Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XI.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1860.
BY THEODORE BLOIS.
EDITOR.
\\\ T. THOMPSON*
Tuesday MORHiNo.itAY fa; ifijoT
To the Demooratio Party of Effingham County.
Tlmse belonging to t ho Democrat In Party of Effing-
hum County, or fnvornhla to the proceedings of tho
majority or tho Goorglit Delegation In tho Olwrleston
(Convention, lately assembled, are requited to con*
vein* lit Springfield on Friday, llio 95th Inst.
By order ortho Democratic Committee of Effingham
County.
Effingham County, May tr.th, 1860.
To the Democratic Party of Bulloch County.
The people or Uullorh County nro requeued to con-
' vein* at Statesboro* on tho 95th Inst., to' appoint dele-
paten to a Convention at Miliodgevllleoii tho 4th or
June next, lo appoint delegates to n Convention lota
held at Richmond on the 11th of June next. •
.'elor Co. .
John Goodman,
A. J. Cone,
Joseph Cone.
David Strickland,
John G. Slater,
Samuel E. Groover,
May 16th, 1860.
Aaron Cone, Hr.,
M. K. Ilngin,
M. B. Lester,
John Crimen,
J. Y. Rawls,
John M. Wright,
W. Wright.
BY TELEGRAPH.
One Hay Ltilttr from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON
Nnw York, May 21.—'The steamer Atir/lo-
Sitmn has arrived at Quebec, with' Liverpool
dates to the 10th Inst.
The sales of Cotton In Liverpool for tho two
days reaelted 86,000 bales, of whtoh speculators
and exporters took 5,000 bales, the market clos
ing steady.
Bank rates ted mod per cent. Consols are
quoted nt 95&(§|95,ltf.
Sun* News.—At Liverpool the ship Coosnuxd-
/.Vlmd arrived bom Clinrleston; the ships/inn
O'rny and (Humor, from Savantmit, nml the ship
Cynosure, from NTot)!It*.
Liverpool Markets.—Holders ,of tea de
mand an advance, owing to reports of unfavora
ble news lVom China.
Money was in fair supply and there was no de
mand.
Later from Havana.
New Orleans, May 21.—Tin* steamship L'a-
hatvba 1ms arrived with Havana dates to the Itttli
instant.
Sugar was unchanged.
tflTlie Spanish Bank’s now issue of $2.50,000
will relieve the money market..
Tho U. S. steamer Wyandotte lias captured a
slaver on tiic south side of the island, and taken
her to Key West. Site had 070 negroes on hoard.
Congressional.
Washington, May 21.—Senate.—The resolu
tion to adjourn on the 11th of June lies over.
Senators Toombs and Hammond hnve made
speeches hi favor of Senator DaVls’ resolutions.
The House has resolved to adjourn on the 18th
of June, hut it requires the Joint action of the
Seuate. They also amended the Senate hill to
Increase the pay of Naval otllccrs 25 per centum.
They also substituted the original House hill for
the Senate’s homestead bill.
The Georgia at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May 21.—'The steamship State
of (Icoryia arrived at lids port yesterday, at £
o’clock M. All well.
Markets.
New Yohk, May 21.—Sales of Cotton to-day
*00 hales. Flour heavy—sales of 12,500 barrels;
Southern $5.ti5(Jlf0.25. Wheat heavy and de
clined l@2e—sales 00,000 bushels. Corn heavy
and declined l(5.*2e—sales 84,000 bushels; Mixed
71,.Yellow 73c. 'Sugar steady and advanced %c.
Turpentine heavy, at 4C@47. Rosin heavy, at
152*<@157J$. IUee steady, nt 4J^(H)4^.
What is the Dodge y—Tim Augusta Constitu
tionalist keeps the call or the Executive Commit
toe of Georgia fora State Convention at. Mil-
ledgeville, on the 4th of .Jane, standing in its
columns, nml in connection with it publishes
the resolution of llie Squatter Convention at
Charleston, requesting States not represented in
that Convention, at Its close, to till vacancies in
thne (or the re-assemhling of the Convention, at
Baltimore. Is it the intention of the Constitution-
id 1st to create the impression that the call for the
Con\%ntlonnt Mllledgcvllle Is for the purpose of
tilling such vacanciesV If such is its intention
does not the editor of that paper know that lie
is misrepresenting a minority of the gentlemen
who have issued that call? Does he not know
that a large mnjorlty—In fact nearly all—of the
counties which have held primary meetings, and
appointed delegates to MillcdgcviUe, have de
clared In favor of Richmond V Is It not unfai
to use no harsher term—thus to practice a de
ception upon Its renders, and attempt to create
wluit it must know Ip. a false impression ? Will
the editor furnish answers to these questions,
which shall lie plain and-'unequivocal ?
How tiiev Punish Crime in Georgia.—Ur
tills heading, tho N. O. Crescent tell Us renders
how two men, who were “convicted of robbery at
the Mills House, Charleston, were sentenced to
he imprisoned until the llrst Monday in January
next, and on that day each receive twenty lashes,
on the Imre hack, in live market-place.” This Is,
'no doubt, very proper punishment, hut Charles
ton is not in Georgia, and tlmt Is not the way we
'punish crime In Georgia.
Goon.—'The Charleston Cornier furnishes n
very short sketch of Hon. Abraham Lincoln,
the nominee of tbo late free tilth and wool-gather
ing Convention nl Chicago, which closes with the
• following comprehensive paragraph :
“Mr. Lincoln was lately before the public as
the competitor of Bicphen Arnold Douglas for
the United States Benate. Illinois Imd a very
poor Hold of oholco, but the Legislature did the
best they could In preferring Douglas.”
J*pThe people nr the villngo of Macon, In
Fayette county, Tennessco, purchased all the li
quors for sale in that place, and committed It to
the flumes on the 5th fust.—Columbus (On.) Hun.
We are tumble to conceive 'why they should
have burnt np the town alter purchasing all the
liquors, unless the people wore all drunk.
Mr. Everett Declines.—Tho Washington
correspondent of the Boston Trawler states timt
it Is reported In Washington, on the authority of
a relative of Mr. Everett, timt he will not uc-
ccpt tho position assigned to him upon the Balti
more ticket. ■
The Fall of Fillmore.—Tt really saddens us
to witness the fall of a man whom we had be
lieved to he sound and pure and patriotic, ,W«
know full Well that Mr. Fillmore \tus placed, no-
lit icnlly, where ho must be powerless for good—
hampered, as inevitably he must he,’hy the fa
natical' sentiment of tlio community In which
he lived and of which he made part. \But that
he would ever sacrifice his manhood, and de<
seend from bis proud thoughsolitary position us
teaman, we did not believe. , And
« National statesman,
now that the proof leaves no vestige of doubt,
we can but doploro the Insatiable nml holllsh
malignity of that Northern sentiment lundnat
the South which melts out of the heart ofshc’
n ronu ns Fillmore the conscftatlsm and patriot
Dm which It contained. ' >
Who will go next? But, thank God, thorn
arc no more of bis sort loft, to deport! The
South is lust about .freed Jroin the hwLofbnr
WUmm “
professed friends in tbo North. Mr. Everett,
Presidential campaign. Evoret has t'ont-
hitnself with a coltv abstinence from extromi
Frce-soll expressions. But ho hna ; no wnrmtl
' a uth—his instincts are agalhztber fasti
inU when clrctm\sUtncts1urce Mm to take
de* % for or auahut «m, Ms voice will bo heard
jatuet the fioulh t;
f Does any man doubt this? Not one. Our In
lets teach ns thus much. We know that Mr.
lyerett Is a Northern man ip ovey fibre of bis
) that resalt, nor \ * “
[For the Daily Morning Nows.]
To tho “ Alarmed” Committeo of Maeon.
Mr. Kditar:—Allowinej through the columns
of your paper, to address a few words of reason
to the “alarmed fellow citizens” of our beloved
State. It pains me to know that I cannot go to
each one of those, my unfortunate fellow-eUi-
r.ens, and calm their nerves; hut humanity Im
pels me to do something, mid.I therefore wish
to address them through the press, and I know
you will assist in this humane work.
But 1 think it right, in Hu* beginning to ex
press my unqualified disapprobation— yea, more,
my positive condemnation, of the conduct of
any number of gentleman, he they many or few,
high or low, who will set about wilfully to put
In trepidation and alarm any of the good citizens
of this State. Such conduct Is not to lie per
mitted. Tt is plain to every one who these mis
creants are. They are tho cold-blooded, unfeel
ing, Hint-hearted, hot-headed wretches who
woiihfuot remain in the Charleston Convention,
but came out simply because they were not can
nibals enough to swallow one llttlo giant raw
and unwashed. Why, the 'rascals! there were
enough of them to have taken him divided out
at hair a mouthful. Yes, they should also have
swallowed the platform tho little giant was stand
ing on rather than to disturb the nervous systems
of such an immense number of the good people
of tills State. These renegades talk about
not Hidnnittluf/ to Mr. Douglas* platform—
not. agreeing to any platform that dons
not call for protection of slave property In
the Territories by the General Government!
Pretty fellows, indeed! What right have yon
(you delegates, I mean,) to form any opinions
on lid* subject ? Well, grant that you have that
right, then what right have you to act on
them V You were sent to Charleston to nomi
nate aVandldnte for President! And you-
come bolting out of the Convention on a mere
quibble.—the simple ridiculous question as to
whether fill ecu slave States shall have their pro
perly protected in the Territories as well as the
eighteen non-slavehoidiug Slates. Why, gentle
men, do you know what you are doing? Do
you slop to see the consequences of insisting on
so smal) a demand—a mere “abstraction”—a
diplomatic punctilio? Why you have actually
“alarmed” numerous good and true “friends
and fellow citizens” by your “discord and dis
organizing spirit,” and you are threatening the
“ Integrity and overthrow' of the Democratic
parly 1 Take care, gentlemen! Remember that
the insignificant request you made In Charleston
of your Northern brothers is dust in tho balance
compared with the “unity of the Democratic
party.” Beside, by making that demand, you
tempted the “ intiyrity" of your brothers of the
North. But you got nothing by it, for their In
tegrity was above corruption, and they would
not lend a facile ear to your lustful persuasion,
to grant you anything more titan the embrace*
of Mr. Douglas on a Squatter Sovereignty plat
form. And they were right! At least so says
our ex-Govcrnor, II. V. Johnson. For he says
tlic£outh ought not to “persist in the demand”
you made, ami of course the North ought not to
grant It; because, says ho; “ the South compro
mised tills right In law, and lias deliberately
yielded from December, 1850, down to the
present,” and, therefore, should eoutlnm to
yield. The ex-Govcrnor is right!—is always
right! If a primijtle is once yielded for jteare,
it can never he reclaimed. If you forbear to
insist on a right to-day, you are hound not to in
sist on it to-morrow. Well doue, ex-Govcrnor!
That’s new and good. For the same reason, the
Missouri Compromise should never have been
disturbed. [The ex-Govcrnor forgets ids speceli
on tills question in the Savannah Theatre.].
But I have lost sight of my “alarmed friends
and fellow-citizens;” which' was very unkind,
knowing to what tense Inflation they “are filled
with painful forebodings” as they gaze 4it these
bloody butchers, Yancey, Meek (what a misno
mer!) & Co., who are about to slaughter the
Democratic party in the house of lts<friends.”—
And to all my friends and fellow-citizens of
Georgia I would say, don’t lie “alarmed.” Don’t
lake oil so. I beseech you to he comforted just
a little, aiitfiow. Well, if you won’t he ei
foiled, then be quiet a lew moments ami hear
me. I do assure you, my dear “friends ami id
low-citizens filled witli painful forebodings,”
that Mr. Yancey is not a Hydra., I hnve seen
111 in—I’ve been dose to him—and surprised as
you may he to hear It, 1 have actually talked to
him! Come now, don’t! Do he quiet. I know'
tlioso “painful forebodings” hurt mightily!—
I’ve seen politicians have them, often, Just lie
fore nominations and elections. Oh! I know
that spasms hurt—wasn't that a Disunion spasm?
I thought U was. Dear me! But you arc sadly
mistaken about this mail. I declare to you,
my honor, ho Is just like any other man—looks
like a man, walks like a man, and talks like a
man. And I heard him say myself that lie was
against Disunion—oh, dear, another spasm—
that, word Disunion Is so painful to you. I
thought yon could stand it, Ex-Governor, as you
were an old nnllifier—hut I see It hurls you so
much, I won't refer to it any more, for fear of “a
catastrophe.”
But that man Ynncpy—oh! do pardon me, I
didn’t know it pained you to hear Yancey’s
name. Well, well, I won’t call'it any more, as I
see you “are alarmed by the state of things
developed in tho Democratic Convention at
Charleston.” But I would like if your nervous
condition could hear it to say a little more about
Yan—well, 1 won’t call his name. I know It
must hurt from your looks. But cheer up, gen
tlemen! What’s that you say ? You think the
people will charge you with being alarmists?
Oh, no, gcutlcincn, don’t let that “pain” you.
The people know ynnr distresse d condition too
well. They know.you are “the alarmednot the
alarmists. Who could doubt tills for a moment,
when it is only necessary to look at you and sci
you “filled with painful forebodings” and “cling
ing to the futo and fortunes of the Unton of the
States and the safety of the South.” (It seems
unkind to he making remarks while you are so
disconsolate, lint I can’t help thinking you will
have to keep a tight grip to hold oil to both.) I
would not willingly add another pang to ymir
“painful lorebodings,” hut I must say, I fear the
people will suspect the genuineness of }’our De
mocracy, seeing you so “alarmed,” as it shows
you do not belong to tho “untmifinV' of that
great parly. Oh!' do, don’t! I tell you, the
alarmists, Yancey & Co., ought to suffer for
“alarming” so large a body of our quiet “fellow-
citizens.” The only compilation wp have l»,
that they are all in good hands—their physicians
are very sklllftil. They Just grease themselves,
roll up, and go In. You will remember that
they wore called In, In consultation over the
country In 1855. Tho patient had become very
eolleky from talking In some foreign bodies from
Ireland and other places; hut being fine on
patulcnce, these Doctors soon relloved the pa
tient. '
Should I think it Important to offer any more
words of soothing and anodyne to our inuny
“alarmed fellow-citizens,” I will offer them ; a
fbw hopeful reflections by showing what skill-
ful physicians their nervous systems have i/vat
tendance. Anti-Douglas.
Wooing and Waurino in tiie Wildernessl*
the title of a, book sent us by jjBKHY Jack-
son, ol New York. Iw author Is C. D. Kirk,
who tells ns, In a prefatory note to the reader,
that Ills hook docs not aspire to the dignity of u
novel, being simply Intended to Illustrate tho.
domestic lire of the early settlers of Kentucky,
by a scries of sketches of their'manners and cus-
ims. Tho volume may ho lincl of Mi
, timt 1
From tho Constitution, May 17. .
Address to the National Somooraoy.
Tlw undoralffncd, members of tbo National De
mocratic Party, Mijiporiora of|l* principle's,
ami deeply anxious, by promoting Its harmony,
to presnrvc unimpaired the cfllelcncy of Its
organization, deslro to Join In counsel with
their Democratic brethren throughout tlio
United States.
The iwncucdlngs of the Convention recently
assembled at Charleston have developed a tllvor
;eneo of opinion between the delegations of tho
""(rent Slates III relation to the principles which
. '■'in. National
ihclnnattl In
form tho basis of our Union. Tho National
Democratic platform adopted nt (Jliielnimltl In
1K.1t) met the cordial npprotal of all who bolleve
these United Slates to he, wlmt their very name
Imports, a union of Slates, oqtinl, sovereign,
anil endowed In nil respects with equal rights.
This approval was based on what seemed to us
to he the plain meaning of tho resolutions em
braced In that plntlorm.
During the lour years, however, which have
since Intervened, It has lieeomo painfully appa
rent that the const met Ion deemed by us so mani
festly right Is controverted by many memburs of
our party; that other principles nro supposed to
llml countenance In that platform—principles, In
onr judgment, subversive of tho true theory of
tho Government and of the Constitution to
which our Union awes its birth, and on whose
preservation Its permanent existence depends.
What Is the history of the recent Convention
nt Charleston V
Seventeen Slntos, forming a mnjorlty of tile
ouvuuiuuii oiuiun. iwiiiiuu; uuijwiitj in mu
whole*, adopted with remarkable unanimity a
platform of principles so worded ns to avoid the
possibility or misconstruction—principles deem
ed political axioms by all who uphold the equal
rights of tho States ns tho very basis of tho Con
federacy. Many delegates from the remaining
States concurred in oplnon with this uuOority,
conspicuous amongst whom were delegates from
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The States which adopted tills platform give
electoral votes which can be relied on with abso
lute certainty In favor of Democratic nominees,
and well-grounded confidence Is entertained of a
like result In Pennsylvania and New Jersey.—
These seventeen States, united with Pennsylva
nia alone, comprise A majority of the entire elec
toral vole of the United Stales, able to elect the
democratic nominees against' the conblncd op
position of all the remaining Strtcs.
This platform was deliberately rejected by a
eombhf.uion composed of a small fraction of the
delegates from the seventeen Democratic States
and a very large mnjorlty of tho delegates
of the remaining sixteen States; and a res
olution was adopted in its stead simply
reaffirming the principles of tho Cincin
nati platform, without explanation or in
terpretation of its disputed meaning. This was
done with the openly-avowed purpose of ena
bling the Democratic* party to wage battle with
some chance of success in certain Northern and
Western States by presenting to tho people as
its doctrines principles openly nml expressly re
pudiated by a majority ol tho Democratic State
delegations, and liy a majority approaching
unanimity of the Democratle dcctorlal votes of
the Union.
The delegations of eight States, together with
a portion of that of Delaware, faithftii adherents
ol our party nnd firm supporters of its princi
ples, were thus, by sheer force of votes east by
delegates from States that will certainly vote for
the Republican candidates, compelled to with
draw from the Convention, bemuse, In the lan
guage of a distinguished delegate, they felt “that
it was a burning imputation upon the honor uiuf
patriotism of the party, that, claiming to lie na
tional, and claiming to hnve principle* for its
guide, it should nckuowlcdirc lor its declaration
of faith a er.eed upon which are placed two dis
tinctly opposite i iVie rp re tat ions by its own advo
cates.**
We cannot refrain from expressing our admi
ration and approval of tills lofty manifestation of
adherence to principle, rising superior to all con
siderations of expediency, to all trammels of
party, and looking with* a single eye to the de
fense of the constitutional rights of the States.
The delegations of other Democratic States,
however, (including a few delegates from the se
ceding States,) not less faithful in devotion to
principles, were * ' " **
more hopeful of obtaining from
their lirethren some satisfactory recognition of
sound principles, and decided on remaining 111
the Convention after distinctly declaring, how
ever, their determination also to withdraw If
their Just expectations should he disappointed.
It Is thus apparent that there was almost en
tire unanimity of principle in the delegations of
the only States on which absolute reliance can
he placed for Democratic electoral votes, whilst
there existed diversity of opinion as to the line
of policy best calculated to secure the triumph
ol those principles. Nor Is It a matter of sur
prise Hint in a conjuncture so unexpected and
anomalous, when, in the enunciations of demo
cratic principles, the voice of Virginia was over-
home by that of Ohio, and Louisiana and Arkan
sas were forced to succumb to Vermont and
Michigan, there should lie excited feelings, di
vided counsels, and discordant action.
In the subsequent proceedings of the Conven
tion, however, we think tliat distinct intimations
may lie discerned of a dispositlotFon the part of
the Convention to recede Iron* Its determina
tion, and to afford, either by an amendment of
the platform or in some othor manner equally
satisfactory, such recognition of principles ns
would effectually obviate misconstruction and
secure the harmonious action of the parly, and
that it was only because ofthesciiitlinntlousthnt
the delegations of the remaining Democratic
States consented to Join In the ballots which
took place wilii no other effect than to Induce an
adjournment to Baltimore to the 18th June,
whilst the seceding delegations adjourned to
lucctnt Richmond on the 2d Mouday of the same
month.
On this state of facts the patli seems open for
the united action of the party, and no insupera
ble obstacle opposes the restoration of Its har
mony. So iHdlevlng, we insist tliat our position
as representatives of Democratic States and con
stituencies forms no Just bur to onr right, but
rather imposes on us the duty ol Joining our
counsels with those of our Democratic breth
ren, and uniting in their efforts to secure the
triumph of our principles.
It Is plain that, if the Convention shall at'Bal
timore adopt a satisfactory platform of principles
before proceeding to select its candidates, the
reason which dictated the withdrawal of the del
egations of the eight States will have ceased,
and no motive will remain for refusing to unite
with their sister States, nor for holding an ad
journed meeting nt Richmond. On tho other
hand, if tiie Convention, on rc assemhiing at
Baltimore, shall disappoint the Just expectations
ol tho remaining Democratic States, their dele-
ui uni roiiiuiiim^ 1/t'UiMi'niuu diiih«. uini nine-
(pitlohs cannot full to withdraw nml imltn with
tbo night Suites which hnve adjourned to Rich
mond. In cither event there would lie ininiil-
moils Action In support of our principles by nil
tlic Slntos which enn he rolled on for cnstlnf'
Democratic electoral voles.
From this statement of diets, is It not cvlilont
Hint tho wise nnd prudent course now to ha pur
sued by tho delegations of the eight States Is to
defer nsseinbllnt; In Richmond until the necessi
ty for such meeting shall become Imperative! 1
Ought they not, 111 view of the nlrundy altered
condition of ntlnlrs, to return to the Convention
nt Baltimore and aid their slater Slates In the
struggle for tho recognition of sound Democrat
ic principles * May It not lie that tliclr votes
would now siifllec to turn the scale, to purge
the party creed of all heresies, mid to emblazon
on tlio party banner Its honored device of Udell-
ty to the Constitution ami the Uulon In charac
ters so clear ns to defy misconstruction ?
Suppose for a moment that In this last strug-
glofor the right they should again bo overborne.
Is It not, then, equally plain that the delegations
of the other Democratic States cannot for an In-
slant be suspected of an Intention to rcftiac ta
redeem their pledge of withdrawal from nu its-
scmlihtgc which shall persistently determine on
the snerlHce of principle which they themselves
hnve declared Indispensable for tliclr united ac
tion to a supposed expediency f And will not
nil the Democratic States thus withdrawing and
adjourning to Richmond.ho Joined jiy the tme
and fliUhful delegates from Pennsylvania nnd
New Jersey, from Indiana nnd Now York—ayo,
from every mio of oul- sister Slates whore dele
gates are fouud Imbued with tbo living princi
ples of our party, but whose volco has hitherto
boon stilled In the Convention, because of tliclr
being in'the mluorlty of thelp respective delega
tions ?
For It Is: a striking fact, not. to bo overlookoi
In this connection, that whether the veto tun
bcon taken entirely by Stales or by delegates, li
cither event there was a clmr majority In th
Convention In favor of the recognition of souni
nation of onr party In tlio respective States, and
who alone hnve Ilia power In speak tliclr will, to
meet In council and give Instructions to tliclr
dclegnttons. How Is' tlio voiceinf California or
of Oregon to lie heard In time 1 llnw arc the
eonstltueiices of Texas and Virginia to meet In
Shite conventions nml give nuthorUntlvo expres
sion of tliclr will before the middle of .luiinf—
IIow can tho machinery bo pnt Iti motion by
which the Democratic voters will direct nlteiul-
nnoo at Hnlllmorc or Richmond In accordance
with tliclr Judgment ? Evidently this cannot he
done. Evidently, tlio delegatlonsnliyndy elected
are the only ones that nm net, and they wittf net
on tliclr own judgment In n conjuncture whloli
dm-R-not allow opportunity for Instruction by
their constituencies. A refusal then by Ihe dele-
gules of llie seecding States to rciiiru In BallI-
innre, a rellissl to defer the Rlehmond meeting
until tliero shall be an Uncontrollable iieeesi<lty
for holding il, would Inevitably result In Incura
ble dlvlslnn ol our party, tho sole conservative
organization remaining In nnr country; In Its
dual disrupt Ion ( worse Hum all, 111 the endanger-
ing ni tho successful assertion of Its principles,
compared with which the success of a single
electoral struggle Is unworthy of one moment's
M. It. R. .Gaunrtt,
It. Toomiis,
\V. K. Briiastian,
struggle Is unworthy i
consideration.
R. W. .Johnson,
A. IVKIIHO.N,
John Bi.inai.l., ...
Jusr'N Davis, It. M. T.'JIuntbii,
l„ (J. 0. I.AMAlt, J. M. Mason,
Maiitin J. CiiAwronn, J. P. Benjamin,
Peter E. J.ovk, I.ijoihs J. Gaiitiiei.i,,
John J. Jones, John II. Reagan,
James Jackson, John R. Moiihison,
John W. II. ”
Un oru wood.
[From tho Charleston Courier.]
A Noble Example.
In the near completion of tho Charleston nml
Savannah Railroad, we find much of congratula
tion and promise; but. like nil other henellts, il
comes to ns with n dosii of regret nnd sorrow. It
ha« Induced nml caused the withdrawal from our
Savannah packet service of two friends long
known lo ns, nml long honored and esteemed as
exemplary commanders, nnd worthy lustnneos
of honorable uprightness In enterprise ami busi
ness.
We allude, as many renders will readily con
jecture, lo C’apt. J. P. Brooks nnd Cnpt. F. Har
den, whose names Imva been, for ninny years, fa
vorably familiar to all readers of the Courier.
It 1ms been our forliino to know both of thorn
well and thoroughly, nnd to hnve experienced
much Intereoiisc with each of them personally,
and with the Hue of business they represented.
Il Is a idea-mre nml n duty III us to hear tri
bute to tlielrsterllng excellence, and to the lolly,
liberal and honomlue principles ot dealing that
have ever characterized them. It may he of
some service to younger readers, If wo note
briefly a few facts enUeernmg the career nnd Ills-
tory of the enterprise represented by those coin
nuuidcrs.
Cnpt. J. P. Brooks made his llrst appearance
In command of a steamer, the Augusta, about
1825.
Capt. Barden began his career ns a commander
of a steamer about tell years later.
Roth continued In sltnllurposillous, on steain
ers going front this port, continuously, until
within a few years past.
Capt. llrouks was Induced, partly for health
mid partly for the Interests concerned, lo take
charge or the Bavntinnh agency of the line.—
Both resided 111 this, city for many years.
For some years prior lo ISlf, Cnpt. Brooks,
commanding the Gen. Clinch, and Capt. Barden,
the Charleston, this line connected Charleston
with Florida, Wit Bavnunah. In 18-11, ill view of
the approaching completion of the Georgia Cen
tra! Hail Road, Ihttsu enterprising eotnummlers
established a tri-weekly Hue between Charleston
tokly
and Bnvnnunh, nnd In January, Itfffl. Hie line was
changed In a dnllyservlee, by'tlio addition of the
steamer Cluelnnall. They afterward) added the
■laspcr, built In this city, and the Mctnmnm ami
Wm. Seabronk, purchased in place of the Cin
cinnati and Charleston, which had been sold.
When the Mexican war opened, these masters
and owners received most tempting oilers for
special charters, which they declined, In the de
termination to devotu all their energies and re
sources to the trade of Charleston.
lit 1850, lo meet Increasing patronage, they
had built for their Hue the tine steamers Cullinuu
and Gordon, which begun service In May, 1851,
These steamers were fmllt in New York, at a
post each of $(>#,000. ft was the desire of. the
owners to have them Imlll In Charleston, and
they endeavored, hut without success, lo pro
cure estimates and oontnu-ls for that purpose.
The daily service between Charleston anil Bn-
vnntinh was continued until 1851, when, in con
sequence of the completion of tile. Wilmington
and Manchester Railroad, mid the change in moil
routes, they reduced the service to four trips
weekly, nltcrwards to trl-weekly, and latterly lo
weekly trips. .
For many years this line was the only means
of dlrccL eomiiiiiiiieiillon for Charleston with Sa
vannah, and that largo portion of Georgia pene
trated liy the Central Rail Road and Its eouuc-e-
tlons.
Il has contributed largely to Ihe trade of
Charleston In Imports mid jobbing, ns will be
seen at once when we stale that our Inquiries
into ihe records of the business, show that the
average of Colton Imports brought by this line
to Charleston, was about 25,1100 hales mmiinlly.
There wus also a good sltnre of Rice and other
prod tier which, lint for this line, could not have
reached Charleston. Tho rettini freight fi-oni
Charleston, chiefly in orders tilled by our join
hlng houses, lias largely exceeded the Imports.
Tho patronage In travel was largo uiitl contin
ued i mid. In proof of the competency and faith
fulness of the owners mid commanders In the
lino, It may he slated that no passenger has ever
lost life or llml), or received any Injury, on one
of the packets, nml no Insurance company or
agent has ever been called on for damages to any
article or portion of cargo.
The steamers, themselves, were never Insured,
the Captains, ns ourselves, thinking that Ihclref-
forts and alleiitlons vigilantly nml faithfully di
rected would miBwerna Insurance. For this pur
pose no expenses were spared lit thorough and
substantial workmanship, In rcgnrtl In <<niisli'uc-
tlott mid In repairs before they wore needed.
In addition to the Savannah line, the Ciptnlns
now referred to—Brooks mid Barden—hnve been
active mid Influential contributors to the trade
of Charleston, in other direct Ions. Capt.
BroolcsJins been largely interested In steamers
running to Columbia and Camden, mid both to
gether, or severally, have ordered mnl superin
tended the building of light steamers In this
port.
In tho matter of repairs, current expenditures
mid tho Incidental costs mid elrntges of thulrllno,
they have been always liberal patrons of domes
tic resources, mnl have In all cases given a pre
ference to the Charleston market forluhoror
supplies. Tho average disbursements of the
line for repairs, fltel, wages of crews, supplies
for passengers, &c., was nearly $100,000, ofwulch
nine-tenths were disbursed In Charleston and
Suvmiuah. We may say in justice and witli con
fidence that no two citizen* of equal nr greater
resources hare dona more than Cnpts. Brooks
and Barden, In developing and encouraging the
moolumlcal resources of Charleston ns connected
with the steamship or steamboat business.
In twenty years.they hnvo paid $200,000 to one
mechanical house alone—otto among the largest
establishments In the Iron, holler and foundry
business, and to tho credit of both parties, It
should bo known that no controversy or dispute
ever occurred In a settlement. No bill for labor
or services rendered was.ovcr challenged or dis
puted.
In all respects, tho results have not equalled
4ho merits and efforts of tlioso davoted friends
of the- Charleston Steam Trade. They were
compelled to pass through many seasons of ad
versity and losses, hut one element more potent
even than rapltal, and giving to capital all Its
prolific value, was never wanting or endangered.
This was the eonlldenee of all who knew them;
and this, wlth.the sterling qualities which justl-
■i, ^MRinBPI—HHPU
lied and elicited it, may bu assigned ns the ex
planation of-ljielr ultimata mid well-earned suc
cess, ,
In abandoning now a lino of enterprise which
has been dosed hy tho changes In modes <>r com
munication, their friends have the pleasing satis-
Hiuimuyiuilt iiliuil tlii ilti’ *s»v |m-iiaiu^ ruiiv
Action of knowing that theso exemplary pio
neers of onr coasting steam trade have not In-
borodifbr nought;, They have received their re
ward—a competency In this world's goods, and
an onylolilo fortune, In esteem and contldenco
The Charleston agency of this line lias been,
piir-rimlers know, lit tho hands of-E. & -J, B.
Savannah and "Tho Central.”
Thu oftener we visit Savannah, thohettor wo
like II. At llrst, the strangor thinks he detects
mi air or fmq/iinr lit tho ulty, not betokening a
strong business life. Hut this Is only lit tlio
streets away Hum I'lto “bay." or rather the river.
Hnvmmnli Is eminently a shipping city—lives and
has her Itolng through her ships mid steamers.—
And u nuhlu fleet of them lias sprung up to call
Iter null her. Tltoro arc we believe, about fifteen
line ocean stemnors plying lYnm Iter wharves.—
Bntl hmv admirably constructed nro those
wharves. We have never seen anything that
approached them. Malty feet below the site of
the city, they nro readied hy lirond, curv
ing stairways of superb masonry, ui come
nleiil Intervals; while between these piisnwuys
.... iitrottgh lylildt
are ihe large commercial ildtiSes,
her eoiimicrrlal transactions nro performed.
Yes, Bnvnnimlt Is u shipping city. Hhu brings
coastwise two-thirds of tlio goods brought across
the country, to tho Southwest. Hut she Is im
proving, ton, lit thu languid localities. Every
building, we observed a few (lavs since, which Is
going tit) is of substantia! brick, Iron mid granite,
tr tiinrhle. “Dry .Goods" Is extending Itself:
'Fancy' 1 Is beginning to stir; wltllu "Jewelry”
mid “Drugs" nro evidently exiutitding. Tho city
originally laid nut fur a population ol about
50,000, tiitd nt this inomunl the present nceuuants
are beginning to till up the vast ontltne drawn
by a generation now In the grave.
We will hero remark that wo bolleve that tho
merdumtH of Savannah hnvooonflncd themselves
too exclusively In the "cotton" mid “forward
ing” branches of business. They hnve ns yet
made no real eflbrt to secure a portion of the
vastintiTlorlrmlelit drygoods, hardware, shoes,
lints, cutlery, ike., with the Southwest, Hint they
ought to enjoyv Hut lit tlioso hurried paragraphs,
wo Imve only space for u passing (illusion to the
subject,
Ihe public buildings, squares nnd “Park” of
Savannah, are well worthy of Inspection. Old
of the Churches, of nimble, we believe. Is a bean-
tlftil, most symmetrical structure. The Park Is
splendid, with unlimited cmmbtllltcs for Im
provement. Tin- Government building (Custom
otfSe, Post Ofllee nud Federal Court House, all
7, HIM UIIIPP llllll C UUUIUI l-llllll IIDIIPf. i»ii
In one,) Is substantially built of granite, but of
not more than nuc third llie size of Unit at Mo
bile, nml probnbly twenty or thirty such could
be hidden In the new Custom House nt Now Or
leans. Why Is till 11 Savannah might lo have
at least as Hue and commodious tt structure as
Mobile.
The hotels nro rather small, hut are quite woll
managed. We think the “.Marshall House" the
best; ut any rale we found it very comfortable
and all about It very courteous nnd nllonllve.—
We round in its parlor, too, a tminher of the
leading papers of the country on thu tables.
It Is our opinion that Savannah Is a place well
worth knowing. We shall try to learn It. Wo
have a respect for Us energy, its wIdc-nwuku busi
ness tnel, Its superb steamships, Its huge and
massive warehouses, Its Immense railroad depot
mnl works, and Its great mid admirable railroad,
the Central. It. Is a treat to rhlu on stteli a road
—It Is such smooth, swill, pleasant translation
from one point to another, One Is not suspen
ded, one moment , over a yawning abyss, amt the
next, ploughing under tv hill. Thu country Is
level mill you skim tho surface like, a bird, sel
dom making a curve. It Is a long llnu (19C
tulles,) Imt It Is mmmgcd with great ability. W<
have traveled It several limes and nuver stiflcrci!
a moment’s detention. One enn sleep upon It,
ns upon the trains of no othor line. It is strange
to us Hint this Is not the flivorlle New York line
—the mil portion Is so smooth, swift and safe,
nml thu steamships connecting, so perfectly re
liable, so comfortable mid so like Arst-elass ho
tels. Having heretofore tried IbcniJjvc could
hardly rolhiin from Inking it state-room nnd inn-
klngmi Impromptu visit to Now York-V-thls, ns
we stand on the wharf, last Tuesday, and look
ing at one or theso lino ships, we roincmlmrcd
the accommodations of Ihe line. And to think
of :t limit being carried from Montgomery to
New York, in Inis hixurloiiH xli/lx, for twenty-six
dollars! Verllv, If New York were worth going
to see, we would go twice a yuar, a 1 , least.
Tlioultnlrs of llie Central Company (Hallway
mnl Steamers,) are considered to lie managed
with very great and very rare ability. If not
Immediately, after a very few years, stfcli man
agement inspires a continence In thu public that
is very remunerative. Bill—wlmt are we talking
about ? Central stock Is already worth $120.
\Mn\lhjiimeiu Mail.
|Below the mark,'friend 'Hooper; Central
stock is quoted at $120. Et>. News.
King's Mountain Military Bohool.
On Invitation of the gc.illcmmily mid enter
prising principals—Messrs. Jenkins mill Coward
—we nave visited this school, and we must say
that we Itavo derived from tlio visit, great and
unfeigned pleasure. The reellallntis ut which we
wore present; Ihe evidences of thorough prepa
ration and good discipline; the searching mctliod
of Instructors ; the awakened Interest or pupil;
in llii-li- similes, mid their known Imhlts of sobri
ety, subordination and stuillousncss, nil betoken
the true principles uiimi which tills school Is
funuded, and tliu ability with which It is con
ducted. We were especially pleased to see thu
History ofSniitli Carolina, liy W. GlhnoruSlinins,
adopted as a text book—an evidence that thu
Principals are determined to supply In every “sec
tion,” or department, that will, it Is best lor the
young mind's training nnd development. No
State In the Union lets a more Interesting history
than Smith Carolina, nor an abler historian of
Itself than Mr. Simms, and we heartily recom
mend the admirable new edition of Ids work—
tiliou which lie labored almost Ihe whole of last
year—to schools nnd Ihmllles, ns the most reli
able, copious, concise, mnl entertaining history
to lie Imd of our State.
Tills school Ims been established' six years,
during which time, the lirnt mnl consistent, Imt
enlightened and humane enforcement of Its taws,
Ims created such a prevailing state of good con
duct nml manly regard to duty among tdd cadets,
that new ones, under the Influence of good ex
ample, fall into thu usual order of things almost
without nn averse thought nr liiellnntlnn. In
this respect ottr military school la greatly prefer
able to those which Imvo been organized only,
purlmps, a few months; nml which, consequent
ly, can have no such eottserver of good ortior ns
a lioily of well-disclpllned old cadets.
Beside the cntirsu of slnily necessary to admit
tance into the second class of thu Citadel nt
Charleston, tliero Is a strictly classical depart
ment, to prepare hoys for Smitli Carolina, ornny
other College. This Is a mro Inducement: nnd
It seems to us that parents who wish to graduate
tliclr hoys nt a literary Institution, would do well
to send them hero lo prepare, in order that they
might receive the benefit of military discipline.
Thu rncully Is composed of young men, pos
sessing much talent, and superior attainments In
tliclr respective departments. Mr. Jmnleson,
the French Professor, Ims just taken Ills seat.—
The enterprise mnl spirit that characterize the
school, nro seen In tho flict that before assuming
Ills'place, Mr. Jmiifcatm went to Fai ls mid placed
himself under native instructors, which Is, tliu
only way of mastering the dUUcult pronuncia
tion of the French litngnnge. lie comes now,
fresh from tills fluid of culture, to tlio discharge
of Ills duties; mid will, doubtless, “magnify Ins
ollice."
The location of this school In our beautiful
and highly salubrious nnd healthful mountain
village; Its ohicct, as a nursery not only for mil
itary, lint also literary, InstKmlons of the highest
grade; mid Us character, as reflected lit princi
pals, instructors, cadets, by-laws and regulations,
recommend It highly to tho patronage of parents
and fit: ‘ linns In Smith Carolina nnd tho stir-
roblnU ig States.— Yorkvilte (& O'.) A'nqnlycr.
Univeusitv or Virginia.—'The Charlottes
ville Itrnirw says:
“Tho University of Virelnln, now lit Its 41st
year, must have nurtured, during Unit period,
some live thousand young men, hailing from till
K onkins ol tho South. Of that nutmier', per
iod otto thousand five hundred are regularly
united with thu Society of Alumni."
US' Not loni
young lady In lull dress was seen walking nn the
roof of n house. Inquiry developed tho fact
that site was In a lit of delirium, resulting from
a fever, and that she htul risen from a alok bed,
dressed’ herself, mnl gone hy a window to tho
roof. All endeavors lo persun
persuade her to come
Stmiigu.to say, she was hilt llttlo Injured by the
full, ns her crinoline had swelled ont, anil dfmln-
»Miv i,r her descent.
tastmiitl i
EATEST HATES, T™' : ' r
Liverpool, May It | Havre, May 71 Havana, May 10
SAVANNAH MARKET.
WlMaLn,,
, May 21, Jaw.
Monday
COTTON.—Solos to-day BIB bales, at the subjoined
particulars: BOatB.'f: SI at l)<g.; bat 10; liKI at ltllf;
18 at 10N117 nt ION j and 7B atfljfc.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS.
ALICAMTK, (SPAINHDrlg Ocean Wnvc-irm.W')
fret P P lumber.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, &o.~Hay Slit, 1800.
Per Central Itnllrund—87 hales cotton. .11) boxes cop
per ere, 18 bales domestics, 02,000 pounds manganese,
mnl niilze. To J P Brooks A hi, Weed, Cornwell A
Co, Evans. Harris A Co, W M Davidson, Gant A
Kemshnrt, II lluthurrurd, Suhnsnit A Co, II Lathnip
A Co, Patton A Miller, Padelhird, Fay A Co, Brlg-
Baltlwlli A Co. O Cohen A Co, J P llnsiks a
liam, 1,1,III,VIII Ot HI, V) VIIIll'll Ol ID, II I- JinHIKH A
Co, Elliott, Fengnn A Cn, tieotge Panama A Co, Hun
ter A Gamtnell, Phillips, Giles A Co, Erwin A liar-
dee, Pullen A Miller, Hiclmnlson A Martin, FG Dana,
and Order. n • '.
Charleston ami Sav
•'•*# v./* -
JPort of Savannah, t t t s Mny 22.
ARRIVED.
Schr Iiigomnr, Case, Burton. Tn Hunter & Gtun-
mull, with ice, to M Powell.
CLEARED.
...... brig Oconn Wavo, Alicante, Spain—B B Banchoz.
Bchr Blooming Youth, Austin, Furimmlhm, Fin, with
DEPARTED.
Steamer AugurtA, Coxettur, Forimndlim, &o
MEMORANDA.
New York, Mny 18—Arr, schr Jan Parker, Cribble,
ilnckKouvillu.
Liverpool, Mny 5—Arr, Nicholas Iflddle, Kvef, Bn-
vaiinnh-
Bt Jngo, May 9—Arr, brig J W Woodruff, Roblnaou,
Bavatiuiih. 1 •
Providence, May 16—Arr, brig Alary Stapled, Bin-
ploH, Apalachicola.
ftortou, May itl—Old, bark Laroy, Go!°man, Savan
nah ; arr, Imrk Magenta. Apalachicola.
Hoi men’ Hole, May 14—Arr, brig'Kntahdln, Ainei*-
iry, fit
Newport, A
rleii, Gn,
OATJTIONMnia article
of Whlaky now ao well known n
“DA
LY’S AROMATIC WHISKY,” haa ortabHrtiedurepu
tation so uni vernal an render* It difficult for tho nuuni*
fncturcr'tu keep pace with tho demand. This la the
result of persevering energy In Its Introduction, sus
tained hy a determination adopted nt tho outset, and
never Tor qn Instant departed from, that Us original
purity and unrivalled excellence should continue to
tho end.
Tiie common fhto attendant npnn all uuch success
ful efforts, lias overtaken the manufacturer. It Iff Im
itated by unscrupulous Impostors, and an Inferior
nnd spurious article Is pnlmcfi off on the community,
to the great detriment of the public ns well ns injury
to the manufacturer, both In emolument and well
earned repute. JZvary effort lias bupn made to guard
against this piracy by a copy-right of the Label, and by
peculiar shape of the tattle.
I caution the public against this imposition upon
them nml my rights, and I earnestly desire such in
formation from those who possess It, by having been
victimized or otherwise, ns will enable ine to pro
tect tho public and myself by prosecution to the ut
most extent of tho law. Tlu> genuine “Daly’s Aro
matic Valley Whisky” Is pnt up in cases of la bottles
each, with light yellow Latal, and sealed with yellow
wax, with the proprietor’s stamp on the wnx. and fac
simile signature of the proprietor on the label. All
other articles are Imitations.
octta—Oct .TanAp May
WM. H: DALY,
19 South William street, New York,
“ilo rropriotor.
WISTAR’S II-AJLfSAJVT
OF WILD OIIBRUY.-Congliff, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Congli, Quin
sy, and the numerous as well ns dangerous diseases
or tho Throat, Chest and Lungs prevail, In our change-
able climate, ht all seasons of tho year; few are for-
tunnto enough to escape their banefol influence. How
Important, thon, to hnvo at hand a certain antidote to
all thoso complaints. Kxpcrlenco proves that this ex
ists In WiffTAit’ff Balsam to no extent, not found In
any other remedy; however spvem the suffering, the
application of this soothing, healing and woiiderflil
Balsam at once vanquishes tho dlseaso and restores
the BUfltTOi* to wonted health.
jnvnnrv. a. vv . kijwiina* \-u.« uunmii tit mo inn *11
1&I71 took a severe cold, which settled upon my lung*,
where It romnllied wltliout rclaxalluiL I tried sovo-
iviivni il- ruuiiiiuiTi mmimi- rviiuiiiiiuiii i incu suvu-
ml kinds of medlciue and consulted several physi
cians, hut received nn benefit. The full of 1848 found
me completely prostrated—confined to my tad with
the same suvere cough, accompanied with suvero pain
In my side, profuse sweats nml restless nights My
family and friends, ns well us myself, supposed my
llmo to die had come. At this crisis \ sent for a bot
tle of Wlstor’s Balsam of Wild Cherry,' and wonder
ful to relate, before 1 Imd used the first tattle my
cougii had greatly sithridcd, my night sweats Imd left
mo. my appetite returned, iny pulse ta*came regular,
I slept soundly, nnd was soon ablo lo tie out and at
tend to business. I consulted an ablo physician In re
lation to the course l Imd pursued and t he medicine 1
had taken: he advised mo to continue tn uso tho lfail-
which I did, aud found myself a well man ; nod
riiiii, iviiu:ii t mu, Dim iiiuim iiijn.'ii u
now nt an ago exceeding fifty years,
health ns over before.
Wherever, during tho last ton years, I Iiavo found
an Individual suffering from congli, 1 Imvo always *
commended the Balsam, and, In numerous ensos, hnvv
sent It gratuitously to tlio suffering poor. In eouclU-
stoif; I would soy whnt I have sold n great many times
before, that tho Balsam, with GodV blessing, saved
my life. • HORACB COOLTDGB,
. ttalsam 1ms tho tr/ilfr/t signature of “j.
Butts,” nnd the printed one of the Proprietors on
tlio outer wrapper; aft other.!* vile and worthless.
Prepared by HETIIW. FOWLK& CO., Boston, and
for salo nt wholesale and retail by
T. M. TURNER and J. B. MOORE, Savannah.
Also, sold by
A. A. Solomons & Co., W. W. Lincoln,
Habersham & Vkjidbry,
And by Druggists everywhere,
maylO—dtw&w4# y*
"WJC would particularly
call the attention of oar Modern to a rent-
eiljr known an McT,KAN'»HTUKNuTiiENmcit'onniAi. nnd
BiJioti Fenmnn. It M certainly a voidable remedy.
IVothcrcforo toy tool), cull nt the agent’e,»and kwl
for youmclret lla lntriiuilo ntorlt.. It (a dcllcldns tn
take. Wo ask our lady readers to try It. See the ad-
Yertl.emeutln another column. moylB—lmiltw**r
Clilldi’on. tiro oft-
Sa<^3=i en Mixed very suddenly with thlsdlscnse,
which. If not quickly relieved, proves Altai. It gen
erally attacks children In the night, after having been
much exposed to damp, cold winds through the day.
Damp houses, wot feet, tldn. shoes, wet clothes, ur
anything that obstructs perspiration, may occasion-
Group. Mothers I your children ure llabto to he taken
with this drcml complaint ut n lime when yon least
expect It; but It la pot always a doctor can bo called
or a remedy found, nnd for tills reason wo would od-
vlso you now, nml without a moment’, delay, to bay ‘ ,
a bottle of Dr. Eaton VlNrANTiu CortntAi.. It Will- . _ - „ ■ ,P r -.
cure every case or Cronp, If taken In time; nnd also CllrcB To
all complaints nttciidlug Teething, Convulsion,,
Coughs, Colds, etc. It Is sold liy nil rcspcclnhlo drug,
glsls. Messrs. Cmmcii & Dtuwr, Now York, nro
Ihe proprietors, nnd nlso solo agents for “ Dr. Biion-
son's lti.0011 Food," which for Cunsumptlvo and
Chronic diseases Is a sure remedy. Do not bo put
Chronic diseases Is a sure remedy. Do not 1
off with any other articles. Write to Cinmcn re
cost, New York, If you cannot get them in youriq
town. Bqomlrorilsomonk myl5—tU'v.twam -jw
Super-Phosphate.
o
< '■ U\%
For otto s
-••:«*! CHANGE O
31) go Into 1-lO'ect on M
O N AND AFTER MON
Passengers will bo
Charleston mid Savannah.
Freight liotwoon the twocltlonnnd tlio Inti
etnl km will bu received ovory day mid forwiu
times n week.
SCHEDULE. -
PABSBNOBIt TRAINS.
Lenvo Charleston at....:;..0.18 A. M.
Arrlvo In Savannah at 4.801*. MrsSv
Leave Haviihunh nt. 5 A.M.
Arrlveln Charleston .it.,,,.,...,.. la M-
mmdHT TRAINS. '
heave Charleston Mondays, Wcdner
days, ato A. M.; arrive In Savannah at
' lavu Savannah Tuesday., Than __
it B A. M.; arrive In Chnflcslon nt ll.80 F.
Ono or more PaBscngor Cnni will lie ottr
loltio Freight Tn'
local travel.
nmy7
cheap room
AT
REED & GARPENPW!
warranted thu colors, nt 10c. per yoiairs<tl4ia^»«s8jsa
l-'lne Orgamlln mid other Musllue, very muoh'lafloiV KS
usual prices.
LACK GOODS.
POINTS. MANTILLAS, AND BOURNOU8. Large
Invoices Mils week at. unprecedentedly low prices.
Blenched Shirting, U wide, nnd tine, tlljc.
“A Will'd to tho Wise,” Ac.
— ''
Royal Havana Lottery!
mint next Ordinary Drawlngcr the Royal Havana
A Lottery, conducted liy tho Spanish Government,
under tlio supervision of. tho Captain General ofOuhu
will till™ nliiun nt If A VANA. mi
will take place nt HAVANA, on
Naliirdiiy, .Viiiit; Dili, 1SHO,
$360,000.
SOIITEO NUMERO 0.17 OltDINADIO.
PITA I, PIlIZE-»lO0,OOOt
m I
CAP
1 Prize of ..$100,000
lPrizuof. 00,000
l Prize of no,ooo
IPrlzoof ....90,(""
1 Prize of. 10,1
isaprizes or;:;:;;;; loo' •• ;
SO Approximations.h.hou
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
letteks
■■ ™-
Prepared from n Prescription of Sir .!, Clarke, M. D,, ,
riiyslclnil Extraordinary tolhnQ’uccn.
This Invaluable mcdlcllto la imfalllng In the cure of
nil tlioso painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution Is subject. It moderates all ox-
COSB nml removes all obstructions, nnd a ej
may Im relied on,
TO MARRIED LADIES
It Is peculiarly salted. It will, lnashortt!
Each bottle.qnrlco Ono Dollar,'lirai * iheCov.
Stamp of Great Britain, to ,
C1AMT
Thm Pill* t/ioiiltl not bt t
FIWiT TIIIIUK MONTHS n
lit all C.1BC0 of Nervous anil Spinal Affections,,:
In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight cxcrl
Palpitation or tho Heart, Hysterics nnd Wh!tos, theso
Pills will effect a cure when nil other meiftis hnvu
Billed: mid althongh n powerful remedy, do not con-
Brnro^taionr 1 ' or "*
Full directions tn the pnmphletarotmd each pack
age which shmtld’becnronilly preserved. v
Sole Agent for United States nnd Canada r
-lull MOSES, (Late IIO. Baldwin A
N. B.—il l atidBnostagoBlampa,cncloscdtaanyaii.
thnrlzeil agent, will Insure a bottle, containing over DO
pills, by return mall.
..S„idf:,Sarannahh,S.D. BRANTLEY. *
& Co., Cbilrlcrtoii,
aprl4—oowly 1
★
,,,, r
INFALLIBLE LI
Tito Grout Exterior-
For ‘
Xtdia
w OUIKl»,l m._. ...
mailt and Mrniit r
Hr. .V,/,/„« Km.t, of Vi
Tho great natnrol Bono Better.
Is known aft'owfrfho Unfteillf "
Ur. Stenhm Sicett, q-
Is tliu nntlmr of " Ilr. Sweet’s
Dr. Strut's Inf
Cures Rheumatism and no'
Dr. Sweet'
Is a certain remedy ft
Cares Headache li
folk :
Dr. i
Affords Imtnci"
cure.