud, and per
haps show that the suit commenced by the
State will fasten the liability on the State
for the swindle.
SENATORIAL ASPIRANTS.
A crowd of aspirants for the Senate ar
rived to-night.
The area of the British empire approx
iw&tes to 7,769,000 square miles. per cent, of their capital stock.
National Bank Circulation.—Under
the present law governing the national
banks those having a capital under $500,-
000 are allowed a circulation of 90 per
cent.; over $500,000 and under $1,000,-
000, 80 per cent.; over $1,000,000 and
under $2,000,000, 75 per cent.; over
$2,000,000 and under $3,000,000, 70 per
percent.; and over $3,000,000, 60 per
cent. At the meeting of the Committee
on Banking and Currency on the 21st, on
motion of Mr. Farwell it was agreed to
repeal the section and offer an amend
ment making the circulation of all the
national banks at the uniform rate of 90
A Nigger on the Safety Valve.—The
Springfield (Mass.) RejrubUran says:
The old Missis8ippi|river joke has, cu
riously enough, become a political fact.
The Republican steamer is already quiver
ing from stem to stem; the firemen, with
faces of grim determination,are pouring iu
fresh supplies of turpentine; and the
‘nigger is sitting on the safety valve.’ It
is no fault of his, poor fellow; but there
he is, and there he is likely to stay until
the explosion.”
It is estimated that there are stored in
New York aud other seaports 75,000,000
pounds of tea, with 10,000,000 in addi
tion to arrive within a few weeks, or
nearly three years' supply for the entire
country.
In the South Carolina Legislature a
negro member introduced a bill to levy a
tax of two mills to support the unem
ployed negroes of Edgefield county. The
proposition was voted down.
Odd Fellows.—Much interest is mani
fested in the decision of the United Pres
byterian Synod on the Odd Fellow ques
tion, which has lately been started afresh.
At last week’s meeting of the Philadel
phia Presbytery of the United Presby
terian Church an appeal was presented
from the decision of the session of the
North Church, which had admitted a
member who was connected with the
order of Odd Fellows, to which others
took exception. After a sharp debate a
vote was taken on the appeal, which re
sulted in a tie, ten against ten. A fur
ther appeal was then taken to the synod.
It should be explained, however, that the
United Presbyterians are a different re
ligious body from the one which passes
under the glorious name of Presby
terians.
The postal card factory in Springfield,
Mass., shipped 26,420,500 cards during
the quarter ending January 1.
The 30th of January has been fixed
upon as the day for the passage of the
first tram through the Hooeac tunnel.
Catholic Statistics.—The New York
Tablet gives the following statistics of the
Roman Catholic Church in the United
States : “Seven archbishops, 53 bishops,
4,873 priests, 6,920 churches, chapels and
stations, of which certainly 4,809 are
churches, 18 theological seminaries, and
1,375 studying for the priesthood, 68 col
leges, 511 academies, 1,444 parish schools,
215 asylums, homes and refuges, 87 hos
pitals, and a Catholic population (ex
clusive of Baltimore, Charleston, Erie
and Brooklyn, for which no estimates are
given,) of 5,761,242. In 1814 there were
85 pnests, not as m^ny priests in the
country as there are now Catholic hos
pitals; not as many priests as there are
now of three names, Walsh, Murphy and
O’Connor!”
GRANT UPS AND SAYS HE DIDN’T.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Washington, January 25.— The chances of
Congressman Sam Randall, ot Pennsylvania,
for the next Speakership of tho House has
been brought into prominence, and greatly
strengthened by his vigorous course regard
ing the Louisiana outrage, and his ready
knowledge and efficient nse of parliamen
tary Tactics against the civil rights bill.
The President eent to the House to-day
the report of the Levee Commissioners,
who recommend the immediate appropria
tion of three millions of dollars to repair
existing crevasses in Louisiana, and a half a
milliou each for Arkansas and Mississippi.
It is stated upon good authority that no
appropriations will bo made beyond three
hundred thousand dollars for official sur
veys.
FRENCH AFFAIRS.
London, January 25.—The Times cor
respondent at Paris telegraphs that
it is considered that the Duke de
Broglie, by tho part he took in Friday’s
debate in the Assembly, has dissipated all
chances of forming a new administration,
as the vote on the motion to close the
di bate, which was made and supported by
liis partizans, prove that there was a ma
jority of Dearly one hundred against him.
The Duke de Cazes recently sent his sec
onds to M. du Lemple to demand an expla
nation of certain letters charging him with
violating his engagements. It is announced
that tho affair has been amicably settled.
A TARDY DENIAL.
Washington, January 25.—The state
ments frequently made and published that
certain members of the Cabinet threatened
to resigu on account of differences of opinion
concerning the management of the Lonisi-
aua matter, and tint in consequence there
of the message of the President was changed
in time and language, are authoritatively
stated to bo without Inundation in fact. N«>
such threat was made to tho President, and
there was no ebango iu the tone and char
acter of message as has been stated.
ALFONSO.
London, January 25.—An autograph letter
from Alfonso was delivered to Queen Victo
ria on Saturday, formally advising her of
his accession to the throne, and assuring
her of his intention to rule over Spain
on constitutional principles. A similar noti
fication has been received by France.
$ru?
RACES! RACES!
ft!
Annual
February 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1875.
FIRST DAY—First Race—Hurdle Race; two
miles, over eight hardies. Second Race—Savan
nah Cup; two miles; closed with six entries.
Third Race—Mile heats.
riour m\l$.
FOREST CITY FLOUR MILLS
—AND—
GRAIN WAREHOUSE,
SECOND.DAY— First Race—Tenbroeck Stake;
one mile; closed with nine entries. Second
Race—Two mile heats. Third Race—One mile
dash.
THIRD DAY—First Race—Handicap Stakes ;
one and a quarter miles; closed with eleven en
tries. Second Race—Bouaventure Stake: mile
heats; closed with five entries. Third Race—
Selling Race; one mile; purse two hundred
dollars.
FOURTH DAY — First Race—Dash of two
miles. Second Race—Three mile heats. Third
Race—Lamar Stake; mile heats; cloaed with
eight entries.
FIFTH DAY’—First Race—Hurdle Handicap;
two miles, over eight hurdles. Second Race—
Free Handicap ; mile heats, three in five. Third
Race—Consolation Purse ; mile heats.
Quarter stretch badges for the week, $10; quar
ter stretch tickets for the day, $3; to be had trom
M. A. Cohen, Treasurer, 03 Bay street, or upon
the Track.
G. S. OWENS, President.
J. T. McFarland, Secretary.
Returning tickets will be issued over the
several rai loads during the wc-ek. jan26-tf
F O Ft SALE!
VALUABLE PROPERTY
SOUTH BROAD STREET.
O N TUESDAY, the 2d day of February, ISIS,
- - _
will be sold before the Court House door,
the city of Savannah, at 11 o’clock, (if not sold
previously at private sale,) that VALUABLE
PROPERTY ON SOUTH BROAD STREET,
consisting of Lot No. 40 Columbia Ward, north
east corner of South Broad and Lincoln streets;
said lot being sixty feet on South Rroad street
aud ninety feet on Lincoln street, and Fifteen
Feet of Lot No. 39, on South Broad street, run
ning north about sixty feet to the north line of
brick building used as kitchens, etc., for dwell
ings on lot No. 40. This property is in one of
the most desirable portions of the city ; is rented
for eighteen hundred dollars per annum, and in
sured in first class offices at one per cent, per
annum.
Terms Cash, purchaser paying for title.
HENRY BRYAN,
Broker and Auctioneer,
jan96-td . No. 113 Bay street.
Strayed or Stolen-—Reward.
A REWARD of Ten Dollars will be paid for
the return to the undersigned of a B!
I the return to the undersigned of a BLACK
MULE, bol)-tail, closely trimmed, aud rubbed on|
the sides by trace chains. Strayed from, or was
stolen on Hover’s Range Saturday night. Return
to jack Moore,
J&n26~lt
At McLeod's Mill.
FOUND,
LARGE BRASS KEY. The owner can
. get the same by calling at This Office and
paying for this advertisement. jan2G-lt
FOR SALE,
COMFORTABLE HOUSE at the Isle of
Hope. Bath House, Garden, Boats, etc., in
complete order. For particulars, apply to
jan26>1w HUGH WADDELL
> Jk-S
Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery,
M ANUFACTURERS of all grades of FLOUR; also. GRIST and MEAL, and hav. I . ,
offal, Bran, Shorts, Ac., together with CORN, HAY, OATS, and GROUND FOOD
to suit, at Wholesale aud Retail, and at the very lowest market rater.
CORN.—Average stock bushels..
•■2f,000
FLiOUR.—Average stock barrels ] ^
<HT Cash country orders solicited.
S. G. HAYNES A BRO., Proprietor,
mhUM12in
Office 95 Bay Street and at the Mill.
Amusements.
SACRED CONCERT!
AT THE
Savannah Baptist Church
Tuesday Evening. Jan. *20. 1875.
Duo,
PROGRAMME-PART I.
1. Tannahanser Grand March, Organ
Wagner—Mrs. Gust in and Miss Gleason.
2. Quartet aud Chorus, “O, IIow Lovely,”
from the “Lay of the Bell,” Romberg—Miss
Wi tier, Mrs. Bickford, Mr. Newman, Mr. Backus.
3. Tenor Solo, Abt—Mr. Ward.
4. Trio, “Father, Lead Me,’’ (Belsazzar,) But
terfield— Miss Wilber, Miss Gustin, Mr. Bates.
5. Soprano Solo, “ Ruth and Naomi," Toplilf—
Mrs. Lufburrow.
6. Trio, “ Are Yerum,” Kreutzer—Mies Came
ron, Mr. Ward, Mr. Backus.
PART H.
7. Oman Solo—Mr. Pen field.
8. Solo and Chorus, “ The Marvellous Work,”
Hayden—Mfss Wilbur aud chorus.
9 Male Quartet, “The Chapel.” Kreutzer—
Messrs. Ward, Newman, Backus, Gleason.
10. Trio, “Evening Hymn,” Concone—Mrs,
Cameron, Miss Gross, Mrs. Gustiu.
11. Chorus. “Eyrie,” from Twelfth to Gr.
Mass, Mozart
Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. Admission,
$1 00. jan25-vt
_ Groceries ami grorisww.
THE RED "GROCERYl
22 Barnard Street,
Is offering the following IndnceuieBt*.
g UTTER, choice article, at 40 aud 45 cento.
RIO COFFEE, Prime Roasted, at 30 cents.
SUGAR, Light Brown, at 10 cents.
FINE TEA 41 , Black, Green or Mixed
cents up.
—also—
from CO
CANNED FRUITS, PRESERVES, Ac.
-HD-
SUITABLE ARTICLES for the German Table
F. Rl’SSAK.
All packages to any part of the city delivered
free of charge. j ;inl6 . u
On Consignment.
1 A A BBLS. EARLY.ROSE POTATOES
ll/U 200 bbls. EAR cY GOODRICH po’-]
Savannah Theatre!
CHARLES B. FURBISH Manager
- - P0T\-
™TOE8.
150 bbls. Chili RED POTATOES.
100 bbls, PEACH BLOW POTATOES
50 bbls. RED ONIONS.
30 bbls. NUTS, “assorted.”
5 frails NEW DATES.
25 bbls. aud half bbls. SWEET CIDER
10 bbls. choice CIDER VINEGAR.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
JANUARY 28, 29, 30.
ALSO
SATURDAY MATINEE.
FOR BREMEN.
T HE first-class German ship
SAVANNAH,
Teblbmasx, Master,
haring a portion of her cargo en
gaged, will have disnatch.
For balance of freight room, apply to
jan26*tt KNOOP, HANEMANN A CO.
Jjnj ©oods.
Prices Reduced!
toy, O’Brien&Co.
No. 147 Broughton Street.
, Pre-
To decrease our Stoek
paratory to our Annual Stock
taking, we will offer our Goods
at reduced prices from now
until the 1st of February next.
(litMAT BARGAINS IN
Shawls, Cloaks,
BLANKETS,
Furbish’s 5th Avenue Theatre
Combination.
■The great society play,
And for sale by
L.T. WHITCOMB’S SON, Ag’t,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fmit«,
Nuts, Vegetables, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ac. Sole
Agent for Kogers'Pure Cider and Cider Vinegar.
141 BAY STREET,
janlfi-tf Savannah, Ga.
THURSDAY NIGHT
DIVORCE.
FRIDAY NIGIIT—Augustin Daly’s adaptation!
of Dumas' Parisian success, MON8. ALPHONSE. |
SATURDAY AFTERNOON—Commencing at
9 o'clock—thr* sfurtlincr i'omwlv In four uclu
ESTABLISHED 1856.
GEO. G. - WILSON, i
ALIXE.
>’o. 190 Congress and 1S5 St. Julian Sts.
AND PLANTERS' SUPPLIES GENERALLY,
Which I will sell low for cash or good acceptance. I
SATURDAY NIGHT-The Parisian novelty, i GrOCOrieS. WinOS illld LiliTIOrS,
The above plays will be presented with all that i
attention to dress and detail that has character
ized past efforts, aud accorded to them the en
dorsement of both press and public.
Admission—fl, 75c, 50c. Reserved scats $1 25.
Box sb«*et for each and every performance will
open Tuesday morning, 11 o'clock, at 8clire ner's
Music Store.
Note—Since the above Combination was here
last year they have purchased an entire new ward
robe, each lady making from four to six changes
during the evening, thus giving the lady patrons
^ ‘ * modes
C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton and Country Pro 1
-
uullu n c*tuut e , iiiiiD piviiip Kilt, iu
an opportunity to see the latest styles
cow worn in New York city.
jan25 5t
dace solicited, to which I will give my per
sonal attention, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Parties shipping small lots ol Cotton will find it
to their advantage by shipping me, a* “my
charges will be small,” and remittances in cash or ]
goods, as may be directed, made promptly,
sepl-tf
Savannah Theatre!
SALT.
3 KAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT (10 to |
^ DUV the ton), cargo of ship “Amiabdla.'' |
DIRECTOR JOHN E. OWENS.
For sale by
jan22-tf HOLST, FULLARTON & CO.
SOLAR SALT.
FOB THREE NIGHTS ONLY!
O AAA SACKS now landing and
0„UUU for sale by
The most Scholarly and Artistic Acttess known
to the American Stage,
jan22-4t
RICHARDSON A BARNARD.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers!
•Pmodiralsf.
Supported by the entire Company from
JOHN E. OWENS’ THEATRE, New Orleanc.
15 Months in a Year!
Admission—$1; Second Circle, 75cents; Gallery,
.0 cents.
72'“The sale of Reserved Seats, without extra
charge will begin on Friday, January 22, at Ii. L.
Schreiner's.
AND ALL CLASSES OF
Flood and Fibe—An Exciting Scene.
San Francisco, January 22.—The loss
of life by the Marysville flood was over
stated. So far as known one child,
named Joseph Lauchlen, aged six years,
was drowned. During the height of the
flood a fire occurred in the Western House
block while the roof was crowded with
women and children seeking refuge from
the flood. The flames were finally sub
dued without injury to any persou. On
Wednesday the water receded from the
principal streets by nine o’clock p. m.
The loss of personal property is estimated
at $1.000,OX). Merchants lose seventy-
five per cent, on their stocks. Assistance
is asked for, as many persons are desti
tute. Farmers suffer much loss in fencing
and stock.
WINTER GOODS.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.,
No. 147 Broughton Street.
SPECIAL.
50 pieces fine WHITE TARLATANS, by the
piece, at 25 cents per yard (about sixteen and
a half yards in each Diece), worth forty c* tits.
200 dozen STOUT LINEN TOWELS, at $1 —
per dozen.
500 dozen Ladies’Colored-Border LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS (j°b lot) at from fl 25 per
dozen upwards, worth double the money.
jan25 GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
J. M. HENDERSON
Custom House Shades.
This well known Saloon (on Bay lane) has been
handsomely refitted and improved, aud the
.... -k -
occasion will be marked by a
Reduction iu the Prices of
Refreshments.
The Brooklyn (New York) water com
missioners have issued a notice announc
ing that the reckless waste of water
throughout that city bids fair to create a
water famine. The daily use and waste
of water has reached $8,000,000 gallons,
which is 2,000,000 gallons per day in ex
cess of the quantity pumped into the res
ervoir.
The most bounteous vintage France
has kuown. the statisticians say, is that
of 1874. Not less than 2,0< 0,000 hectares
(800,000 acres, thereabouts,) have been
cultivated as vineyards, and the product
is estimated at 75,000,000 hectolites or
1,087,500,000 gallons, very nearly.
the times will give entire satisfaction.
PRICES REDUCED!
LIQUORS SAME!
Lnnch daily from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
jan23-lw J. M. HENDERSON.
insurance.
People’s Fire Insurance Co.,
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.
Within a radius of twenty miles around
Wheaton, Ill., 20,000 cows are kept for
dairy purposes.
(gdurational.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
SOUTHWEST corner Bull and
S OUTHWEST corner Bull and Bronghton
streets. Savannah, Ga. The Commercial
Course is taught practically, so as to enable young
men to take charge of a set of books in any de
partment of business. Young men wishing to
learn English will h »ve an opportunity of doing
so by joining a Night Class, to be formed on 1st
of February. Day Class from 9 a. m. to p. m.
Night Class from 7# to 9% p. m.
jan25-2t M. B. MCCARTHY, A. M.
Check Books.
QS all the SAVANNAH BANKS, stamped aid
unstamped, k<
Books printed to
Chsck
with or without
aXJOU pnnUNl IU WW, WIKI UK WIUHIUK — T"|
STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1874.
Cash Capital $300,000 00
Surplus 108,760 43
Gross Assets £403,760 43
LIABILITIES.
Reinsurance Fund $ 39.569 15
All other Claims against
the Company 6,695 57—$ 46.264 72
Snmlns as regards Policy
Holders $362,495 71
J. D. JOHNSTON, Agent,
dec29-Tu,Tb«fcS5w No. 114 Bay street.
jtmorate.
Removal.
I HAVE removed to my stores, NO. 196 and 19.3
BAY STREET, adjoining Haywood’s Ice
House, where 1 am in daily receipt of heavy con
signments of Western Produce, such as
GRAIN, FLOUR, &c.
—OK HAND—
1 car load extra HEAVY MESS BEEF.
100 boxes CANDLES.
200 boxes SOAP.
500 bbls. FLOUR.
50 tubs choice New York State BUTTER.
10 bbls. New Haven PIG HAMS.
All for sale low to the trade.
dec29-tf M. H. WILLIAMS.
gotatoeg.
Need Potatoes.
900 Barrels Early Rose,
100 Barrels Early Goodrich.
50 Barrels Chill Red,
For tale bv
ALEXANDER Jfc RUSSELL,
jtnffl-ot Wholesale UrocerK,
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 25,
LADY AUDLEY’S SECRET.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 26,
Camille; or. The Fate of the Coquette.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 27,
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
Savannah quintette Club i
PROF. HERMAN BRAUN,
Solo Violinist of the Mozart Club,
H AS formed the above Club, and will famish
Music for
CONCERTS, ENTERTAINMENTS, Ac.
Orders left at Schreiner's Music Store will be
promptly attended to. jan7-lm
£or £alr.
Real Estate For Sale.
The .bore is a reduced copy of the TITLE PAGI |
of the RURAL CAROLINIAN.
Brick Stores,
Several Dwellings.
Choice Building Lots,
On Gaston, Drayton, and New Houston streets,
CHEAP LOTS,
With and without Houses, on Gwinnett street.
Four Superior Garden Lots,
On Middle Ground Road, over a mile beyond
Anderson street, (one with a house on it).
A Good Farm,
In Effingham county, at Great Bargain. Apply to
HENRY BRYAN,
113 Bay street.
octW-tf
Fifteen Months iu a Year.
The Publishers haring determined to chang“ tb* j
commencement of the Volumes ot the
RURAL CAROLINIAN I
A RARE ( HAME.
FOR SALE,
That Elegant anil Com moil ions
Bcsidence
No. 215 SOUTH BROAD ST.,
Comer of West Broad, on Lot No. 8 Elbert
Ward, containing
2 PARLORS, DINING and LIBRARY ROOM,
S BEDROOMS,
2 DRESSING and
4 BASEMENT ROOMS,
all elegantly finished inside, and iu good order.
Possession given immediately. Furniture sold
with house if desired. Inquire of
GUGIE BOURQUIN,
Over Savannah Bank and Trust Co.
decS-Tu.ThAStf
FOR 8ALE.
FROM 0CT0RER TO JANUARY,
VOLUME VI. will contain FIFTEEN M M-
BERS—October, 1S74, to December, WS. in*; 2 '
five—so that all persons subscribing or n I
their subscriptions during the last three niootw f
of 1P74 will have
Fifteen Months in a Year’s Sul scription |
FOR WHICH THEY PAY
ONLY TWO OOLLAKS.
Only a few hundred of Oct. and Nov. remai* j
ot* hand, so that to secure the full benefit
of this offer. Subscriptions should
come in at onre.
The RURAL CAROLINIAN is tli-c
Agricultural Journal of the South. i'libUMMJ
and Editors are all Southern men, and it isdeywi ■
exclusively to the interests of Soatberu Agn< I
ture. While it is not the paid orzan ot
Patrons of Husbandry, or of any society or wt «
men, it has been the most powerful advocate
the establishment of Granges in the H,ut l ’j7,J
its influence has contributed greatly to the i ri“ ^
prosjierity erf the Order.
D. H. JACQUES, Eeq., of Charleston, S. Cj
Editor-in-Chief. iwirti
CHARLES R. DODGE, Esq., of the I *, ;■ T
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. - i
mological Editor.
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS.
COL. D. WYATT AIKEN. WashiDgton, D- 1
HENRY W. RAVEN EL, K«l-, Aiken, S. t-
REV. C. W. HOWARD, Kingston, Ga.
COL. N. U. DAVIS, Greenville, S. C.
RURAL CAR0LIMAX—*•-! por Anna* I
Address, WALKER, EVANS
Valuable Property
ON SOUTH BROAD STREET,
C M]ONSISTING of Lot No. 40, northeast comer
of South Broad and Lincoln streets, 60x90
feet, and fifteen feet of Lot 39, on Sooth Broad
street, running back to the north line of Brick
building, used as Kitchens for dwellings on Lot
No. 40.
This property is rented for eighteen hundred
dollars per annum, and is iu one of the most de
sirable portions of the city. Applv to
dec29-Tu,Th&Stf HENRY BRYAN.
FOR SALE.
HE SCHOONER “MAIL,
IP
dred bushels rough rice.
T IHE SCHOONER “ MAIL,” forty-one tons
measurement; capacity twenty-five hun-
Bln goc
fastened, and centre-board. Sail
ging in good order.
jan2S-tf
;ood order, copper
ails, spare and rig-
Apply to
WARFIELD A WAYNE.
FOR SALE,
White Pine and Black Walnut
—ALSO—
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
C. S. GAY,
sep2-ly Comer Charlton and Tattnall Sts.
a cogsw:
Publi-hers,
Charleston, 8. t.
ws will fc
The Publisher of the Morxiso Nxw:
nieh the Rural Carolinian and Daili -
$11 00 per annum, and Rural Carolina
Weekly News for $3 00 per annum.
dec5-tf
Wanted.
WASTED,
WRY niDES AND DEER SKINS.
I 1
$1
D ry niDES and deer lVh ! 1 i
for Hides, sixteen and a half centr,
Deer Skins, forty-two c^tsjjer poand.^^. |
1*0 Bay^treeh
jan25-3t
HEIRS WANTED.
T EXAS LANDS—All persons who
in the Texas revolution of 1S36. vrw
u: — •» iknl. .Jvanfflir. hv COTUm * 11 ,
something to their advantage by co™®':'. j
with CARLOS HODREQUES, care of
Savannah. Ga.
nctl<*
—-
poplar <6rotr Dairti.
Sap, &t.
Hay and Bricks.
200 BALES PRIME EASTERN HAY.
30,000 EASTERN HARD BRICK, suitable for
Taving.
landing from schooner M. Kinney, from Wie-
caseett, Maine, and for sale by
decl9-tf WILDER A CO.
CUSTOMERS
AF the POPLAR GLOVE DAIRY \
(J Milk delivered at their door will y {
came and residence to the Depot, ct>ru- • ^ ^ ^
street lane and Abercora street.
Bice Plantation for Saif;
rpnAT anc RIVER,RICE PLANTATI<*|
X owned by the late John S^M ,, en rJfti
ated on the Savannah river, abont f fc
from this city, together with aU the ^ i
thereto attached. The nee fieW* fuJ] p 4 rtidH|
volunteer and all bad pEMEBk j
la«i onnlv to BLlfl » 1
decu-fl
—
ihhi
I