Newspaper Page Text
%
Spf"*' v,
. ' # jtii. i r, i
WJW*V«**»W*WW«>»-,* »«wn»^'/^#iM»,»fcV' -, ^vverM«i.
V'A.’.
L4-^».r lijfca^ise
yOLUMEX.
IJailij^iaviuiig^fo,
BY THEODORE BLOIS
_ ('ITV AND OOIJNTY PRINTER.
IV. T. nil) *!PSoV, ^EDITOR.
TURMS.
Dally, *0 j Trl-Waelcly, $1; Weekly, #2.
XVf ADVA ircm.
S A VAN NAh!
MONDAYVnoVKMBER 29,1880.
HY TELEGRAPH.
latest from Can Francisco.
Nrw York, Nov. 27.—'Tho steamer
lialtimore has arrived from Aspinwali
with one million seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in specie from California.
St. Louis, Nov. 27.—The overland mail
has arrived. Judge Terry has been in*
dieted for killing Senator Broderick, and
givon hail.
At San Francisco, prices were unchang
ed, but business dull. The city was more
prosperous than at any former period since
the revulsion. New discoveries of gold
have been made in Washo valley.
The Steamship Indian.
Sackville, Nov.. 26.—A steamer has
returned from the steamship Indian with
tho remaining of the .survivors. The
steamship has so totally gone to pieces
that very little of the cargo can be saved.
Her mails have been saved and forwarded
to their places of destination.
She had on board eighty cabin and
thirty steerage passengers, and most of the
latter were Germans and Hungarians.
There were seventy-seven of the crew
in one boat under the third officer of the
stenmer, and all aro believed to be Inst:
All tho cabin passengers were saved,
and it is known that twenty-seven persons
are known to be dead.
Mail Steam ship Company Sold*
New York, Nov. 26.—Commodore
Vanderbilt has bought out the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company lor $2,000,000.
itlni keta.
Havre, Nov. ID.*—Market dull and un
changed lor cotton on the apot—lots to ar
rive are offered at a decline of 2f.@3l.—
Strict Orleans and Middlings are quoted at
lOOf.
•Mobile, Nov. 26.—Sales of Cotton to
day 3.400 bales, at Jhc. decline since the
steamer's news. The n ark it closed quiet
at 10%@10%c. for Middlings.
New York, Nov. 26—Sales of Cotton
1.000 bales. Middling Uplands \\H cents.
Flour advancing—sales 25,000; Southern
hronds unchanged. Wheat Buoyant—sales
34,000 bushels ; Whiie$1.45. Corn dull—
sa'ee 12,000 bushels; Old declined 2 to 3
cents per bushel; new buoyant. Spirits of
Turpentine steady ut45(p)45% cents. Ros
in dull. Rice firm.
Charleston, Nov. 26, 1 P. M.—Cotton.
Tho market is quiet to-day, with sales of
800 bales, at 10 to ljc. Prices depressed.
m- The steamrunp Isabel, ^upt. Rol
lins, from Havana, with dates to the 25th
inst., arrived ofT the bar yesterday after
noon. Her passengers and mails arrived
the city last evening. We have not as
yet received her majls.
K&T The" ucliooner Howard, which
recently arrived irotn Matanza, in dietreee,
was eold Saturday morning, forihe benetil
ol all concerned, by Messre O. Cohen &.
Co., for $540. The purchaser was
Ciiari.es Pabsowh, E.q.
U. a. Circuit Court.
The esse of Nicholas A. Brown. Iried
on s second indictment for bringing Afri
cans into the jurisdiction nl the United
States and holding thorn as slaves, was
given lo the jury, under the charge ol Judge
Wayne, on Saturday ovening about six
o'clock. Ycsterdaysfiernoon about half-past
three o'clock, the Court and counsel were
Bent lor, when it was unnounoed thst Mr.
Cari. Cffins, foremen of the jury, woe ill.
Judges Wayne nnd Nicol, being in ihe
office of the U. S. District Judge, despatch
ed an officer for Dr. Sullivan, Mr. Er-
rtNo'e physician, who, after an examina
tion of that gentleman, gavo a written
certificate of his illness and consequent in
ability to discharge the duties of a juror.
Whereupon the Court wae convened, and
the jury and prisoner brought into the
Court room. The certificate of Dr. Sol-
i.ivan, with a communication from mem
bers of the jury, having boon road by the
Court, by cotisoni of counsel the jury were
discharged Irotn further consideration oi
the case, Judge Wayne announcing it as *
miss-trial.
We understand that the jury stood eight
lor ocqaitnl and lour lor conviction.
The prisoner Brown is, ol course, still
held in custody, but whether ho will be
tried a third time, nt this term, on this or
u third indictment, which wo understand
exists against him, or will ho held for trial
at the next term on either or both of these
indictments, we have been unable to learn.
The Court will convene ibis morning st
II o'cloek, when we understand Cspt.
John F. Tucker will be put upon his trial
on the indictment found against him, and
others of our citizens, for alleged compllci-
• ty in the Wanderer affair.
Military Firr Companies.—The fire
compauien oi Naw jOrleona propose to or-
gsnixo themselves into military volunteer
rifle companies, comprised into two regi
ments of five hundred men each. Tho
Mississippi Engine Company has alreody
taken the initiative, by e'ectlng their offi
cers and appointing the limes for drilling.
Other companies are expected lo follow
soon. The engine houses tre to b*.- used
as drill rooms ond armories.
Differences with England—A Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American writes: "There is such
information in Washington as warrants
the belief that all the differences between
the United Statesand Great Britain, grow
ing out of the Cliyton-Bulwer treaty, will
soon bo adjusted through the agency of
Mr. Wyke, tho English Minister to Central
America. A part of he arrangement waa
the recent settlement of the boundary of
British Honduras.”
Slavery.—Notice was given, in the Mis
sissippi Legislature, the 10th inst., by Mr.
Graham, of the future introduction of a
bill to abolish existing laws against the in.
troductioD ol slaves from abroad into the
State, and to legalize the holding of blacks
n bondage introduced Irom foreign coun
ties.
Georgia Legislature.
IBpeclalljr Report'd for tbs Dally Morning News]
Milleoheville. Nov. 25, 1859.
SENATE.
In tho Senate there is not much to
report to-dsy. The rules were suspended
to introduce
new matter.
Mr. Holt—To alter the constitution in
regard to the places of holding the Su
preme Court. Also, to amend the 1st
Section ot the 3d Article oi the Constitu
tion.
Mr. Billups—A resolution compliment
ing Dr. Higgina lor his sermon yester
day, and ordering 500 copies printed.
A resolution to appoint a Committee oi
three, to report by bill or otherwise, in
regard to the propriety of establishing an
Armory in this State.
THIRD READING OP BILL8.
To extend the charier of the Planters’
Bank ot Savannah.
Mr. Hall wanted to Know if this renewal
. l !*e charier contained the individual
liability clause, and that il the bill contained
the clause, that the liability of the stock
holders ended with the limitation of the
charter ?
Mr. Lawton explained that there was a
general law upon the subject, which affect
ed and controlled this bill.
Mr. McGhee aaid : Mr. President, I do
not rise to advocate the passage of this bill
so much as to pay a deserved tribute to
one of the oldest banks in the State.—
Nearly half a century attests its efficiency
and fidelity, in which it hss furnished a
large part of the currency of the State.
It is well known that in frontier communi
ties, a spirit of wild adventure and miacal*
culation too oJten produce embarrassments,
panics and revulsions; that in the period of
its existence expansions and contractions
have often occurred, in all of which the
confidence of the j eople have never abated.
Its fidelity to its obligations, its sagacious
and prudent management, have placed il
high in public esteem. It has also strong
claims to our gratitude. There are periods
of pecuniary distress when the State hus
needed financial aid, and appeals to the
Planters’ Bank have never been made in
vain. In tho fullness oi its strength, in its
large experience, in its management, in its
efficiency for good, and at the moment of
its greatest usefulness its charter is about
to expire, and high in the confidence of the
people of this and the adjoining Slates, it
asks of the Legislature a renewal ol its
charter.
I hope il will not ask in vain. The
growing commerce of Savannah has not,
I imagine, too much banking capital to
conduct it with that vigor so essential to
the prosperity of our State. And, Mr.
President, I much prefer, whenever it be
comes necessary to enlarge the banking
capital of tho State, to confer this power
upon time-honored and well tried banks,
to the policy too olten recklessly pursued
ol crouling new ones. And I feel certuin
that this course will commend itself to the
practical good sense ot every Senator. I,
sir, know that strong opposition exists to
granting privileges to Banks, und this op
position is not alwnys without cause.—
How important, then, is it to discriminate
between the good and the bad, ai.d to sus
tain those whose long and spotless history
commend them to our lavor. I, therefore,
hope that the Senate will pass this bill by
a unanimous vote.
The bill passed almost unanimously.
To make valid all Administrations
granted by the Ordinaries when notice
was nut given at the Court House door.—
Lost.
To incorporate the Bank of Rome, in
Rome, Ga. The balance of the morning
was consumed in a discussion on the
Bank question generally—the friends of
Judge Bonniug taking this opportunity to
say tomething, and other persons to oppose
the Banks. After many, amendments,
eithor withdrawn or lost the bill passed,
when the Senate adjourned till 3 P. M.,
and read bills second time.
Yesterday, long before the hour of
eleven, the streets of the capital presented
a scene ot great liveliness; the day was
particularly fine, and the reputation of Dr.
Higgins, as a pulpit orator, drew to tho
Hall of the House of Representatives the
largest concourse ol eitizena and strangers
I have ever seen in it. The text from
which the Doctor preached was, "Happy
is that people whose God is the Lord
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr. Tatum, the bill for the
relief of Wm. B. Red wine, vetoed by the
Governor, wa9 repassed by the two-thirds
vote.
A resolution by Mr. Doloney,giving the
Judiciary Committee a clerk, was adopted.
CALL OP THE COUNTIES.
Mr. Lockett—To appropriate $5000 to the
Botanic Medical College of Yaeon.
Mr. Spravbery—To allow free negroes
14 years old lo choose a master and be
sold into slavery.
Mr. Screven—To appropriate dol
lars to the “Union Society.” Also, to
change the name or the Mechanics’ Sav
ings Bank” to “Farmers’ and Mechanics’
Bank.” Also, to appropriate dollars
to erect a monument to the memory of
Gen. James Oglethorpe.
Mr. Doloney—To incorporate tho Na
tional Artillery. Also, a bill declaring
that no deed to land be voided by adverse
possession. Also, to change the name ot
Southern Central Agricultural Society ; to
appropriate $15,000 lor the same, and $5,-
000 euch year hereafter.
Mr. Colvard—To allow Ordinaries to
grant letters of administration to clerks
Superior and Inferior Courts, without re
quiring additional bonda.
Mr. Ragsdale—To exempt practising
physicians Irom professional tax.
Mr. Ely—To point out how fines and
forfeitures shall be disposed ol.
Mr. Key—To fine any Clerk who shall
alldw election tickets to beexamined*$100.
Mr. McDonald—To exempt the proper
ty of widows owning leas than $1000 from
taxation.
Mr. Brinson— 1 To empower the commis
sioners of Louiavil'e to tax free negroes
and retails ol spiritous liquors.
Mr. Locketr/—To require Jailors to ad
vertise runaway negroes in the Milledge-
villo papers, after advertising the same
one month in the paper the Sherifl of the
county advertises in.
Mr. Mint*—To give Inferior Courts
power to cnango county lines, &c.
Mr. Dixon—To define ond limit the
powers of corporate authorities.
Mr. Mitchell—To amond the tax lows.
Mr. McCotnb—To appropriate $10,000
to erect a fire prooi State Library.
Mr. Gibson, c/f Richmond—In relation
to killing birds in Richmond.
Mr. Lumsden—To exempt all property
hereafter from taxation.
Mr. Cook—To add an additional section
to the Constitution, to prevent the State’s
endorsing for more than $5,000,000 for any
corporation.
Mr. Horsly—To provide for condensing
the Supreme Court decisions.
Also, to authorise the Governor to en
dorse the bonds of the ** Thomaston &
Brownsville Rail Road” to the amount of
$30,000.
A resolution that no new matter be in
troduced in the House liter the 28th inst.,
was adopted-
BILLS ON THIRD READING -
To appropriate $4,000 to lurnish the
Academy of the Blind, and 0,000 annually
lor its support. Passed.
To- incorporate the Law school st
Athens, (appropriation clause left out.)
Passed.
To appropriate money to build a turn
pike and bridge over tbe Aitpabs- Yeas,
57; nays. 57—the Hon. J. F. Irvin voting
nay, the bill was last,
>AYANNAH. GEORGIA. MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 28; LS69.
To cresto the Hiwssseo Judicial Circuit,
was lost—yens, 49; nnya, 67.
To change tho time ol general election,!
Irotn 1st Monday to 1st Wednesdny in
October. Passed—vess, 124; nays, 4.
For Ihe relief of the Union Branch Rail-
road, was read. The Houso adjourned
and met at three P. M. The Inst mention-
ed bill waa lost. A lew lucsl bills wore
introduced, some passed, and the House
adjourned till to-morrow morning.
Nemo.
SENATE.
Millbdgbvillk, Nov. 26, 1859*
The journal having been read, the first
business was
READING BILLS FIRST TIME.
Mr. Collier—To provide for the burial
expenses of insolvent persons, over whom
Coroners hold inquests.
Mr. Gartrell—To incorporate tho Bank
of Marietta.
Mr. Grice—A resolution to authorize tho
Governor to furnish a certain now district
in that county with books. Amended, so
as to include all new districts, and adopted.
Mr. Hall—To prevent complainants from
dismissing suits in certain cases. Also,
to amend the Act in relation to the grant
ing ol liquor license.
Mr. Lawton—A potiiion to enact a low
to prevent shop keeper# and pedlers from
purchasing wool, hides, &c., from ne
groes without a pass and permit, (penalty
for disobedience sir months imprisonment.)
Mr. Mooro —For the better protection of
orphans, (provides that guardians may he
permitted to use a portion of the estates of
orphans for their education, when its in
come is insufficient.)
Mr. Printup—To incorporate the Cal
houn and Rome Roilroad Company.
Mr. McRae—To compel persons owning
500 acres of land in Tellair, to give in and
pav taxes on that county.
Mr. Seward—That the Committee on
the State of the Republic to inquire into tho
legislation necessary to orotect the rights
of persons in the border of the State.—*
Also, for relief of tho Trustees ol the
Thomasville Academy.
Mr. Evans—To add a clause to tho con
stitution limiting State aid, and providing
that the Stale shall not tuke stock in Rail
Roads.
Mr. Bartlett—To provide for the com
pensation of Sheriffs.
Mr. Cowan—For relief of W. II. Out*
rey. fined for betting.
Mr. Paine—To amend the Bank Act of
1857; to provide against the lorfeiturc of
their charters for not specie payment.
Mr. Tracey—To amend the charter of
the Botanic Medical Coliego of Georgia.
Also, to incorporate the Internal Improve
ment Association.
Mr McLeod—To incorporate “ Ben
Hill Academy,” in Emanuel county.
Mr. Williams, oi Terrill—To amend tho
33d section ol the Judiciary Act of 1799.
The regular order was suspended to read
for the third time, a House bill u exempt
practicing physicians, in McIntosh countv,
Irom jury duty. Passed.
Mr. McGhee also wished a further sus
pension to take up the Barnsville and
Brunswick Rail Road Company’s bi I.
Mr. Holt opposed these continual suspen
sions. Mr. McGhee urged the suspension,
and the motion prevailed.
The bill was read. Mr. Collier offered
as un amendment, that the Guorgiu
Western Ruil Road Co. be permitted to
connect with the Macon & Western Rail
Road, or Atlanta & Lagrange R. R.; as
amended, the bill passed.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To provide lees tor commissioners ond
witnesses tor taking and giving evidence,
$2 50 lor commissioners, and 75 cents lor
each witness. Tho Judicary Committee
reported a .substitute, providing that the
commissioner should be a county officer.
Mr. Oliver thought that there ought to be
some provision lor taking testimony to
send out ol the State. Mr- Holt thought
the provision of sufficient importance to
require a separate bill, and sustained the
substitute. Mr. Fain supported the ori
ginal bill. Mr. Holt rose to 6tate—(1
could not hear what). .\lr. Bartlett was
opposed to tho bill. His opinion was that
the caption ot the bill should be so amend
ed as to read, “and add addition expense
to litigation.
Mr. Fain again supported the bill.
Mr. Lawton had never experienced any of tho
dinicultlea referred to, but thought the lusuiug
of coamiiBsiouR In blank, going to a distant part ot
the State, left room for the practice of fraud, and
;bt to be remodled.
Jr. Ilolt said parlies could agree upon teen, and
thus render it uunecewary to have an officer.—
After some remarkn, nnd olferiug of an amend
ment, tbe bill was lost.
A bill to provide for Malarias and fees of Solicitors
General, Ac. (came ai that lost in the Senate.)—
Lost.
To do away with the fees of Solicitors General,
and give them a salary ot $1500. Lost.
To amend tho Judiciary, to make unw trustees
parties plaintiff and defendaut in suits. Panted.
To authorise ball in cases sounding in damages.
Lost.
To amend certain portiouc of the Judiciary.—
Lost.
To make Margaret Marshall Barclay sole heir of
Mrs. Mary A. Marshall. Parsed.
To amend the 10th sec. 10th div. of the Penal
Code, to punish persous playing “crackioo,”“chuck
luck,” or any game whore money is lovt or won,
by putting them in jail from one to three
months.
Messrs. Morris and Lenoir fuvored the bill; these
games were played a good deal in thin section of
upper Georgia, and occasioned fighting and blood
shed, Ac. *
Mr. ilolt wanted to know what those games
were. Mr. Lenoir explained.
Mr. Lawton hud never heard of tha*gnu)e*. Ho
was opposed to multiplying criminal statutes
agalust th- popular amusements of the day. It
was returning to the ultralsm of the blue-law days.
Several amendments were offered, and the bill at
last tabled.
Mr. Smith, of Hancock, moved the adoption of
the resolution to purchase 1000 copies of the
Comptroller’s Report for tbe use of tho Senate,
which was agreed to.
To limit the liens of judgments. (The saino as
that reported lost in the House some days since.)
Whea tbe renate adjourned to 3 P. M., und read
some hills second time.
A bill for the pardon of John Fundy was made
the special order for Wednesday, and the Senate
adjourned till Monday.
IIOUSK.
After the usual preliminaries were over, Mr.
Young moved to reoonslder lost bill of yesterday to
appropriate rnoqoy to build » turnpike aud bridge
over the Alapaha river. Lost.
Mr. Smith, of Towns, moved to reconsider lost
bill of yestorday to cr ate a new Judicial Circuit,
to be called lliwassee, and urged his motion.—
Messrs Mints and McWhorter opposed; Mr. Smith
r(Joined The motion prevailed.
TRI SPECIAL OIDSE.
A bill to lend the bonds of the State to Mark A.
Cooper on certain conditions therein mentioned.—
Laid over, subject to the call of tho mover, who is
absent.
BILLS, Ac., ACTED ON.
To amend the Constitution, providing lor annual
election of legislators. Withdrawn.
Another bill on the saino subject. Withdrawn.
To amend the 14th sec. of the — article of tho
Penal Code. Passed.
To repeal the At* ‘abolishing Imprisonment for
debt. The Committee reported a substitute fur all
bills on this subject, so as not to require the plain
tiff to point out the. property tf defendant. The
substitute was amended, and the bill passed. Yeas
118— nays 16.
To compel trustees to make annual returns.—
Lost.
To make a new county from Wayne and Ap
pling. Laid over Ibr the present.
To appropriate money for and incorporate the
Wenton (Dade county) Academy. Passed.
To repeal an Act regulating the testimony of At
torneys at law. Passed.
To amend the ront laws of this State. Ae. Passed.
To focilitate the taking of eases to the Supreme
Court by executors, administrators and guardians.
Passed.
To change the lioes between Ware and Coffee.—
Passed.
To amend the tax laws of this State. Passed.
To protect the property of actual residents of the
couuty of CLarltor.. Parsed.
Tbe regular order was suspende'd, and the r«-
eonsidered bill (I reported this bill as passed yes
terday, instead of saying that It was reconsidered)
for the relief of W. P. Red wine, vetoed by tbe
Governor, was taken up and passed over hia head
Yets 103—nays 2H.
To require Ordinaries Issuing marriage Brontes
to require an affidavit, Ac., that parties are
first cousins. Lost.
To amend an Act relative to tho tax returns ot
Insurance and Express companies. Lost.
o alter tho law in relation to jury fees.
10 1P* 1 . -11 K0<H,B peddled In the State,
I 0r i° ld sample by drummers. Passed.
| „ To OOB, P** V ,n 4 owners to pay taxes on land in
I tbe county where the laud lies.
Several gentlemen made a few remarks, when
Mr. Screven sold |f nni-resldents do not pay their
taxes In this fknte. It Is not tMr foolt, but the
fault of our own officers, nnd hers Mr. Screven read
a law which compels tax collectors to find o..t and
assess the tux on all lands not returned before the
Iflth of August In each year. He was opposed to
tho passage of the bill. After a little talk, In
which two or threo gentlemen took part, the bill
was indefinitely postponed. Yeas 103-Nays 28.
The House adjourned. Nkmo.
“The Irrepressible Conflict.”
The New York Herald, ol Tuosday,
com*?3 to us filled with extracts from
Northern papers and accounts ol public
meetings, all breathing the warmest sym
pathy fdr old Ossnwatomio Brown, and
the bitterest hatted of the Soulh.
One ol these meetings—at Tremont
Temple, Boston—is reported as having
been largo and enthusiastic. Mr. John A.
Andrew, who presided, thought it proper
that the audience “should first unite in
solemn act of religious worship,” and to
thm end invited them to join in prayer
with the Rev. Dr. Neale. That reverend
'gentleman, after thanking his Heavenly
Father for many things, and praying for
guidance and counsel, continued:
We pray especially lor him who has so
extensively excited the public sympathy
and approbation. We render thanks lo
thee (or the noble spirit of generosity and
ol fidelity and of bravery which ho has
manitesied, and his deep sympathy with
tho oppressed. We thank thee that he is
sustained in tho present trying hour by a
consciousness of having acted in accord-
nnce with his sense ol obligation to God ;
nnd we pray that he may be sustained to
the Just. May he enjoy the light of thy
presence and thy sustaining power, and a
hope full ot immortality, looking forward
to a world where there is no sin, no suffer
ing, no oppression ol any kind.
The Chairman of the meeting, Mr. John
A. Andrew, explained its object. In the
course of his remarks, ho said :
John Brown and his companions in tho
conflict at Harper's Ferry, those who fell
there and those who are to suffer upon tho
scaffold, are victims of martyrs to an idea.
There is an irrepressible conflict—(great
applause)—between freedom and slavery,
as old and oa immortal as the irrepressible
conflict beiweon right and wrong. They
are among the martyrs of that conflict. I
pause not now to consider, because it is
wholly outside oi tho duty or tho thought
of this assembly to-night, whether the en-
terpnxu ol John Brown and his associates
in Virginia wts wise or foolish, right or
wrong, I only know that whether the enter-
prise itself was the one or the other, John
Brown nimself is right. (Applause.) I
sympathize with the man, I sympathize
with the idea, because I sympathize with
aud believe in the eternal right.
The Rev. J. M. Manning spoke of the
act of John Blown ns “ fool hardy and
suicidal:
I could not have aavised him to it, and
yet, now that the event has taken place, I
stand before it wondering and admiring—
(applause)—remembering that it is some
thing which he hac been revolving in his
mind for years until his soul has become
possessed with ibis idea. He srvs he is
not insane. 1 believe he. is a good man, and
has been doing that which he thought was
right ; and the only explanation I can give
now is that he has been the instrument of
providence in this. Tho distinguished
speaker who is io follow mo would call it
destiny ; / should prefer to call it God, my
heavenly Futher, trho has used this man,
John Brown, as his sword to inflict a wound
in the slave power. Whatever we may Bay
ol h he has been possessed by some power
higher than man’s power. As I view it,
ho is God’s finger going forth in the halls
of tae great modern Belshazzar, and writ
ing over against tlio wall those mysterious
and appalling words, at which the mon
arch trembles and turns pale on his throne.
While we are hero this evening, knowing
that our wives—if not present—and our
little ones sleep salely in our homes, there
are mothers in tho Southern States, whom
the Providence ol God has made the wives
of slaveholders, and they are innocent of
this great sin ot slavery—I wish to believe
that they are. They do not mean to be
guilty of it; they say that Providence
lorcod them inn. these circumstances; and
these mothers, to-night, as they gather
their children around them, offer the
prayer that they rnay be pfotected from
the invader; and they go to bed to-night
with weapons under their pillows, know
ing that tneir streets are patrolled by an
armed police This is the condition of tho
Southern States; verily the tyrant trem
bles and turns palo in the midst of his
revels. (Applause.)
The satnu gentleman, speaking of tho
probability that the sentence of John
Brown will be executed, adds:
And if he docs, and if that event should
be observed next year, when it comes
round, and so on from year to year, and if
half a century hence uur children should be
rid of this great national curse of slavery,
no one wilt refer, except with pride and ex
ultation, lo the battle of Harper's Ferry.
(Applause.) And then will come lorih
some Daniel Webster, then at a sale dis
tance irom tho event, (laughter and cheers)
who will say that Irom ihe time when John
Brown swung between the heavens and the
earth we may [date the beginning of the end
of American slavery. • • * * • The
journals in the interest of the slave power
ascribe it to a lew Northern fanatics, who
have roused up tho baser passions ot men,
and they say that we are responsible tor
the bloody acts ot John Brown and his as
sociates. But we Hay not. The slave
Dowor itself, standing up thero in a'.I its de
formity and wickedness in the sight of
Northern consciences—that is the cause
(applause,) and there the responsibility
bolongs. Why, the wiso man Solomon,
what does he say of oppression ? Ho says
that it “makes a wise man mad.” Il
makes a righteous man mad, and it will
make others like John Brown until it is taken
out of the way. Il stands there a continual
provocative, fVe cannot resist such tempta
tions while we have the instinct of conscience
within us. We shall become men of dis
tinction, like John Brown of Ossawoltomie,
and Providence will use us to write other
inscriptions in the presence of this tyrant,
Mr. Ralph Waldo Emerson, the great
New England Philosopher, who imitates
Carlisle, said :
It is easy to see what a favorite he will
bo with history, which plays mad pranks
with temporary reputations. Nothing can
resist the sympathy which all elevated
minds roust tcel with Brown, and through
them tho whole civilized world; and, if he
must suffer, he must drag official gentle
men into an immortality most undesirable,
and ol which they have already some dis
agreeable forebodings. (Applause.) In
deed, it is the reductio ad absurdum of
slavery when tho Governor ol Virginia is
fenced to hang a man wh-jtn lie declares to
bu a man o) tho most integrity, truthful
ness and courage he has over mot. Is that
the kind of in in the gallows was built for 7
It wore bnjd lo affirm that (here is within
that broad commonwealth, at this momoiil,
another citizen as worthy to live, and as
deserving of all public ind private honor
as this poor prisoner. But we are here to
think of relie ffor the family of John Brown.
To my eyes that family looks very large and
very needy of relief. It comprises his brave
fellow-sufferers m the Charlestown jail; the
fugitives still hunted in the mountains of
f trginia and Pennsylvania / the sympa
thisers with him in afl the States ; and, I
may say, almost every man who loves the
golden rule and the declaration of Inde
pendence like him, and who sees what a li-
gei's thirst threatens him in the malignity
of public sentiment in the slave States.
Wendell Phillips said:
One of tho most beautiful and touching
elotnents in this event is that as far as wo
can see, if we had asked God to make uaa
man that should eland before the nation a*
the representative of tho American idea,
unspotted, dignified, modest, resolute,
merciful and Christian, it would aoem as it
a more perfect representative could not
have heen^given us than the martyr ol
Harper’s Ferry. (Applause.) In every
word that he has spoken, in every net that
he has done, in the whdo history of tho
conflict and aJ everything that has followed
it, in the long life upon which the blase of
of this event throws backward its light,
there does not seem to havo been a trait
that we cannot with a whole heart honor.
(Applause.) Wo have no apologies to
make; we have no excuses to frame; we
have no incidents to hide; wo have no
words to take back. It ia the old May
flower cropping out. and every son of the
Pilgrims in able truthfully to say, that
what we imagined Plymouth Rock, John
Brown is. (Applause.)
A portion of the closing paragraph ol
Wendell Phillips’ speech on the occa
sion, will be the last one of our “elegant
extracts,” which wo have made, that our
readers may see what John Brown’s sym
pathizers, at tho North, think of the Har
per’s Ferry outbreak :
Virginia, with all her refinements, is too
frightened to know which way she is look
ing, and il John Brown was a raving
maniac, with both hands tied, he would be
hung all the snme. That is my belief.
And yet every lawyer knows there isn’t yet
a thread on which to hang him. But Vir-
linia will find the warrant in her fears,
lut if ho is sacrificed, the banks of the
Potomac will bo doubly dear to history and
to man, for the ashes of Washington rest
there, and history will see forever on its
bank that old man on his pallet arraigned
before the pirates. -And if they hang him
tho Father ot his Country will be proud to
make room for his ashes besides his grave.
(Great applause.) And let history add to
the record that he left wife and daughter,
and they found son and father and husband
in the American people, that never forgot to
lend their footsteps and to shelter them
while God spared them the sight of those
in whose veins the blood of the great mar
tyr is running. (Immense applause.)
Abolitionists Ordered out of Virginia.
At a meeting of the people of Barbour,
held recently at Philippi, a series of spirit
ed resolutions ware passed concerning the
Harper's Ferry business. Among them
were the following.
Resolved, That a Committee of 13 be
appointed, whose duly it shall be to notify
all persons in our county, known to be
Abolitionists, to leave ihe county ol Bar
bour in sixty days, if there snould bo any
in our county.
Ilesolved, That we will at all times, as
Virginiuns and citizens of the United
States, hold ourselves ready as one man,
to hear arms, oven to death, if necessary,
in defence ol our constitutional rights, or
liberties, and our homes.
A meeting of citizens of Frederick coun
ty was held at Winchester on 12th inst.,
for the purpose of expressing their opin
ions on the Harper’s Ferry business.—
Along report was presented by a commit
tee, and in it we find an expression of the
strongest indignation at the r outrages
commit tod, ana a most decided resolve in
favor ol carrying nut the sentence of the
law on the culprits. The report closes
thus:
We learn therefore, with feelings of
surprise and regret, that one newspaper
in our neighborhood, and sornt* individuals
among us, entertain thu idea of the pro
priety of remitting or commuting tho
sentences of these men, or someone or
more of them ; and, therefore 1 , were anxi
ous to prevent the misapprehension abroad
of the real sentiment of the community
most deeply concerned in the matter.—
Therefore,
Resolved, That we deem it of the
highest importance to the interest ol socie
ty, and of the State, that these sentences
of the law, above referred to, without ex
ception or modification, be executed firm
ly and promptly, according lo the letter.”
More Troops fof. Charlestown, Va.-
The Richmond Enquirer, of Friday, says:
“The Executive, upon his return from
Charlestown, ordered five hundred addi
tional troops to that place. The importa
tion of large numbers of 'shoulder hitters,’
New York 'roughs,’ and other rowdies,
whoso valueless lives havo been purchased
with ubolition money, has induced the Ex*
ecutive to make good preparation for giv
ing them a warm reception. Captain G.
W. Randolph’s Howitzer Company, of this
city, numbering upwards oi filty meu, u-
turned to Charlestown Inst evening. We
must again warn the public to remain away
from Charlestown on the days cl the exe
cution. Tho laws of Virginia demand the
life of John Brown and hrs lellow culprits,
and her Executive has determined that the
sentence <?f the Court shall be executed.
The military preparation lor that execution
should warn all curious and idle spectator!
that Charlestown is no place for them.”
The Harpir’s Fi»*y PaiaomiM.—Tha
prisoner Stevens is recovering Irom hb
wounds, and in able to walk about in hia
cell. He will soon be ea wall as
Captain Brown haa also recovered end le
getting quite ective. He refute* to reoeive
any ministers who countenance •layery,
telling them to go home and read their
Bibles.
--
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LATEST DATIS.
Liverpool, Nov 7 | Havre. Nov 4 I Havana. Nov If
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFflO* OF Tax DaILT MORVIHO NtWO, 1
_ BatnvdaF Meaning. Nov. M. tftfj
COTTON—There wax a good damand, ant pales
were rnede of *.113 be lee, el yeetefday’c prioee.
The following are tbe particular* :-!• at 10 1*1«,»
at XQh, 9 at I0«j, 180at 10*. 8.0 at 10*. 190 at 10*.
4!W at 10*. 887 at 11, l»7 al II i-U. U7 at II*. 19 at
11*. nod Met 11*.
The market la irregular, but Ihe teles ere toed#
on the basis of the following quotations i
M Mdlbig —
strict lOXWlOK
Goad Middling,.,,...., .u #—
SAVANNAH OOTTON BTATIMBftT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1. UAt
8t< ck on band end on shipboard SStM
HAVANNAH^XPOttl'h.
,,FHIL ADELFIII A-Steamehlp State of Georgia—
pis mdse 10 *' t9i *** “ c® 1101 *. yarn, 97
NEW TURK—Schooner Jno Boston—9SI barrel*
our, 411 sacks rice flour. 644 bales cottou. 90S casks
, A* 1 * ViflttP0OL»—Slx'p Oh as HIM—1604 bale* upland
cotton.
U11HMKN-B. lt Wnra.1,—117< tula. upLttd oot-
Hr*
New J
(BAT A
*'•""‘22,'
£«trf
■mbnulBf u utw.lv. t
(Ill Uut cuM M Em:
tbu off.tin. , efeMe* U
OKR8 vMUlOf th. «ltr, i
•t,l. Kd HOmw, tlmute. Of i
115 DRAT &
MONTUOMKllV, Nov a. I P, M.-Uottm.-Tr,
i 0 .' 1 «<H»»V 'Of too or
*f“!* , .'» ,1 *»o low.rqu.lltla. are negieCtl. W.
a."® ifcL&w ««•••*<
P or !•—(JoTToif—Th. racolpti for
lh« tail tw.lv. .raounwd to .Ml btiu. ud
in. .ale. to rai ti.lt., To. market .ihiuied • ut-
tl« more activity than for n.v.r.1 pravlou. diva,
Hut no rh.ntt. in prtoea-ih. m.JorHr or ..In bt-
tng at our former quotation., th. blitter xmdx
oumm.iiulnx IQXc.—Sun.
fAHSKNOEHS.
Per itearnrhlp> but. or U»or«1*.for PblUd.lpbU-
^JlSSSi 0 A^g^ n - WOoo “' J a ° u -
Per .turner from Uharl.aton, »o-
Mr Tdntn.n Mr IlnfM. IK — nfku. . . -V yy g
Par .turner KvtraUul,. from Palette. *C—
* bBjok, Mr* B. j end 1 .vt.,D U.mlttou end 1»-
Itf. J n On IT, J A 8tflv.ti.on, A O Dndler, J P I.l
WIIHwb.m »nd ledjr. O B P.lrbiut., W H
McUenr/, lwlr .tm J children, Wm Holllni.worth,
JOBfOWh. W7 1 llrrden. A C Martin, Mr and Mr.
W K Br.dl.v, J K B-t.n, J Oodfrep, b Well,, Dr D
or. Bf bnon, lady, child and ivt. A 1' Wld«-
—-J, J Wldeman, Kev W M Kennedy. J (i.ruL'e, B
dUampb.M, J C Italia., K J BerrI. and lady. Ml*.
Berne and 8 deck.
Per .turner 8t Miry., from Palatka. Ke
lt B. rtnxer. 8 V Orawbay. ¥ Truy, O A Maitland. J
McLean, K M Uacou aud lady, Wm Jeisoldand lady
*Hs« Too id be, Mrs J A Habersham and avt, M B
Wi liams. Mias Lorlog. Mils Williams. M1m Ml-
Mteln. Miss Tracy, U J Adams, H 8 Bacon. 0 Joyce
end tody.
will ori
BlohUUU.
and PompwJour.
rn two floanud Drum etapwj
New fork ratu—plecu bavin, l
Andnov rale, greatly below tbatf t
M0 place. Naw Pall BlJk., at (t |
bandaoma, ud inqnutlow ably tbe |
offered In that prlu.
MXAMINN, OOMPAKM AND 4
•,000 yard. Plala Btask (ttk. 011 1
•I and tlJ*-anal prtu IIJIMI.
K'.uanT and nleot atylee 1* 1
Hack.
BayatUra, Sold and Black.
Do. Pnrpto and Black.
Do. Brown ud Silver.
Do. PrHneon and Black.
115 GREAT BARM
BLACK REPS. Sll
i of HOUBS-BJIIPIVOQ
u»l« Damasks, Napkins
logs. Shirtings, I
on very i
1,001 do*.heavy Hackabeckl
do*.: warranted all 1
ALMOST GIVEN.
UW Boo, BUrta, nt (to—worth 1
IjOOO io do., a. T«c.-wortb (
rtKul'JAF'rM OOM'TOPt.M.-Nov'n.n id
Per Central Kail mail—Mil hale, cotton, •] bozoa
cinpor ore, 315 bbl. ft.nr, 111 tckinn, 48 uaka
moat, and mdie. 'to J • M D Trunor, Kabuu A
tnltb. dauta it.mih.rt, B H Bancbu, Oran. A
Orayblll. O.noti, * Acrtx, J W Lathrop A Oo. R A
A|1.d A Bon. Uermaoy A Ohamplon. Hunter A
temtneU.t, Parana A 6o. Philip., Olt.c » Oo. J 0
fraur. KO W ai" A Oo, N A ll.rdu AOo. Hr win*
l*rdM. Dana * Wuhburn, Deho • ,0.1.., Patten
■innter AO.mat.l, "Mlli., W Battarekf AOo, It hi-
ior A Mloti.l., N Molyn.ur, Brain A Uardoi. T W
Noely A Oo, J V Terror, Tlaon A tiordon. Wilder A
Gallte, and order.
SHIPPING RECORD.
Th. xruUr portion of tMUor. (
porch u«l at tbo ncul
AUCTION SALES IN NE
And will b. offered *1 to pt'owt. li
of Importation.
Btrufare vlaltln, tho city amp
Call, Examine and
Ail our Gocdt nt ULY SHOWN. (
W.
AST Kom«nbW th* place t
gQS* No. 116 Ceng
OPPOWTl TH* PULASKI I
BRAY 4
N. B.-All order. Ailed t
ntmoatean. Money retimed If t
•Bit.
AW DoWt htcy roar
roti hm relied, u J
Port orHavanoab,
Nmv. a8
ARRIVED.
Off Tybee •teaoishlp Isabel. Rollins, Havana via
Key West, and pro esdsd to Charleston
Bblp Agiic.t, Joriea, London, In ballast. To Brig
ham, Baldwin o Oo.
Ship Baauck Barn. McClcUen, Glasgow, with coal
and potatoes. To Maoter.
Ship J»ue, Marshal. Bt Thomas, In ballast. ToB
▲ Bou li aid.
Steamer Cecils. Peck, Charleston, via Beaufort,
Fort Royal. Boyd’s Landing, and Stufflon. with
2 bales ftea island and 10 do upland cotton, mdse,
and sundries. To J P Brooks 4 Co. and others.
fcchr ilessly, from Tien too, N J, with cylinders,
Sc., for the Bavannah and Charleston railroad.
Vcbr Lovett Peacock, Markin, Now York. To
Hunter * Gammell.
flteamer Everglade. Cox otter, Palatka. via Ploole-
ta, Jacksonville. Pernandlna, St Marys. Brunswick.
Ac, with 66 bales coituu, 19 bxs organise mdao.ee.
To J CFraser * Oo, Krwln * laidse. Crane AGray-
nm.J W Andarson, J W Pbllllrw j Amaa.AtJKr
Boston A Vltlaloogs, Richardson * Martin, L J
Guilmartio. Tlton A Gordon. Oohsn A Hons. A
Dirt, and Waldbnrg.
steamer Bt Marys, Freeborn. Palatka, |Ac., with
197 bales cotton. 6 ba(«*s moss. 7o hides, sod mdse.
To Olaghorn A Cunnlogham. J W Andsrsos. Boston
A VII aiuusa. Hlcbardti n a Martin, Crane A Gray-
bill, !I*nulen'<« Express. Tlson A Gordon. Charles
ton Hu'snier, N A Hardee A Co, Erwin A Hardee.
DeWitt A Morgen, E F Wood A Oo, and .F M My-
reil.
Steamer John G Lawton. Morgan. ParaOhncla.
with 189 bales cotton, and sundries. To N O Wads
A Co Richardson A Martin, Dsvant A Lawton. Er
win A Harder. N A Herder A Co, John Wilson,
Boston A Vlllslonga, Mrs W J Draws 1 and or
der.
Steamer Rob’t Habersham, Bklnntr, Ogaoeboo.
with ltfLO bushels raugh rloe. To K Habersham A
DALY’S
AROMATIC V/
WHISK
For Medicinal |
prtator lncUlmlstfbrlt
A SUPUUOUCY WRIVl
Produced, u III*, bp • Procuj 1
nuufaotarer, ud .1.ruled I
taintDg no bank
haa acotttrad a »i
intrinsic exeat!
merit, wfcfldk
ih* •—
“ 4 D18TiraUt»HDD
whore c.nldrew, w, p.blUh hi
u« hu btwrtotore nfreiMd
byadv.rtlc.mnb »• .
saKffirJ
‘reutt.t'th.jfibtut RMptotw
hi. turn. wttMuvmBMu «P
u.tiuop. J jr*on of q —
for unto time |-
th.oomt.otr
‘"«S
and twtlmw
nnd nnquair
ties ef the
AROMATIC VALLEY 1
AS A _
bone.
Sloop Bplend’d, Oxeechee. with 9800 bushels tongh
rice To Habrrfham A Boos,
Estate Meckav’e flat, from plantation, with 900
bushels rough rirn. To Uab«>ham A Boos.
Habertdiani’rf IUt, from Debtford plantation, with
1160 bushels rice. To Habersham A Hons.
Gibbons’ Hat. from plantation, wifi'
To Tlson A Gordon.
TnE Governor op Pennsylvania.—
Governor Packer, of Pennsylvania, from
the beginning to tho present stage ol the
Harper’s Ferry troubles, has presented in
his Executive nation the model of a pa
triotic and faithful Governor, and a high-
minded and honorable gentleman. The
prompt manner in which he caused the
surrender of the fugitive criminals from
Harper’s Ferry, and his recent offer of ten
thousand men to Gov. Wise,exhibit a bright
appt in ihe general coldness and darkness
of the Northern Slates. Honor to tho few
who are found "faiihtul among the faith
less,” and, prominent among them, to tho
upright and fearleaa Governor of the Koy-
•tone Stale.—Richmond Dispatch.
Horrible Murder.—Daniel N. Drawdy,
a respectable citizen ol Berrien county,
«?As murdered at his residence, about 12
milos from Nashville, on Saturday ovening,
about dark, of the 12tli inst. The details
aro about as follows: Mr. Drawdy waa
sitting in^hedoorof hia house with hia
family, a wife and three or four children
and sister-in-law, wnen they were alarm
ed by tho report of a gun without. The
husband and father foil upon the floor,
E ierced with one shot In the hack of his
ead, one in the aide of his face, and an
other in the back, in the region of the hips.
His dismayed wife, who was preparing
supper, hastened to hia assistance, when he
attempted to speak, but expired imme
diately. It is not known who committed
this inhuman and cowardly deed, and the
fiend has doubtless made good hia escape.
We hope the good citizens of Berrien
will nor let the matter rest until they have
forretted out the murderer and executed
upon him the vengeance of the law. Cold
blooded, cowardly butcheries, have of late
become common, every-day occurrences,
in Georgia like in some of the other States
of the Union, and until the vigilance of the
people ai large is awakened to the execu
tion of the lawa, there can be no hope of
cestation.— Thomasville Enterprise, 26/A.
Mgr Why ia a locomotive like a belle f
“She transports tbe mails, ia followed by a
train, makes a noise, scatters the sparks,
and says to the tender, 'pine knot.'
rlfihsotloroMrieflr.
CLEARED.
Bteamablp Florida. Crowell, Vow York—Jno R
Wilder A Gallia.
Steamship State of Georgia. Garvin. Philadelphia—
Banter A Gammell.
Ship Chea Hill. Small. Liverpool—A Low A Oo.
Bark Albart, Knight, Fleetwood, Nag—■ a Bottl-
tord.
Hun bark Wuraata. Httengraffr, Bramen—Weber
Bro».
Pchr John Bolton, Lingo, New York—If H
ton.
Steamer Everglade, Ooxetter. Palatka. Ac,—J O
AOo.
DEPARTED.
SteamerQeellv. Peck. Charleston. Ac.
Steamer Everglade. Ooxetter. Charleston.
11c manna
valuable j
tu n i» not hi* pwpoAo to reeito I
of this stimulant, yhey are para
In the varloua
open at all tlm
W.VtoV
°trohS2M c
tUmHnouo tlu^fiwlu, froralfiU
la Ml .itch com. lh» .
.OMASA 1
SHBSSfT
PhUadelt hia, Nov 38—Arr, tchr B L Berry* Her-
rla, Jacksonville, Fla. 1ST—Bhlp Canton. Anthony,
Darien. Oe. Old. acbr J Frambee, Somers, Bavan
nah. *«th—Arr, J M lloaaton, Rnaaeli, Savannah,
via Wilmington, Del
^Aj»a'£oMools, Nov 18—Old, schr Jacob Merrill,
ProHdeace, R I. Nov 99—Arr, #chr Walter Ra
leigh. Philip*. Bavaoneh. •
New York. Nov 94—Old, schr W L Burroughs. (8
roasted) Jencks. Savannah Arr. (Cbr* Harriett,
Leland. Jacksonville; L B DavUu Ftxber, Bavannah;
brig A Hopklor, Murry. M Maria-
Liverpool. Nov S-Advanced for Savannah, Nlc-
*°B*(ton?NovMKA!»r|achr M Moore, Bennett. Be-
Newport. H I. Nov *3-Arr. echr Wide World,
Balkly. savannah, for Prorldenoe.
1
ew Yoc! *
Bure Amaw
Vx. if. Dali. Key1
uHSBanr “
T Bps.
any k
iriLL THEY COMBI
ITILL THEYOUME
still theyoomei
BVIlL they come I
CLOAK8, CLOAF
mm
UHKD Sc OAItiPBNT**>8,
novae 149 Congruent.
NOTICE.
off Into 1U and 19 acre lota by the eurveyor. la now
oilored for sale. For gardening and Ooliy PR*y°*f*
no land in the vicinity 1* oomparable Xo it-
cation ‘.or lots to be made to Mr. GEO. W. WYLLT.
Term*-—One-half the puraheae mvnay down, the
remainder to 13 months, with Iniereat and mort-
I A BAsk l'.TM ,t (».«,.«».. J--« »•-
Al/ calved end forsale by
OorlQ B. O BYRNE.
WiBdewit
Bl
Gilt
ULPRl