Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XI.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1860.
3!»«a
BY THEODORE BLOI8.
W. T. THOMPSON.
EDITOR.
SATURDAY MOBHINO. MAY 10, 18G0.
BY TELEGRAPIi'
Congressional.
Washington, May 17.--In the Senate tn-ilny
Messrs. Dougin* mill Davis mndo spcccticson
Ti-trUnrlnl nllUIr*.
Tim 1’oslnl Dili, passed to day, appropriates
icii millions; only tlirco millionsaro taken from
tin' Treasury, and tho/emalnlng seven million*
mine Irom the receipts from pnS&gcs.
Post Uniter at New York.
Wasiunciton, May 17.—John A. Dlx lias been
confirmed as Post Mastor at New York. , '
Black Republican National Convention.
Ciiicaoo, May 17.—Tlio ontlru report ol tlie
Committed on Crcdcatlala wns tabled. Tlio plal-
form adopted la of tko usual character. It crea
ted a llvvly discussion. Tho Convention lias ad
journed until to-morrow morning.
The contest for the nomination for President
now appears to be between Mr. Seward and Mr.
1J ciuoAoo, May ia—'Tlio platform adopted by
tlio Black Republican Convention consists of
sixteen sections. Among them are'expressions
of opinion condemnatory of restrictive natu
ralisation laws, and orDcmocrntlcJ*opnlar Sover
eignty, and In favor of a bomatend law, of Inter
nal Improvements, of a Pacific milrodij and pro*
. tectlve tarltT.
Seward ami Lincoln aro considered the most
prominent candidates.
Now Flour from Savannah Wheat.
Auuuhta, May IS.—Flour IVom new wheat Is
offered In our market to-day. It wns ground at
Stovall’s Mills, In ibis city, from wheat grown
on the plantation of Dr. W. C. Dauiell, opposite
Savannah.
[We noticed the receipt of a sample of thin
new wheat In our paper of last Wednesday.)
Uarketi.
Monu.n, May 17.—Sales of Colton to-day 500
' bales, with a dull market. Quotations are nomi
nal.
New tlni.EAKS, May 17.—The Cotton market
Js steady, with sales of 2,1)00 bales. The supply
I* small of deslmble grades.
Post Omen Ciianok.—We are requested to
statu that hereafter no malls will be carried by
the steamships leaving Savannah for Northern
ports.
. u. 8. Coi’KT.—The ease of the Uliiteil Slates
vs. John UuUiunon, charged with aiding and
abetting In Ihu landing of African negroes on
Jckyl Island, was closed yesterday, nml siihmit-
- ted to the Jury about 2 o'clock, P. M. After a
very few minutes absence they -returned n ver
dict of "Not guilty/’ ■
Squatter Sovereignty in Columbus,
We saw yesterday a private dispatch IVom Co
lumbus, to a- distinguished gentleman of this
city, which conveyed the gratifying Intelligence
Hint at the Democratic meeting thcr»nn Thors-
- day night, the seceding delegates nl Charleston
were triumphantly sustained, anil Doi-olas nml
Squatter Sovereignty completely overslaughed.
Titus liir Augusta and Atbmta are alone In their
E ’’glory, despite the efforts of the (h/usltbUfonattst,
anil the Committee of “ alarmed’’ |iatrlol* at
Macon to “ stir lip" the politician*. Thu people
e moving Tor themselves, and at this crisis, arc
! nut to he controlled by politicians, however high
I they may bo In popular estimation. We aro
: much mistaken In our calculation if every effort
to choke Douglas nml Squatter Sovereignty
[ down the throats of tho people of (Jeorgla, or of
the South, does not prove a failure.
Tins Peoclb Moving I—Old Liuehtv Speaks
Out!—Wavne Follows Suite!—Wo publish
elsewhere, this morning, Hie proceedings of
meetings In Liberty and Wayne counties, which
show that the people or that section .are anima
ted by the right sort or spirit. If the “moun
tains " wilt only respond to thu “seaboard,” we
nhall give Squatter Sovereignly sueh a throttling
at Mlllcdguvillu on thu 4th of Juno, as will make
its best friends ashamed of 1L 'Let It he home
In mind that these resolutions were passed at
meeting* of Me people of the counties In which
, they were held, mid not enyinecred through, alter
\ two or three adjournments, by professed poll-
! tleians, who had “axes to grind,”
J3T - The Baltimore Anutrtran announces the
ruth of Thomas Muiipiiy, formerly one or thu
Editors and proprietors of that paper.
Southern Diuect Importation.—'The hark
• Mar, from Bordeaux, France, with wlucs,
lilks, fancy goods, etc., direct to Norfolk, Vil,
f 'rrived at that port on tho 14th Inst.
tSg m The Philadelphia American learns from
I undoubted authority tkntilie Hon. John Bell nc-
leepls the nomination of the Baltimore Couveu-
I Hon for Presidency of tho United States, nml
I that on IiLs return to hi* home, In Tennessee, Ills
I letter of acceptance will he inode public.
^ ^TAIIVINO.—Tho Wcdowco Mercury, published
i Randolph county, Ala., states It ns a positive
bet, that “ there aro persons In this county ue-
Uully sUirvlng"—mid recommends that the
lodge of Probate call the County Commissioners
pgetlicr to lake measures for their relief.
Ex-Governor Horacliol Y. Johnson's Letter to the
Macon Committee.'
The Macon Teliymph publishes a long and ably
written letter IVom cx-dovcmor Hbuucuel V.
JoiiNgim to the Macon, Alarmed Committee, In
which he disapprovesT)ie action of the seceding
delegates nl Charleston In demanding the recog
nition of tho right of ttio South to Congres
sional protection !u the territories, and recom
mends that Georgia be represented In tlio Balti
more Convention. Tlni Governor thinks that
• lit vluw of the * compromise measures’ or
1850—accepted liy the South nnd ngrceil to by
the North, In lliclr several Statu Conventions, In
their nntlnnnl party Conventions, lu legislative
resolves, In the Kansas nnd Nebraska net, nnd
understood by nil to he a submission of the sla
very question In Hie territories to the people
thereof, • to form and regulate tlielr Institutions
In their own way, subject only to thu Constitu
tion of the United States’—the cfTecl of persist
ing lit sueh a demand, will lie to break up Ihu
National Democratic pnjty, and tonrmy tho peo
ple of the North ngntnst the South, organised
Into two great seellunal parties. Tills will very
____ two great seellunal parties.
Siam bring dissolution.” *
“ I look (says thu Governor) nt the position of
tho South In the light of tho compromises to
whleh she has deliberately yielded from Dcrcm-
ber, 1850, down to the present, In order to define
her best policy. I had no agency In putting her
In that position. If honorably released IVom the
obligations It Imposes, lay opinion <\f her true
jmlley mould be eery different, nnd my language
aulmated by a more llery Bplrll. 1 opposed
the measures of 1850, nnd If we stood now where
wo siood then, I would think and speak os I did
In that lime of stormy debate, and advise the
South never to make the surrenders nldch they ex-
acini."
J The Soutu and the Nohtil—One of the
liost perfectly hopelcssyind pimlyr-lngoircuin-
Itanrca In tho relations of the South to the
North, says the Richmond. Desjiateh, is Its Invct-
Irate^lclcrmlnntlnn not to manufkclure lor Itself,
Iqt to look to the North for everything rather
|hnn lift Its little linger to supply the smallest of
sown wonts.
J Notwithstanding nil the clamor about snstaln-
|ig Its own manufactures, which followed the
oiin Brown raid, lira Now Orloaus rienyime
jiys that the exports of shoes Irom Boston to
: Southern Slates show n considerable Increase
Lr tho Jast three months over tlio corresponding
erlod oT 1859. If the tmde of tho Booth with
lie ringleaders of Northern abolitionism thus
bereascs, It la reasonable to suppose thnt with
Itlicr Stall* it has not fallen oil. If the South,
|ltb the evidence before its eyes thnt the money
1 pays for shoes Is Invested In 'pikes to shed Its
livn blood, chooses to lucrcaso Its outlays In tho
lute direction, It Is preposterous to expect tbht
ppesls to Its reason or lntorcst can change its
llf-liidulgcnt and suicidal policy. It is not only
| vain to hope that it will manufacture for Itself,
t that It will buy at other markets, of honest
I elegant workmen, such, ltor example, os the
each, who, by making proper arrangements,
I supply all our wants. The French ore our
allies; they have meddled vtry Utile with
blUlon -, they do not make shoes with brown
per heels and chip soles; therefore, tho French
;cd not expect support in tho South.
The pleasure season being nt hand, thore Will
, of course, a universal stnmpoda to the North,
iifortunately, thore are uo springs In the South,
} mountains, no salt water. All our own swnnn
geese; all tho abolition geese are swans.—
us hnsten and- render the annual fleece to
|:w England shepherds. .
[‘ In Due Connst."—Saturday morning's Nbw
Irk Herald “ came lo hand la due course ffma
I Wednesday morning, March lfltli, A. D. If
'*1 o'clock precisely. The same-paper 1
i put Into our hands by tho Adams' Kxpt
mpauy Just IAIrty-nin* hours before—to.wlt rat
/clock last Monday. Great Is Uncle Sam’s
II In the deliberative gravity of its move-,
nts—123 hours IVom Now York and a-golng I
Telegraph, 17/A "n
sal.—Gen. Santa Anna, ex
o.wlth his family and suite, pa:
ty yesterday, eit route IVom I
Sew York.—Lynchburg T '
If any true Georgian can rise IVom the perusal
of this letter without experiencing a melancholy
conviction that (he South lets been basely betray
ed by those in whose hands she has entrusted
her cause lu the long conflict with the anH-sInvc-
ry North, It will he because he places u dllferent
construction from ours upon Gov. Johnson's
argument. To our mind the Governor Justifies
siihiiilsslon to Squatter Sovereignty, by which
thu South Is to ho uxcludcd IVom all future par
ticipation in the public domain, solely on the
ground that, having surrendered right after right
and principle after principle, we have no right
nor power now to resist further agression
uml wrong—that, having hccu deceived
and betrayed lu tlio compromise of 1850,
In the Kausns-Ncbraska hill, amt In the
Cincinnati platform, we are hound In honor now
to utyulcscc Inn policy whleh ell'eetunlly destroys
our equallly In thu Union and accomplishes the
grand object of the Black Republicans by re
stricting the Institution'of slavery within Its
present limits for all time to collie, leaving our
enemies free to direct tlielr clt'orts lor thu de
struction of shivery In the Slates where It exists.
If, as Gov. Johnson contends, Squatter Sov
ereignty or Territorial Legislative supremacy
over slavery Is a legitimate corrollury fur the
duel rlne of Congressional iiou-liiterveutioii, then
certainly the people of tho South have been
most wickedly deceived. If, In resisting during
Uilrly years past, the pretended right of Congress
to legislate uyainst slavery, for it nevur altcmpt-
to legislate foe slavery 111 tho territories, the
South has abrogated tho protection ol tho Con
stitution and of Congress, aud submitted herself
to tliu mercy of thu Squatter Sovereignty legis
lation or the Sliarp’s-rlllu Emigrant Aid Societies
of New England and the dearly-iioiighl and un
certain Judgments of the Supreme Court, then
certainly It Is time for her peoplu to begin To
distrust tlielr safely In the Unlon. I f her politi
cs! platform and eoiiipromlsu makers have In
deed allowed her to -be swindled out of her
constitutional right lo equality, prolccllon and
security lnTlnrUhlon, It Is time for her peoplu
to take prompt, united aud resolute action for
the recovery of tlielr l ights In thu Union, or Ihr
tlielr self preservatldu out of It.
JHpi-rinl Correspondence of Ihu Morning News.)
LETTER f ROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, May 14th.
This day has been set apart for thu reception
of the Japanese Embassy. Senators uml Rc-prc-
si-ntnllvce intended Hie reception. The elder
ollleers of the government were present. Thu
Navy Yard was crowded with ladles at mi early
hour. The whole arrangement was made by of
ficer* of the Nai-y, and it was beautiful aud im
posing. I have never witnessed III tills city a
more beautiful spectacle. Thu military and
civic procession was admirable. But Ictus ob
serve our guests—the Japanese.
They arrived here, jaded, sick nnd wearied,
after a Jong voyage nml many Interruptions.—
Hero they were llrat to appear III an ollleial
character. When they arrived nt the Navy Yard
wharf in the line steamer P/dladel/ihta, they came
on deck anil assumed a serious aspect. They
were impressed with the importance of tlielr
mission. They requested delay In lauding until
the Historiographer ol the Embassy could pen
cil Ills notes of the lauding of the Embassy.—
Meanwhile, the draftsmen ol the Embassy were
engaged In drawing the picture of the whole
scene around them.
Thu Embassy lauded under tho roll of drums
nnd the grand salute of thu big guns. I was ou
the platform, new to them, us they marched up.
Their step was so light aud quick that there wns
littleehaiieetonolleq them. Bull particularly
noticed thu Chief Envoy, who, In rich costume
and with two swords, billowed the Treaty box.
This Imx Is three feet wide nml three long. It
as carried on the shoulders of men. Close lie-
litud It followed the Chief Envoy, richly dress
ed, nnd ulotie lu Ills glory—keeping Ills eyes
sharply on thu box, whleh It was Ids mission to
deliver.
After him came tlio whole Embassy, and a
more noble, pleasant looking set of fellows was
never seen. .
The Embassy had been received by the Gov
ernment before they came on hoard of the
1‘hlludclphlu. It remained for the city to re
ceive them.
Tho Mayor of the city briefly addressed them
a welcome, The reply wns, “I thank you fur
thu honor and Hie compliment.”
The Chief Envoy Is a noblu fellow. The rest
nru Intelligent men. -Thu Jnpancso were de
lighted nt' their reception. They were over
joyed when they reached tho laud of the Federal
City. They yvould have disembowelled them
selves If they had met with the slightest dlfllcul-
ty In tho execution of their orders. They arc
a clever set of fellows as ever lived lu tho world.
Thoy can drink os much champngno as you nnd
Lean, and convey It otr with the best |msslblc
humor. 1 noticed to-day that nor Asiatic friends
and guests were not unsusceptible to the charms
of our beautiful women, and no where In tho
world Is there so much beauty ns here. The
Navy Yaitl wavs thronged with tho beauty and
fashion of the United States. The Chief Euvays
were apparently too solemn to look at pretty
girls. Bill their ofllclol suite—I noticed them—
they bid their blushes with tlielr Gins, smiling
and nudging each other wben«thuy passed a
battery, unmasked, ol beauty aud smile*. It
was evident that the Japanese nobles are what wo
would cull gentlemen. Photos.
Abolition Taotius.—The Rev. Mr. Worth,
nil abolitionist couvlctcd In North Carolina or
circulating Helper’s book, has got out of Jail oil
ball; hut unless he returns, Ids bull will have to
pay 82000, the amount or thu hail bond. ,\l a
meeting held In New York, to raise the auloiint,
be delivered a speech.
After the collection, the Rev. Mr. Worth made
a Tow closing remarks, In the courso of which
ho answered, the question often asked Northern
null-slavery men—“Why do you labur here?
- •naSfolh ■
Why don’t you go dowu to thu South, where
slavery exist* f The blood of. tho martyrs has
always been the seed or tho church."
When, sold.Mr. Worth,.there was a great
weight to be raised, it was not always best to go
right up to It aud attempt to lilt It with our
bauds, but we goto lover and placed It under
t to be moved, and stood off oml lifted
■» r
Domoeratlo Meeting in Liberty County.
Hinrsvili.e, May 17th, 18(10.
Pursuant to previous notice n portion of tho
eltlxens of Liberty county convened at Htncs-
vlllo on this day, for tho purpose of giving an
expression In refercnco to tko action of the
Iwenty-slrGcorgtadelegates who withdrew lYom.
the lato Charleston Convention?
On motion of Will. S. Norman, Capt. A. Winn
wns railed to the Chair, and Wm. Hughes, Jr.,
requested to act as Secretary. 4 Sjt'' ■ ' ’ ?/
On motion of IT. II. Jones, n commute, con
sisting of the following named gonllcmcii, wns
then appointed by the Chair for the purpose of
reporting business for Ihu meeting: 11. II. Julies,
11. F. iierue, Wm. G. Marlin, Will. S. Norman
nnd Capt. Win. Smith, who, after rullrlngnehort
time, reported the following resolutions:
Whereas, Tho late Democratic Convention nt
Charleston has failed to rocognlxo tho integrity
of tho Constitution and thu rights of the South,
ns set forth lu the Majority Re|>ort, which was
rejected by thnt body; and whereas tho dogma
of “Squatter Sovereignty,” no fatal to Southern
Interests and equality III the Union, sccinu to be
(Irmly engrafted upon the policy of thu Northern
Democracy, It Is hereby resolved liy the eltlxens
of Liberty county—
1st. That we cordially approve or thu course
pursued by those of our delegate* who withdrew
from that Convention, nnd, In common with
others of tlielr Southern brethren, proclaimed
our freedom from the thraldom of party dicta
tion.
2d. That wo cudorse nnd approve of the pro
posed Richmond Convention, aud are In favor of
responding to the Invitation of our Executive
Committee to send delegates to thu Convention
to assemble in Mllledgcvlllo oil the 4th June.
tld. That we are opposed to all ftilurc compro
mises on the slavery question nnd will abate not
one Jot nr tittle or thu rights we arc entitled to
under the articles of confederation and the Con
stitution of the United States.
4th. That Wo will not he seduced or coerced
into the suppoit of Stephen .A. Douglas by any
exlcmnl influence nr pressure from North or
South; holding that Ids Territorial views are nt
variance with our true Interests, nnd that Ills
course upon the Kansas question abundantly
proves him tolic opposed to our peculiar Institu
tions.
5th. That we nru not dlsiinlonlats per sc, lint
flrnily believe that thu surest mc-llmd of pre
serving the integrity of our national confedera
tion of States, Is lor Ihu South to plnnl hei-seii
llrmly and without compromise upou thci/imr-
auters of tho Constitution, mid resist the invasion
of thu same, If need he, unto the “bitter end.”
A. Winn, Chairman.
Wm. IIl-giies, jii. , Secretary.
Democratic Meeting in Wayno County.
According to previous notlco, n respectable
portion of the Democracy of Wayne county as
sembled at Feudarvls’ store on thu 12lh Inst.—
Thu meeting was organised, on motion of Col.
II. A. Cannon, by railing S. C. Bryan to the
Chair, and, on motion, Dr. E. II. Day was re
quested to act as Secretary.
Col. Cannon, being railed upon, In a few ap
propriate remarks explained thu object of thu
meeting, mid moved thnt a Committee of five
bu appointed to report business for the eoiishlur-
atloii of tills meeting. On the motion being put
mid carried, the Chair appointed us sueh n Com
mittee Col. II. A. Cmitinn, Thomas Grantham,
T. A. Hooker, D. C. Curry nml John A. Butler.
They retired, nml III a short Hum reported,
through tlielr Chairman, II. A. Camion, thu fol
lowing preamble mid resolutions, whleh-were
unanimously adopted:
In view uf the determination manifested by a
majority of the lute National Convention, con
vened at Charleston, to deny the South equality
In tho Union, aud the course of delegates in that
Convention, we deem It our duty to maku a de
cided declaration of oift- sentiments in regard
thereto.
1st. Jtesolml, That we uudm-se the resolutions
oiitalued lu thu plalliirin presented liy a major
ity of the Committee on Resolution* in the la
tin '
Charleston Convention, who represented a ma
jority of the States of thu Union.
2d. Jtesolml, That tve heartily approvo of the
course of our di-li-gutcs who withdrew from tuu
Convention lallier .than degrade thu Stale whose
honor was in their keeping.
lid. Jtesolml, That we us heartily coudemn
those of our delegates who would hare remain
ed in the Squatter Sovereignty Convention, re
gardless ol Hie will of those wlm sent them.
•till. Jtesotred, ThaLtllls meeting will appolul
delegates to sueh a Convention as shall bu culled
liy the Democratic State Executive Committee,
who shall lie Instructed to use tlielr Inlliienee lu
Ihvorof the Slate sending delegates to the Rich
mond Convention, which will meet on tho 2d
Monday lu June next, uml they shall he fttrtlier
Instructed lo use their influence to appoint ns
sueh delegation Hint portion of our delegates
who withdrew Irom the lato Convention In
Charleston.
5th. JtevJenl, That should our delegates he un
able to attend tltu Mlllcdguvillu Convention,
we appoint IheBavnnnah delegation our proxy,
who shall cast the vole of the couuly lu accord
ance with thu ahovu resolutions.
The following gentlemen were appointed dele
gates to the Millcdgovtllu Convention : Juo. C.
Nlcholls, 8. o. Bryan, T. A. Hooker, B. P. Jones,
11. A. Cannon, Hunry’Fort, and Dr. E. H. Day.
S.' O. Bryan, Chairman.
E. H. Dav, Secretary, '
Isaac V. Fowi.eu? IiEvalCation.— Washing-
ton, May 14.—Thu l’ost Oltlee Department, to
day, font up Postmaster Isaac V. Fowler's defal
cation at one hundred uml lllly-seven thousand
dollars. Instruction* have been given to thu
District Attorney, at New York, to cuter suit
against Ids sureties, nml secure the Government,
If possible. Guorgo Law and Elijah Purdy are
ld» bondsmen In the sum or twenty thonsnnd
dollars each. It Is believed this amount, of for
ty thousand dollars, Is all thnt Government can
secure. This defalcation fulls heavily bu the Ad
ministration, a ml cmUi^gr^t sensation.
Political.—We are informed ou very direct
authority thnt Col. Forney, anticipating tho de-
defeat of Dougins at Baltimore, lias' declared
Hull he should support (lov. Banks for the Presi
dency, If ho should got tho nomination at Chica
go.—Boston Journal.
It needs no authority, says tho Charleston
Courier, to litdnco tho belief thnt Forney will go
for any body who mnko^lMd* Interest so to do.
Douolas’ Star Waninu.—Tho following tolo-
gnqildc despatch appears In thu Philadelphia fa-
tptlrer, dated “Baltimore, May 15”;
Stephen A. Douui.au.—Stephen A. Douglas
Is disappointed nt not being allowed to speak to
day. ' Ills flrleud* fear that lie Is unable any long
er to attrac’ a crowd. The newt Just received
of the endorsement of thu scccdcrs throughout
the South renders his prospects gloomy. By oth-
ildered the final ruin of tho
era tills action la couth
Democratic party.
this Stale, and as fir as we Tiara seen, tho action
or their delegates lu withdrawing from tna
Charleston Convention has met with hearty ap
proval.—(Ireenvllte, N. (j, Ihtriol.
The amendment to tho Postal Deficiency Bill,
restoring thu mail contract to the steamship
Isabel, from Cliarlcslou to Havana, was carried
through mainly by the exertions of Mr; Colfax,
of Indiauu, Chairman of the Postal Coinmltleo.
He made a powerful and convincing speech In
favor of the amendment, uml succeeded In ob
taining for It nearly the entire Black Republican
vote. The bill, when brought up for Anal deci
sion, will, most probably, meet with considera
ble opposition.—Qir^C'harlrston Courier.
Hon. Solomon Cohen.—This eloquent and
patriotic veteran In Southern Rights rauks Blands
without u blemish or n slain. He should have
been heard boftira eondaiQcd. We do not cen
sure the gallant men In Burke who U:
were uufamillar with Ills glorious antecedent*.
' among Hint nr —
In -1850 he stood among that noble, Immortal
minority, who, In coming years, will ho em
balmed as thu Thermopyhe band of a Southern
Republic. Ihfd they known bl». loyally,-devo
tion, purity and lldctitj
behoved fte had BOtueiri
ollreproacl "— r
a thousand
Ttiumphof tho <BquattorSovorolgni’ In Augusta.
We write U more In sorrow than In anger, aud
we write It with rluimo aud mortlflealion, that
a majority of tho Democratic party of tills coun
ty, iih represented at the City llnll Inst Wodiitw-
miy night, Im* Igiionilitloiisly surrendered to
"Squatter Sovereignty” at Inst. Wo have always
feared (lie worst, while still hoping for the best.
When tho llrst news ol tho seceding nunc incut
reached Augusta, wo helloved a majority of thu
Democrat* here were III Ihvor of (he seecder*.—
But, within threo days, we began to ft-ar they
would glvo way, especially after thu speeches or
Gov. King and Gen. Flournoy. At Hie second
meeting tho sign* were sijcli ns to revive hope,
hut In the midst of doubt and uncertainly, came
the letter of Mr. Stephens like a bomb lu thu
camp. Tho peojile had not the opjiortunlly to
’ •- irs of Gov. C’dlib, nml Sir. Toombs,
rend the letters of Gov. Cobh, . ,
before tho Wednesday night meeting, although
we had, at tlio very llrst opportinilly, published
tile Governor’s Jn our Wednesday’s Evening
Edition. John C. Snead, Esq., at the meeting,
proposed to rend the letters of Mr. ’Riomlis,
Gov. Brown nnd Judge Love, hut hu was not al
lowed ; however, hu managed to stulo the sub
stance of them III Ills speech.
Far this triumph of Squatter Sovereignty the
Dougkulte* arc Indebted mainly, wivthlnk, lo tho
•“-rsonal Influence of Col. Gardner, and to tho
maintain the Just ami equal rights ol tlielr nwu
section, and to preserve Hie Constitutional equal
ity of tlie eltlxens against the insidious usurpa
tion of Squatter Sovereignty, (blight the battle
uiaufttlly, ami wo admire tlielr pluck ngali.sl
lliuillllliy, ami no uiiniiiu men plllck itua.i.n
such terrible odds. We allude more particular
ly to Mr. Smytlie nml the elder Mr. Snead, who
addressed thu meeting, but tho same xeal and
fervor which actuated them was manifest also In
the rank nnd llle, ns wa-fevinced by the epplause.
We wish thu Squatters much Joy of then- sluirl-
Itvcd triumph; hut let them remember, ns one
or the audience remarked, that “Augusta Is uni
the State of Georgia.” At Mllledgovlllu the
Constitutional Democracy will meet the cohorts
of Douglas nml Stephens, anil then will come
“the lug of war." We shall he much surprised
if C’ohh nml Iverson are not stronger than Doug
ins, Stephens, Vc Co., Ill this 8tnlc.
This being nil adjourned meeting, (Ilia third
tlmo since the Charleston mUoilvnmeut,) Mr.
Gardner look the Chair, aud called tho assembly
‘ u
lo order. There wore perhaps one hundred nml
fitly persons present, many being strangers uml
spectators. The rcsnltiHmis offered at the llrst
meeting by Mr. Pritchard, of the Constitutional
ist, nml which have been kept standing 111 Hint
paper, we believe, since that Hint-, for the edlfl-
cation uf Hie faithful, were the first hiislnuss III
order. Mr. Sm-nd desired to throw some new
light unoii the subject, and proposed to rend tho
Idler*' hist received ft-nin Messrs.* Toombs,
Brown nml i.o-.v. Join; Phlnlxy, Jr., Esq., In n
few remarks, moved tho adoption of the resolu
tions, nml eailed for the previous question. Thu
Chulr decided that this primary meeting wns not
controlled by strict parliamentary rule, and
therefore thu "largest liberty" would he "
„ . allowed.
Mr. Smytlie offered resolutions sustaining Ihu
Charleston majority platform,nnd prnposhigthnt
delegates hu sent to the Mllletlgovllje Conven
tion, nnd thnt the sense of this meeting I* III In
vor ol sending delegates lo both Richmond ami
Baltimore. (The resolutions of Mr. l'rllcliard
only proposed sending delegates to Baltimore.)
Mr. Smylhu made n very forcible speech III fa-
O’
vor of his motion, haudllng Douglas and Squat
ter Sovereignty rather roughly.
Mr. Montgomery replied in a
sustaining Douglas aud Squall
... . a few remarks,
ing Douglas and Squatter or popular
Sovereignty, nml the isothermal doctrine of Boh
Wnlkcr. llu railed the exercise of authority by
tho pcnplo of an unoiyauixetl Territory to ex
clude slavery, S/uatlrr Sovereignly, and the ex
' i 0117(01?--.
cruise of the same In an oiyanienl Territory
Bipolar Soeirtipiti/. which last he aapporleil.
He had certainly forgotten the recent letter of
Mr. Stephens, or did not consider him good au
thority ou the meaning nf thu phrases Squatter
nml Popular Sovereignly, nis speech would
" re of Miss. ’
suit the atmosphere of Missouri or Illinois, tve
should think, much better than that or Geitjgla.
Mr. Snead made the closing argiinieiiL not
Mr. Snead made the closing argiuiicat, not
feeling disposed to consume much lime, as It
wns growing lute, nnd the vote wns taken Drat
Jr. BiuyY ’ ’ ”
oil Mr. Bmytliu’s resolutions, which were lost,
smile seven or eight voting Ibr them, .mid nliout
twenty III tqqiosUiuii. Sir. Pritchard’* pesolu-
linns were then udoplcd, nml a very strong dele
gation of Squatters appointed to the Mllicdge-
vllle Convention. Thus-fairly cmnmcnec* the
war In Georgia, nml wo slueerely trust that all
Hie opponents of Douglas ami lit* doel rlliei, uml
his aiders and abetters, may yet be uniictl to de
feat them. Wo believe seventy thousand-Voters
in our State may yet'he arrayed against thu
Squatters.—Auyusta f7n-owiefe.it- Sentinel; 15/A..
Hear Connecticut.
We copy the following from the Hartford
Times, of thu 10th IiisL :
Weave not aiming those who believe Mr. Doug
las Is the strongest manJii the free Stale*. Ills
course has been sueh as to alienate muily sound
Democrats of the North IVom Ills support, ami
ivu believe that Mr. Guthrie, Jl.trail.. Seymour,
Mr. Hunter, or either one ol' twenty others that
could bu named, would curry as huge a vole at
the North ns Senator Douglas. If hu could unite
the Democratic party, nnd enueenlmte Its
strength, there would bu reason for Htremionsly
Insisting upon his nomination. But this lie enu-
nuldo. It la evident enough thnt he iTuuiot
carry the States essential to Demoi-r.ille sun-ess
III the coming election. Now Is Hit: Hiuu lo look
this matter III thu Cu-u, and discuss it lulrly, nml
with a proper regard lor thu Intercut* of u lullv
lu whoso success the welfare of the Union Is In
volved. It will he the duly of the National
Umiveiillon, which will assemble ul Ball hnoru
next month, to consider thin mailer calmly..
The South docs not ask thnt any man offensive
lo the North shall hu nominated; nml the North
should not Insist that nn Individual ull'eiislvc to
the South should hu made the candidate. There
aro men capable nnd worthy, of executive ability
nt least equal to that of Senator Douglas, who
would hu ueeuiitnhlu to the people of both sec
tions. It Is the duty of tlio Convention to enn-
cculratu upon one of those men. Most certainly
It should not pursue a course that will luuvlhihly
tend to tlivhlu nml destroy the old Dcmm-railc
party of this Union.
But It is said there Is trouble nhonl a plat
form. There should he no great dlllii-ulty hhoul
that. Thu Ulilcliiunll Platform has already ht-c-ii
re-mlojited. But no four years have ever passed,
nnd no tour years ever will pass, without devel
oping some new questions or phases of ques
tions; and thu Charleston Convention has alrea
dy adopted four resolutions In mldlllnn to Unit
ru-ufllriplng the Cincinnati platform. ThcSouth
asks for nnu more, and to ns It does not seem
objectionable. It declares that nil eltlxens mnv
settle In the territories with their property. Tills
Is tlielr right; nnd also that the rights of person
aud property shall uot be destroyed or Imiiaircil
by Congressional or Territorial legislation.
Nothing could he inure just.
It seems to us unwise for any portion of thu
Black Bept ‘‘
gtl
demand n plunbi
Democratic party to Join the
In denouncing the Sonth. The South docs'not
i .Republicans
, or tin-
rm unsound In prlnelplu, n
Just to thu people of any portion or the Union.
Thoy do uot ask tho North to taka anycnndhlntc
offensive to them. Thoy djl not say you shall have
our particular candidate or nobody. But they
do ask that tho North shall not crowd ntt oilVn-
slve candidate upon them; and what I* rather
slgnlllcant In the case Is tho fact that About nil
the Democratic States of the Unlnq'tosk tills.
It !s|of no grcut consequence to Vermont mid
Massachusetts, nml eight or ten other SUittes,
who tho candidate I*. They will go Black ltc-
lUbllcon any way. Scwnrd, or oven Bates, can
cat Mr. Douglas In getting Black Republican
votes In theso States. But It Is of eouteqiicileu
in some other Stnles, who the rnndlditte U,
and very nearly all ol these protest against
Ml. Dougins. ___
The DEMOoiiATit^lxIenMi in Conjiinu*.—.
Thore wns a pretty largo meeting nt Temperance
Hall on Tuesday night, where and when tho
Democracy assembled to lake counsol together
lu roferenco to their distracted t-oudltlan. Dr.
J. F. Boxemnu wns called to " ‘ . - -
Dixon, Esq., to tho Secret
diatcly after tho orgnnlxatlm
response to a call made Tor him, Judgo Henning
took the stand nnd spoke at length and with
much earn.
id spoke nt length nnu wiui
^ and logical power In fltvor of
the “majority platform"- and the courso of tho
aeceders. lie was voiy severe—not In Ute use of
harsh language, but In the clear and unst—‘—
exposure of his Inconsistencies aud nhsur.l
nnon Judge Douglas; nor tlld ho spare Ills
nuaii mid lielr apparent In this Stale, Hi
late hour, the gas lights in tho Hull were'exi
gulslicd, by some defect or Interference with
Mooting in Now Orleans.
day nlgli
Last Saturday nrglit a meeting In relation to
. —coding drni
the action of the seceding delegates of tho
. hnrhmtoii Convention was hold In New Orleans
at Odd Fellows' Hall. Tlio following are the
■mines of Ihoolllcurs:
JW\!itnit,—General W. IL Milos.
ITee 1‘rcsMent*.—H. M. -Hynms, Thomas Allen
‘ “ rdAvet
Clark, 1L W. Kstliu, Bernard Avi-gno, B. B. Hart,
Henry SL Paul, D. Urquhnrt, 0. D. Yuucoy, II.
N. Rayburn, John Holmes, W. \V. King, O. De-
L'liolseul, A. G. Wilson, Geo. Jonas, P. M. Potor-
snn, Peler Mnrey, W. !L Paxton, Dot James II.
Mi-Fiirhiite, James Connelly, James McCIoskey.
Beerclarles.—I). C. I.abatt, E. Hlrlnrt, L. Y.
Lusk, Diinmt DnPoiite.
Tho Speakers were the President; Mr. 8emmes,
attorney general of Louisiana; Col Glenn; Hoti-
Mkif *“ — ! —~-w ’-
The Della says the meeting was "ouc ol'Hio
grandest popular demonstration* over mndo III
tills city or In the South.” -
This resolutions, which word adopted, aro ns
fullnws:
Jtesolml, Thnt tho pconlo of New Orleans, en
tertaining sentiments nml feelings In unison with
those of the great agricultural districts or tho
South, declare,
1. They are fully persuadad that tho mainte
nance of the Constitution uml of the Union la
Identical, and that fulthfttl adherence to tho for
mer la tho most powerful cement of the latter.
2. They bultcvu tho consarvatlvo elements of
thu whale nation will combine to sustain the
just nnd Cimstlltitloutil claims of the South to
tut equal participation In thu cifjoymcnt of thu
common Territories.
II. That thu Constltnllon, recognising properly
In slnvcs, draws no distinction hetwneu that and
any other specie* ol property, nnd, therefore,
.the General Government, In all Its deiwctincnls,
Is hound to protect slaves lo Ihu Hnma extent
RECEIPTS ~0F COTTOnT Sc.—May 18 th, 1800.
•• ■ Central Rallroad-im hales cotton, 1T0 boxes
•r oro, XU Kicks floor, 4 boxes baron, 1 halo wool,
• savannah, Albany ft Gall
Ij-son ft Mrltne, Wilder, Whs
rles or thu U lilted S'tates.
4. That the delegate* from Louisiana to tho
lato Charleston Convention, lire regarded by us
ns fnlthftit defenders of the constitutional rights
of thu sLaveholdlng Slates, nnd deserve our com
mendation for their manly refusal to neccpt tem
porary success at the price of principles Invol
ving the very existence of our Institution*.
5. That the fearless uml Independent avowal of
thu doctrine embraced ill the preceding declara
tions, conslllutcs thu only ull'cetual harrier to tlio
Inroad* of fanaticism, and allimls the surest safe
guard against the "Irrepressible conflict" threat
ened by the leaders of thu Black Itcpuhltcnu
party.
II. That In view of tho prosjieet of nn adjust-’
ntetit of thu dlffurem-us which occurred at
Charleston, and considering Hull hnrmuulous ac
tion will strengthen thu bond or union, it In ex
pedient and proper to rc-nsseuihlo the late Slate
Convention, which metal Buton Rougetu March
last, for the purpose of determining the -courau
to hu pursued by thu Stale tn relcronce to thu
de
Presidency.
The Unkindcst Out ot All I
“Ureal Ruler of Nations I" (wns our exclama
tion yesterday upon reading Hie subjoined para
graph IVom tho Now York Day Book)' "what Is
lo he the fata nr our country P’ III sentiment,
politically, thu South Is divided Into IVngmuiits,
while the sentiment or the Northern people Is
rapidly being concentrated iipun thu miu Idea nf
opposition tiithe slavery Institution nf the South.
Ureal UoJ I If such men as Millard Fillmore are
going over to thu Black Republican ramp, what
sense Is there III lunger trying to soothe ourscl-
ilief that there Js 1
ves with the belief that there Is a conservative
ftading in the North that can successfully aid III
guaranteeing thu Constitutional rights of our
section. Can Soiithoriimcn longer flatter tliomacl-
r ” h nf' men ’ nt
not ralliur
. we lunger be
lieve that tliei-u arc a hundred men nt thu North
wlm would glvo three Htraws to prevent the nha
ll thin of slavery tu Alabama and all tho otliur
Southern Slates V Will thu South not net nl
once—without any dubiy whatever. It Is Indeed
time that the Southern mind wus n unit upon
seenoii. inn auutiiuriiiucn longeriinucn
ves that there Is n respectable body of i
the North, of any party, who would not
kick limn caress the South V Cau we lot
tim subject of a PrcahlcnUnl candidate. That
candidate should be. not only hone o( our hone,
lint he should also luivu n clear record favoring
slavery In thu Slates and Its extension into and
proheiioa in the Territories. Thu time Is at hand
lor thu South lo draw a line nml loe the mark I—
to say to those wlm would blot us out, “Thus
far shall thou como and mi farther.”
The following paragraph Is Irom tho New
York Day Book uf thu 10th lust:
Mittoeit J ill in ore Hone over to the Block Jtepub-
lirnns.—The Chicago Pi tas and Tribune says—
“ It Is reported, on vvliat seems to ho good mi
ld* intention to support the imniineu of the Citi
ng!) convention, whether it shall he Bates, Liu-
. tilti, Chase or Seward. It Is ureii said that If
Seward shall Ku luinilunlcd, Fillmore will stump
Pennsylvania In Ids liclmlf!" Upon this thu
Biitliilo Express, Fillmnru's organ, remarks that,
while It has reason In siqqiosc .Mr. Fillmore will
give his support to the nominee of the Chicago
eiinveiiHtm, lie he wlm Jtu may, It “calls fora
range of Imagination loo wide" to bcllu-vu that
the ux-l’rosllfent will “ take thu slump” lu favor
of Seward.
Now talk not to us nhnut rimsurvntlsm at thu
North nr elsewhere. “Hu lliqt Is nut fur us ts
against us," Is a good old scripture maxim, ami
one that should have been adopted by the South-
petqile long ago. Thu South lias uo friends,
i will it at etinio out squarely for every Inch
of right she contends for. We want no circum
locutory answers—no 1/s, ans or 6*/s—hereafter, 1
front men claiming lu lie III favor Of the consti
tutional rights nr our section.
When a handful of abolitionist*—some qunr-
ter of a century since—guUiercil under the hau
lier of Garrison nml Tttpiian uml their cnitfudur-
ntes, wo were told thnt they were fanatics, unit
that thu great heart of the Northern |iunplu was
against them. A littlu while, and thu itull-Sluvc-
ry party was formoil. Wo wure then told that
the North was conservative, mill did not coimlc-
nnucu thu nnll-SInvery agitators. Presently we
read in tlie Northern lemurs of a FreusOU party,
a milder term fur Abolitionism. Thu Norik still
claimed to he conservative, hut I’m Frecsoll par
ty grew rapidly, and continues to //raw. It has
spread all iivur thu tmii-slavelioldliig States nnd
territories, and has uelnally Jumped over Ihu line
into the border slaveboldlng Status. And still
tve hear of the eonservidtve masses eg' the /
Well, the conservatism that elects unll-SInvery
ill’ll, mu Ltiiinundiiniit tiitif unttn uiimtjiimcij
members to Congress, puts up nnli-Slavery can
didates for the 1’reshlcucy, and sends Julm Pike
Brown to Virginia, Is a conservatism, III our
opinion, to he mistrusted, to say tho least of IL
We uro sick of hem-lug thu wort! mentioned, and
wouldBiiggestto ilinse Southern gentleman—If
there hu any—who have inode up tlielr minds to
let the Tate nf Slavery hu directed by our ene
mies, to hunt up their dictionaries mid Ibid some
other name whereby they may he distinguished.
We can elto many rases—Greeley’s among the
rest—to prove that tlio leiidcuey of tlio so-called
conservatism of the .country upou thu oluvery
question Is towards abolitionism. Greeley was
conservative,” until bu ftniud Frucsnllsm more
prolitnlilc.
Mr. Fillmore lias been “conservative," per
haps, os tong ns there was any stnnd Jiolnt for n
conservative mmi at the North. ,Uo ha* tloubt-
cnll the attention oronr readers to s rem
edy known as McLkan'k STnENaTtiBNiso Conntst. and
Union Pimivusp, It Is certaluly a valuable remedy.
We therefore say lo *11, call at Hie agent's, and test
far yourselves Its Intrinsic merit. It'Is delicious to
take. We uk our lady readers to try IL Bco the sd-
vtirtUement In another eotnmn. lasyHE-tmdtwftw -
less L'oen hrtriio ,down by thu overwhelmli
' illrans nronntl Wm r at
jg^jgaOROUP.—Children, are olt-
nuuibcr* of Black Republicans nroond
dually mingled In tho nll-eugulllug tide. Tho
..,01.-7.-.. OK. i llti.ir tn Uinta
flilTcn, In whqmran woImvo confidence! 1 Amoug
all lire disasters we have encountered, this Is the
unkindcst cut of M^Moidyomery Matt, 10th
Oun Covitsu.—ThtTcouvemlon which will as
semble at Baltimore lu Juno next, will, In all
probability, nominate Douglas. Ho will, of
course, run on his platform ot Squatter Sovdr-
ho Convention which will nsflomblo at Illclt-
" IP
upon it a sound National ucinocmi
or President of the United Btstcs.
Thu Rlrhtnond l’tntftmn and no
cn selxad very suddenly with thlsdlscase,
which, If not quickly relieved, proves fatal. It gen
erally attacks children In tho night, slier having been
much exposed to danm. cold winds through thu day.
Cronp. Mothers I yonrcblldrennrollntilotobotakcn
with this dread complaint nt n tlmo whim yon least
expect It; hat It ts not always a doctor can be called
or a remedy found, nnd Ibr Uds reason wo weald nd-
vlso yon now, and without a moment's delay, to liny
a bottle of Dr. Eaton’s In can tile Coudial. It will
core every csso of Croup, If taken tn tlmo; and also
aft criiuplalma attending • Teething, Com
Coughs, Colds, etc. It I* sold by all rcspcc
gists. Messrs. Council ft Dupont, Now
Liverpool, May 51 Havre, May 9|’l
SAVANNAH
Orrtc-E or tiik Dailt Moiinino Ni
Friday Evening, May 18, ft
COTTON.—Saloa to-day 150 hates, as follows: 58 at
8Jf: flat 11*;; mint IDS ; ntid87at 10 8-1(1.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS.
BRYHOUT; (SYltIA)—Bark Moncynlcl:—178,8(0
feet V P lumber, 8 casks rice.
S Gatr ttnllrnad-Milxo.
or, Wheaton ft Co, J M
it, W p Wylly.
0]
%
) mm s
Port of Savannali
t i i : Nay 10.
arrived.
Bark Glnho, Tupley, Fleetwood, (Bug,) In ballaat.
To Brlglimn, Baldwin ft Co.
CLEARED.
Bark MonojqtftU, Smith, Doyront, (byrlst—Brigham,
Bclir President,’'(lulder, Indian River,‘(Fla,) til hah
lust—Miwtcr.
Steamer BL Julias, King, Falalkn, Ac—Clnghora ft
uulngtuim.
DEPARTED.
Mtenmer Ht Johns. King, Palatini, ftc.
Steamer Hwnn. Garnet. Aligns!*.
- InnurFAEfnita.
DIHIIIitT OH (Ills VI.11 III
Steamer W n Stark,
ISSbaSdI
Boston, May Htb—Arr, selir Henry James, Atilrlch,
Jacksonville; ltttlt, brig A 11 Moore, MclUlchle, Sa
vannah ; selir Dorcas Islnnd, Baker. Darien, Go.
Philadelphia, May Klh—Arr, If H selir Lennox,
nlrd, Indian River, Fla;.cld, selir J D Blocker, Ed-
’ Vacksor—
rood, l
use, Cl
Baird, ,
Witrdv, JftckRouvUlo.
Fleetwood. April 20th—Arr oflfht anchor near Wjrro
Lh’hthtmi'o, Cleopatra, DoUdn, Savannah.
Deal, April 00—Thu llutiriultu, Thompson, from
JJirlun for HliluliK vrua In contact last night, during
n thick fin?, with thu U 1) Lamnr, from London Ibr
New York. Folkcfflonb bearing about N.N.W., dir taut
flvu mile*, carrying away lb*vinmit, bowrprit, Ac.,
with other damage. ITho II. imhaeqncnUy arrived at
LoQdon.1 ' *
CA.TJTIONV-'The article
of
_ Whisky now wi well known an “DA
LY’S AUOMATIC WHISKY,“ ban wtahlUhodn repu
tation no miWurral an render* It dlfllcnlt for thu tunnu
factnrur to keep pace with tho demand. This !• tho
result nf persevering energy In 1U introduction, fltu*
tallied by a determination adopted at tho outaet, nnd
never for an trodaut departed from, thatita original
purity and unrivalled excellence should continue to
thu end.
Thu common fi»to attendant npou allanch anccos*
fill cftbrtH, lias overtaken the manufiicturcr. It iw im*
Itnted by uiiscruptilotift Impontorr, aud nn Inferior
and apnrlonN artlclu is palmed off on tho community,
to tho great detriment of tho public nn well ns injury
to tho maiiufitcturur, both iu emolument and well
earned repute. Every c ll'ort Itna boon uindo to guard
agnlind thU piracy by a copy-right or tho Label, and by
pccullur Hlinpo of tho bottlo.
I caution tho public agalnat thin Impoultlon upon
them aud my rights, nnd I oamcitly dcalro such In
formation from thoro who pon*c** It, by having boen
victimized or otherwise, ns will enable mo to pro
tect tho public and myrelf by pmrocutlon to tho nt*
moat extent or tho law. Tho gonulno “Duly'n Aro
matic Valley Whli«ky M Ih put up in cane* of 13 bottle a
each,*wUh light yellow label, and mated with yellow
wax. with Ute proprietor’s ntamp on tho wax. and f«c*
Almlla yignnturu of the proprietor ou thu label, Alt
other article* aro Imitation*.
orhcfo- ^
by tho bottlo ni
ConHiimcr* can
Ido when they bay the Volh
1 ' *" 11 na un»o only,"
WM. IL DALY,
William struct. Now York,
“ ‘ Vroprip’—
oct13—Oct JnnAp May
Bolo
ntor.
'WlST/Lri’B BALSAM
OF WILD 0I1ERKY.—Coughs, Colds,
Dronchltla, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, Quin-
ay, aud tho numoroua well no dongoroun. diacaaea
or tho Throat, Cheat and Lung* prevail, lu oar change*
able climate, nt all acoaon* of tho year; few aro fur*
tuuote enough to escape tbolr baneful Influence. How
importaul, then, to luivu at baud a certain antidote to
all theso complaint*. Uxpcrlcueu proves that this ex-
lata In Wihtak's Haksam to an extent not fonnd In
auy other remedy; ho: rover aeveru tho suffering, the
application of till* soothing, Jieallng and wondrrfiU
italaam at once Vitniptlahu* tlio Uiauaro and icatorca
tho antforer to woutud health.
Messrs. 8. W. Fowls ft Co., Biiston:—In tho dill of
nt lull upon in, ‘
18411 took a severe cnld, whk-li sallied nnon my lungs,
whore It reuiAlniHl without relaxation. I tried seve
ral kinds nf medicine and miieultcd several nhyal-
elans, hill received no licnegl. The IMI of 1818 round
me cnmtdelely i>rt»dtatcd—confined to my Iwd with
tlie same severe cough, Acconi|siuted wltli severe *
In iny side. iireftHe sweats and resiles* night*. My
family nnd friends, ns well as innelf, ■uii|>aiied my
tlmo Li die had mute. At IhlscrM* I ecnlTur a hot-
coipb.-.'At
tie of Wiflter** Balaam or Wild Cherry, and wonitor
fill to relate, be fan* I had naed tho llri*t Imttlo my
cough hod greatly sulfided, my ulght fWJfita luul left
me. my appetite returned, my pul/o bocamo regular.
me. my appetite returned, my pul/o lKscmuo regnl
I slept soundly, and was anon able to be oat nnd
tend to bufllues*. I conxulted an ahlo phyalclan In
lallon to thocourro I had purened aud the mcdlcln
Inre-
«Sm« wfaL- * T ... !
now nt an ugo exceeding fifty years, enjoy as good
health an ever before.
ealUi an ever before
Wherever, during tho lout ten-years, I havo found
Kiiflhrlngfromoougn, iha
an ludlvldual/ulfijrlug from cough, f havo alwny* ro*
com mended the HaIhaui. aud, In numoroua cam*, havo
pent It gratuitously to tho suffering jH>or t In cunclK*
vioii, I would nny what I have wild a great many time*
before, that tho lktlwini, with dad** blowing, wived
my lire, UOUACK COOLlDCUfi.
Lj/r Caution to Purchnun. Tho only genuine
IM*tar'* Hatiam hu* thu written utguuturo or "I.
Burra,“ and tho prlntetl onu of the Proprietor* on
thu buter wrapper; all otlu>r ia vile and wurthtea*. '
Prepared by BKTH W. FOWLE A 00., Denton, and
for ooio at wholesale and retail by
T. M. TUKNHRand J. II. MOORE, Savannah.
Aleo.Boldby
A. A. Solomons A Co., _ W. W. Lincoln,
Uabbrsuam A Vkudcuv,
rhoro. /
And by Dracglats every wh
maylfl—dtw&w4w ,
WM ' would ptirUcmlni-ly
AND
FasHloi
L nwpretfnllyi
general, thnt lie Isnowofl
GOOD!), TRIMMINGS, A.
nliove Buimini, where ho v
old frlcmls, nml helscnntl
Dress (t.ioils and uniform 1.
nf new ones.
Tlio stock Is nniv cnm|i!e!o In nil il
compriue* Hie following varieties, vl
j^RES.S (5001
Sill:Tissue Itnlies, double J
Black imdTlBsno
gundte*. Lawn*,. i_.
lind new, nnd cannot Ml to iilcnso tl
Mantillas, Sliawls, &i
Black Silk MsnUllin. Black Silk nml T
tlllns, Ban-ire Anglnls Mantilla., I-uco !•
Mantillas, Silk iShswIs. Stella rili ’
stock nf the aliovn g.io.ls Is Inigo Ac it
mid ladles would dn well to call nnd ex
purchasing out or old mixed stocks.
WHITE GOODS.
Irish Linens, Bleached Tnlilo I
Dstruuk, Bleachedsnd Brown c .. _
iKSrcMhTra':
jft Finish; Nainsooks, Swiss, Brllllanies, Udkr*.;
L. V., nt. lsiie, cant ho limight In:any oilier house .
In the city under 18c. . -S'S
Dress Trimmings and Dress Buttons, m <>?; .
Trimmings In nil s|uulcs nnd daslgns; 311k But
tons, Bonu Bnttono, Jet Buttons,Ltncn Buttons, Mar
seille* BnUuns, Glass Buttons, ftc.
Gt'Hllemi’iis’ Furnisliinj' Goods,
Liniment
TAulment *
iiisnud’Bruises.
^tnlment
was never known to
A (Tonis ItnmkstoM&dSSSa^iJ^&il Mil* to
KjasFq
Ilc.neecrsMditr - -
Cures Burns nnd
Dr. Steed's
Is the best known rein.
Cures
fell.
cure. I,
Cures Toothache In oo tulUt
“m Sire.re JnfMUe Untment
Is tho best remedy for S.ircs^to [he known world;
Has been used by more l
all pmiro ft. 1
Hotel
For f ala liy HABER
npril—eowlyJftw Sole i
PySftWf:
Tlie Great English Remedy.
Celebrated Female Filin.