Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XII.
?aib |$oytpfl |lcn ? s
_ T _gVl THEODORE BLOIS.
ff. T, TIIDMPSOK, - - KIXTOK.
LARGEST DAILY CrRCOLATfOy IK fHR
STA TE OF GEORGIA.
I> h i I y morning H e w ■,
•6 per annum, in advance.
Tri-WceKly Ifloruing
[FOR TUB COUNTRY,]
Published ovory Monday, Wedueadiiy and Friday, a
14 per annum, always in advance.
Weekly Hews,
Published every Saturday, at $8 per annum,
always in advance.
Th° LAROK <TRC?^.ATIt>N of the “ Mohnijjo
nenvh —in both city and country, ami especially in
tiumUes—its daily cibci i.avion hkino i.ikuku than
that ok any OTHER PAPRH in TiiH Stats—renders
it the best possible medium foc-all those who wish to
make their bueineax and wants known to the public
In n way whic h will Insure the ir.oU prompt and pro-
titahle leturua.
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 28, 1801.
BV 'VKIaI'a | HA I M l.
Georgia State Couvention.
Millbdghvii.i.k, Jan. 20.—An ordinance* waa
offered providing for a liberal reduction of moni-
bera of the Legislature, the consideration of
which was postponed until after the recess.
^ The four ordinance* reported yesterday wore
adopted.
A resolution was adopted instructing the com*
luittoe to report whether there was u necessity
for a change lu the device of the eolnuge at Dali
lonegiu
An ordinance was offered authorizing the col
lectors at the Custom House to continue their
duties ns heretofore, and made the special order
of the day.
A resolution was offered and tabled, to change
the Convention toHuvammh.
A resolution was adopted enquiring into the
expediency and practicability ol establishing an
armory.
. [Special Dispatch to the Dally Morning News.}
Mr- Tyler Charges the President with Bad Faith.
Washington, Jan. 27.—It Is understood here
that Ex-President Tyler charges President Bu
chanan with bud faith in sending the Brooklyn
South with troops on the same day of their in
terview, when lie (Mr. Auohanan) pledged him
self to preserve the peace.
Mr. Tyler thinks this action on the part of the
President will terminate the object of his ink-.-
iioh to Washington, and that ho will return to
Virginia lo-mouow.
The large vote in favor of beccsMnn In Louisi
ana astonishes both the Republicans and Secea
eionists.
Suspension of Speoie Payments in Virginia.
Richmond, Jan. 27.—The Legislature yester
day parsed the bill authorizing the Banks of
I Virginia to suspend specie payments.
Texas Decidedly for Secession.
New Orleans, Jan. 27.—The returns from
exas thus,fur received indicate uu overwhelm
ing majority in favor of secession.
Louisiana has Seceded
Baton Rouge, Jan. 20.—In the Stole Conven
tion to-day, nt ten minutes past one o’clock, the
following was declared to be the result ot the
vote on the adoption of the ordinance of imme
diate accession . Yeas J.13, unys 17.
Fifteen Guns for Louisiana
Mobile, Jan. 20.-—Fifteen guns were fired thia
jvening in honor of the passage of the or
dinance of secession by Louialanna.
Louisiana 8tate Convention.
Baton Rough, La., Jan. 20.—The Convention
idjourned to New Orleans.
fliibSuuri.
St. Louis, Jnn. 27.—The Democratic caucus
last,night adopted a series of resolutions similar
to those of Mr. Crittenden. The indications are
shat the State Convention will be strongly eou-
ervntive. [The modern interpretation of which
a submission.—Ed. News.]
Kentucky.
Louisville, Jan. 27.—Tim Legislature have
bppoi tiled Commissioners to go to Washington
i the 4th of February. Among them me Belt,
but brio, Wyckliffe, Marehcud and J. B. Clay.
[Special Despatch to the Morning Newa.J
Destination of the Brooklyn.
Scott Detenuiit£d to .huiugurate CMl War—
Intense Indigurt/iaU at his Conduct.
Washington, Jnn. 20.—Reliable Information
* been received that the U. S. steamer Brook-
i has gone to Pensacola. This is considered
* annihilating all hopes of peace. The sailing
It the Brooklyn was the result of a eoniereucc
|etween Geu. Scott and Commodore Stewart.
The news creates intense indignation among
JuutiiuTti men In Washington. Tim sentiment
|n I versa I among them is that no time should be
•at in taking Fort Pickens.
The Nashville Detained in New York
I New York, Jnn. 27.—The steamer Xaxhvlllr
lill bo detained here till Wednesday, in conse-
lucnce of having only a light freight and few
IftSBcngors, and because the 'Columbia is still
lehore in Charleston harbor.
Alabama State Convention.
j Montgomery, Ain., Jan. 20.—Hon. Thomas
I.. Judge has been uppoiuted commissioner to
pushington, by the Governor of Alabama, to
eat with the Federnl Government in relation to
be Forts, Arsenals, Custom Houses, Xc., in
Ilftbamn.
IT lie Convention will adjourn on Tuesday next,
"nil the 4th of March.
Rejoicings in New Orleans.
I New Orleans, Jhii. 20.—There is considera
te rejoicing here at the passage of the Ordinance
\ Secession by the .State Convention. Cannon
‘ bring, and the Pelican Hag has been unfurled
Didst great excitement.
Markets.
I Charleston, Jan. 20.—Sales of cot ton to-day
10 bales, at prices ranging from 8>£ to 12)£
Ints/ The market was easier.
IModile, Jan. 20.—Sales of cotton to-day 1,000
lies; Middlings nt 10“* cents. The market was
jsier: ••••*#'•
|New Orleans, Jan. 20.—Sales of cotton to-
0,500 bales; Middlings at 10^@ll^c’
ioight's l>£d. Sterling Exchange 104@1O6.
Jchange ou New York %(&% per cent dis-
lunt.
|Nkw York, Jan. 27.—Sales of cotton yester-
X) bales—market steady nnd prices firm. Mid-
ig uplands \2'4c. Floor flrnv- sales of 11,500
[ri'els. Wheat advanced lc—sales of 58,000
diels. Corn advanced l@2c—‘.anJes of 04,000
*hels; Mixed O7(ft>09c; Southern White 78e.—
rpentine firm. Rosin dull nt $3 27k£. Rice
ady. \mt m wm
Wilitabv.—We learn that under an order
Brigndier Generel Harrison there will be
■Convention of the field officers of the First
iigade, First Division, Georgia Militia, held In
iVaonah on the 1st day of February next.—
T nre Hlao ^formed that the Brigade is now
Prougljy organized, except the Fifth Battalion,
kynu county) and Is being drilled every week
^companies in the school of the. soldier, com-
y him! l.-tffiaSior, dnii, ftud that a review of the
*re Brigade Will tab* place within the next
jrtydayi.
j|p rabid Black Repub-
iuch as (be New York
t Times, talk very fllp-
of the South.—
can play at, and as
rabbit before yon
y to capture your
Before these
■into the business,
]dor the reply ot
'ben he was bi
nning after him
he, “Harney
hang. 0 j
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 28, 1861.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Our connection with the North was originally
ie of good will and good faith. The good
will is pretty well obsolete on both sides—but
the South, at least, has not been tempted to re
pudiute the obligations of good faith.
Yet these 'obligations are mutual, and each
bond broken on the one part, lu moral us in
physical nature, falls away from and releases
the other. Now, so partial to the North bus
been the working of our late Confederation,
that the fuitliless partner Is in the unpleasant
predicament of losing, by each successive moral
obliguity, more than she hud hoped to gain. As
she severs each tie she lightens us of a burthen.
Could we ignore the turpitude, wc might regard
each new delinquency with u fresh sense of
grateful appreciation.
We have heretofore left to the North a virtual
monopoly of manufacture: our industry was
belter employed. But our consequent depen
dence for the material of wur has tempted them
to a characteristic stroke 4>f purblind shrewd
ness. By a lute Federnl adjunction, they have
aimed to cut us off from the use of Northern
workshops for military purposes.
Hut along with the mechanical industry, the
late mechanical inventions, and, by eonsequeuce,
the patents, are mostly Northern. Now, needs
there any argument to show that, forbidden the
use of the patented fabrics, we are absolved at
once from all respect far the patents? Give
only the form of law to what is so plainly right,
secure to the Georgia mechanic the use of the
inventions of the enemy, and you give an in-
btaul stimulus to that most important of domes
tic tnnuufavlures, the material of iiulional de-
feu ce.
Every obligation under the old system of gov
ernment and law the South must and will respect,
so far ns the conduct of her late confederate per
mits; but, by a release as plnlu as it is propitious
we arc now warranted in avoiding all Northern
patents when applied to the manufacture of the
material of war. May I his not lie worth the no
tice of the Convention ?
The due proportion between the recoil of this
•Federal thunder and Us direct effect, will ap
pear when it is considered that the importation
of arms through the medium of the middle
States is uninterrupted, at least for the present.
For the future it behoves iis to provide.
Since the above wus written, it *mus that
Northern railroads have refused to carry can
non, and that the New York pnliceuieu have
seized Georgia property.
How shall we meet these new acts of hostility ?
The first, by Importing iron Ireo of duty. For
the latter, the most direct reme'dy is in the at
tachment of sufficient New York property here,
say five or ten times the value.
Such a measure may not be without inconve-
nience to ourselves. It followed by retaliation
on their side, il ends'in breaking .off all com
uiurcial connec tion. They may make us taste
the bitter fruit of their folly; but they will have
to chew It to the core. Every obstacle suuk in
the chunucl of their trade, opens a broader >.md
a deeper one to Europe. *
[Special Correspondence of Dally Morning News ]
GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION.
EIGHTH DAY—(CONTINUED.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr. McDon-
old, of \Vuru, v nnU other delegates.
Mr. Singleton, of Scrlveu, offered a scries of
resolutions providing for aiming the malitia of
each dUiriel m the Stale am) for oLher purposes,
which were referred, without reading, to the
Cum inn lee on Military Affair--
On motion of Mr. Bell, the Convention i-u
journed till 11 o’clock to-morrow»inornlng. 8.
NINTU DAY.
The Convention met at 11 o’clock, A. M.—
Prayer by Rev. H. J. Admits, of the- Methodist
Church ol this city.
The Journals of yesterduy were read and ap
proved.
The President laid before the Convention the.
commission of Hoii. Thos. W. White, of Mis
sissippi, and other papers accompuuiug, which
were received and read.
Whereupon Mr. Alexander, of Upson, offered
the following, which wus read nnd adopted:
Whereas, the Hon. Thomas W. White, the
Commissioner from the State ol Mississippi has
arrived in this city, belt therefore
Resolved, 1. That the'Hop. Thos. W. White be,
and he is hereby invited to a seat upon the floor
of this Convention.
Resolved, 2. That a committee of three be up-
pointed by the President to wait on Mr. White,
nud aseeriuin at what hour aud in what form it
will be ugrueubleto him to communicate with
this Convention.
The President appointed the following geutle-
inen on said committee: Messrs. Alexander, of
Upson; Reynolds, ol Newton ; Simmons, of
Pickens.
The President laid before the Convention the
following resolutions:
JOINT HESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY TIIE LEGISLA
TURE OF TENNESSEE.
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of
Teuuesxt- That this General Assembly has heard
with proiuiind regret of the resolutions recently
udopted by the Slate of New York, teuderiug
men and money to the President of the United
States, to bo used lu coercing cerltUu sovereign
Stales of the South in obedience to the Federal
Government.
Itesolved, That this Geucral Assembly receives
the action of the Legislature of New York ns
tin* indication of a purpose upon the part of the
people of that Stute to further complicate exist
ing difficulties, by forcing the people of the
South to the extremity of submission or resist
ance, mid so regarding it, the Governor of the
State of Tennessee is hereby requested to In
form the. Executive of the Stale of New York,
that il is the opinion of ibis General Assembly,
that whenever the authorities of that State shall
send armed forces to the South for the purpose
Indicated iu said resolutions, the people of Ten
nessee, uniting with their brethren of the South,
will, us one mnu, resist such invasion of the soil
of the South at all hazards and to the last extre
mity. W. C. Whittiioun,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Taz. W. Newman,
Speaker of the Semite.
Adopted January 18,1801.
The Chair remarked tlmt the resolutions bad
been sent him by mail, and he did not know
whether they were official or not.
Mr. Hill, of Troup, remarked that they should
be treated with high consideration by ibis Con
vention. He therefore inuvcd to enter them
upon the journals nt large, pending which Mr.
Glenn, of Fulton, moved today them upon the
table lor the present, which motion prevailed.
Mr. Wbiudi'eiur,'of / ‘Mlllur, ’moved’^liiit when
this Convention adjourn, .it adjourn to meet In
the City of Suvunuah. Laid on the table.
Judge Henning, from the CommiU.ee oil the
Relations of the Slaveholdiug States, reported
the following resolution:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this Conven
tion, no State ought to be admitted Into the new
Confederacy to bo formed at Montgomery unless
such State shall tolerate the existence of slavery
as one of its own domestic institution*, anil
shall permit an intcr-Stute truffle in slave* with
its citizens; aud thaj. should auy State at any lime
abolish the institution within its limits, *ueb
State shall, ipso facto, cease to be a member of the .
said Confederacy.
Mr. Audersou, from the Committee on Com
merce and Postal Arrangements, reported the
following resolutions:
Whereas, the policy of Direct Trade between
the South and foreign nations assumes more
thun ordinary importance in view of Ibe rela
tions which the seceding Slates mu*t bear to the
world,
Therefore be it resoli>ed, That thia Convention
is forcibly impressed with the necessity, to the
future welfare and honor of the South, of direct
trade with Europeau nation* from some port or
ports upon the Atlantic coast at the South, under
the dowluiou of the Southern Confederacy.
Resolved, That our delegates to the Southern
Congress, to be. held at Montgomery, are hereby
earnestly requested to bring this subject forward
at an early day before that assembly, and lo urge
the adoption of etficlent measures to accom
plish this gr^ut measure of Southern indepen
dence.
The resolutions were slightly amended and
adopted.
Judge Nisbet offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That in pursuance of a resolulon of
this body, authorizing the appointment ol Com-
uiissloucrs to the Slaveholding States, the Com
mittee ou Foreign Relations be and they are
hereby instructed to nominate to the Conven
tion suitable persons to act as Commissioner*
aforesaid, at 12 o’clock to-morrow, aud that at
, hour the Convention proceed to elect the
was taken up, when Mr. Hood offered the fol
lowing us a substitute:
.Resolml, That the Committee on the Relations
of the Slaveholding Suites be instructed to sug
gest to the Couvenliou the names of fit and pro-'
•H-r persons to represent the Slate of Georgia as
ommlssioners, under the resolution heretofore
adopted, to the States of Delaware, Maryland,
> irglnia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Missouri and Arkansas.
Mr. Kennau moved to strike out tho name of
Delaware. He stated that he had just seen an
announcement In the Xatiomd Intelligencer that
Delaware, by her Legislature, had refused to act
with the seceding States, and therefore he was
opposed lo sending her a Commissioner.
Judge Nisbet said he would accept the motion
to strike out If the delegate from Baldwin had
been correctly Informed. Pending the discus
sion the matter was postponed for the present.
Tho*. R. K. Cobb, from the Committee ou the
Constitution of Georgia ami the Constitution
and laws of the United State*, reported live
Ordinunacs, one of which Ini moved be adopted.
After some discussion the resolution was passed.
It reads a* follow* :
AN ORDINANCE,
In relation to oaths heretofore required or pub
lic officer* and Attorneys at Law.
The peojtte of Georgia, in Convention asMunhlai,
declare and ordiun, That the oath heretofore re
quired to be administered lo public officers ami
Attorney* ami Solicitors at law, to support the
Constitution of the United States, shall be here
after discontinued.
Mr. Cobb, Irom Jbe same Committee, called
up the following ordinance reported on yester
day :
AN ORDINANCE,
To resume jurisdiction over those place* with
in the limits oi Georgia, over which jurisdic
tion has been heretofore ceded to the late
United Bfates of America, and lo provide for
compensation to the said United States for thc
linprovements erected thereon.
The. jH-ojite of f ’emyta, in Ctmveution assembled,
do hereby declare am! ordain, Thai, the cession*
heretofore made by the General Assembly of this
State granting jurisdiction to the late United
Stute* of America over specified portions ol the
Territory within the present limits of the Stale
of Georgia, be and the same are hereby revoked
and withdrawn, and the full Jurisdiction and
sovereignty over the same are hereby resumed
by the said State.
Be if farther ordained, That the buildings,
machinery, fortifications or other improvement*
erected on the land so heretofore ceded to the
said United State*, or other property found
therein, shall be held by this Stale, subject to be
accounted for in any future adjustment of the
claims between this State aud the said United
States.
Here our report must close, us the mall leave*
soon. You know, Mr. Editor, that these post
master* are refractory fellow*. To-day bn* been
one of the most important day* of the session.
1 have been uiiAblc lo report half the proceed
lugs; you shall have them to-morrow.
Last* night the delegates were delighted with
tho musical entertain man l given by Mi** Barnes
and Wright, of Atlanta. The songs wove, full of
seceMlyn—exceedingly appropriate lo the oeca
slon, and were, received with rounds of applause
by the audience. They repeat in the Represen
tative Hall again to night.
Gov. Brown returned from Augusta last night.
It is understood that hi* mission was successful.
He seems to fie in flue spirits. You shall have
the progress of thing* here as they progress.
NINTH DAY—CONTINUED.
The remaining four Ordinances reported by
Mr. Cobh were, on motion, rend, 800 copies of
each ordered to be printed and made the special
order of to morrow.
Mr. Poe offered a resolution, authorizing the
Governor to allow the Secretary to have the use
of the parchment containing the ordinance ol
secession nnd the signature* thereunto annexed,
lo have the same lithographed and pul in suit
able form for general distribution among the
people. Ml*. Poe explained that his object was
to have the ordiuauce of secession, with the slg
nature* attached, put In a suitable form foijjgener
minily^nlbe State would be glad to have a copy.
The resolution was taken up, rend the second
lime and adopted.
Mr. Hill, ol Hart, moved to take up the reso
lution of Mr. Whitehead with reference to the
adjournment ot the convention to Savannah,
which motion was nbt agreed to.
Mr. Hull offered a resolution, announcing that
several members of the Congress of the late
Uuiled Slates had arrived in the city, and inv1-
tlug them to seats upon the fijoor of this conven
tion, The resolution wau adopted.
Mr. .Johnson, of Clayton, offered a resolution,
which was taken up and adopted, providing for
the more convenient puy ot the members.
Mr. Bartow moved to lake up the special order
of the day, but, upon request, yielded the floor
for Mr. Stephens, of Taliaferro, lo move that
the ordinance* already adopted by this Conven
tion be published by the Governor immediately,
so that the people iniglil know wlmt was or what
was not law. Agreed to; when Mr. Bartow’s
motion to go into seerect session upon the
special order ol the day prevailed.
After a session of an hour aud a half the door*
were opened, when Mr. Williamson, of Telfair,
introduced a resolution with reference to Pa
tents, which was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Cobb, amidst clamors for adjournment,
called up the ordinance sent you yesterday, re
suming jurisdiction over certain lands, Ac.,
which had been ceded to the late United States.
Mr. Riee, of Cobb, and Mr. Ramsey, of Mus
cogee, opposed the ordinance.
Mr. Cobb ably defended R, Mr. Ramsey re
joined. The ordinance was at opted.
Mr. Anderson called up the ordinance tent
you yesterday, making Important postal arrange
ineuts, which, upon motion of Mr. Douglas, was
so amended us to give the Governor pow£b to
provide for auy future interruption of onr mail*.
Passed as amended.
On motion of Mr. Burch, the conventioq^nd-
journnd till 10 o’clock tomorrow morning.
The pojdc if LVoiytl in C’o men lion ax^mlM,
hereby declare and orr/^w, That the Circuit and
District Court* ot thelate Uhitcd States lor the
Slate of Georgia, be Aid the same are hereby
abolished a* court* ofithe said United States';
and the same are hereby re-established as Court*
of tho independent 8fcuo «f,Georgia, with the
same jurisdiction and |*j>yer*ns they had under
the law* of the Unilta«tnlc^--exccpt so iar a*
the same are modified 4y llu* ordinances of this
Convention. ,
2. The commissions iff alUle judges and of
ficer* of said court* aye hereby terminated; and
the Governor of this State is lire by authorized
to appoint and eommleaion jAlge* and officer*
of said court*, to hold their ^mmlsskms tiulil
the further net ion of thin CotfenUon.
3. The causes now peudliigii said court*, civil
and criminal, nre continued \Almiit prejudice lu
the courts herqby establish^, and the Judg
menu and decrees berctofohi rendered therein,
and the cxccutlou* issued tarcon, shall loan* no
rights, lieu or validity by thwperatlon of this or
dinance or the ordltvm.'eo orecession, hut shall
continue in force a* if the sjd court* remained
in existence.
Mr. Clarke, of Dougliertyproposeil lo atucml
*o us to say, “the 8tuv lawj j?l800 shall apply to
Judgment* aim evnniThalem sold
Amendment agreed to, u in the ordinance passed
by vote of yeas 104—-nayUtf.
Mr. Cobb also balled uijtlib following ordi
nance, reported on yestoriw: 1 v
AN ORD1MNCR
UONCKItNINO Ul/lZ BN Stilt'.
Cm-
TENTH may.
Milledgeville, Jan. 20,1801.
The Convention met purmuiiL to adjourn
ment, and wus opened with prayer by Rev. l>r.
Means. Journal* read and udopted.
Pending a motion to omit the reading of the
Journals, Mr. Bartow moved logo into secret
session in order to perfect the Journal*.
After the doors were, opened, Mr. Styles, of
iVure, from the Committee on Elections, report
'd that they had Imd under consideration the
papers of Dr. T. S. Hopkins, contesting the seal
or Mr. Henry A. Cannon, delegate from Wayhe,
ind from all the light* before them, and the In
formal manner in which the ease wus brought,
they reported in favor of the silling member.—
Adopted.
Mr. Shropshire, from the Committee to reduce
the present number of the members of the Leg
islature, reported uu ordinance providing tlmt
the Heuate shall consist of 40 members—the
House of 133 members. Senator* lo be 25 veurs
old, and to Imve been 5 years a citizen of Geor
gia. Representatives to be 21 years old, and 5
years a citizen of Georgia. Also, that lid* ordi
nance shall not iu^J^£ejvilh the present l.egi
Inlure.
Mr. Mallory, frj
a minority
a substitute
whole upon the
motion by add<
Convention,’’ \
Toombs, and tho motion wa
conies ordered to be printed. —
Mr. Hamilton introduced a resolution witif re*
ferencc to the iniut*ut Dahlonega, f which
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relation*.
A motion was made to add Mr. Hamilton lo
said committee so far as relates to this resolu
tion.
Mr. Toombs objected, stating that the commit
tee was already very large, and any augmenta
tion would tend to retard their action.
Mr. Stephens, of Taliaferro, hoped that Mr.
Huinilton would be added to the committee.—
The motion was lost.
Mr. Johnson, of Clayton, offered a resolution
ordering 25.000 copies of the Ordinance of Se
cession, and 25,000 copies of the resolutions of
Judge Nisbet, aud the substitute of Gov. John
son, and yeas aud nays thereon, and ulso the pro
test of those who refused to sign the. ordinance
of secession, to be published for gcucrul circula
tion.
Mr. Strickland, of Forsyth, moved to lay thia
resolution on the table, which was amendid by
Mr. Cobb; to lay on the table for the balance of
tbe session. . Curried.
Mr. Anderson, from the Committee on Com
mercial and Postal Arrangements, reported an
ordinance providing that ail collectors of cus
toms and other officers connected therewith, re
main as heretofore.
[I cannot get Mr. Anderson’s ordinance till
Monday. 1
Three hundred copies were ordered to be
printed, and the ordinance was mode the special
order for Monday next.
Mr. Cobb called uu, as the special order of the
day, the following ordinance, reported on yester-
d “ y AN ORDINANCE,
To abolish tbe Circuit and District Courts of the
United States for the District of Georgia, uud
to establish other Court j In Ilea thereof, and
to continue in force certain judgments and
executions.
He, the prsHtle of the .S'.if of Georgia, ii
vent ion asxcmhlctl, do dechitf and bn/uiti, ai
hereby declared and ordik'd)
1*1. Every person wfi at the date of the Or
dinance of 3cccs*ion Wij residing iu this Stale,
and was then, by birth residence or naturaliza
tion, a citizen of tbi^Stale, shall continue u
citizen ot tin* Stale, uiess a foreign residence
shall be established by «ch person) with the In
tention of expatriation.
2nd. 8<», also, shall diilinue every free white
person who alter the ilije aforesaid, may bo bortt
within the territory of his Stale, or may bo born
outside of that territay, of a lather * who was
then a citizen of this Sate.
3rd. So, also, every |xr*on, a citizen of any one
of the States now eonfdemtcd under the name
of the United State*^f America. Who, w-hin
twelve month* after tin date of tue Ordinance
of Secession, shall code to reside in tills Stale,
with the intention of pmniuiug, upon such per
son* taking the oath <1 allegiance to till* Slate
below provided.
4th. So, also, every]free white person who
*hall be engaged in llii actual service, military
or naval, ol' the Slate, uud shall take an oath of
his intention to coufuuc in such service for at
least three months, unless sooner (.ischurged
honorably, aud, also the oath ol allegiance be
low prescribed. In this case, the oath hh.tll be
administered by sane commissioned officer of
the service iu nbielilheappleant for citizenship
limy be engaged, stdieHor in rank to the appli
cant, and thereuponeertlfieuteol the eltlzen*ldp
of Itie applicant blull be signed by the officer
and delivered to the applicant.
5th. So, uIho, eveiy person not a citizen of any
of the St ale* above mentioned, at the date afore
said, who may conn lo reside in this Slate, with
the intention of retraining, and may be natural
ized according lo llic iintiiruliznlion law* of this
Stale. Until they may be altered or repealed,
the naturalization bvv* of tlu-* United Slate*, ac
commodated to Ihe special condition ol the
Slate, are hereby made tue laws of I bis State, ex
cept that Instead of the oath required by those
laws in the dual Act, the oath of allegiance to
ibis State, and of abjuration below provided,
Hindi be taken.
0th. In nil eases, the citizenship ot a rnan shall
extend [o hi* wife, present or iuiurc, whenever
*hc shall have a residence lu the Slate, and slinll
extend, also, to each of Ills children, that under
the age ol eighteen year* may have a residence
in the State. In like manner the citizenship of
a woman shall extend to each ol her childreu
that under the age of eighteen year*, may huv
a residence iu the Stute; Provided, That ill no
base shall citizenship extend to auy p
i* uot a free white person.
, Jti 1,
swear (or affirm) that 1 will faithful and true
allegiance bear to the State of Georgia so long
a* I may continue a citizen thereof."
8th. The oath ol abjuration shall be in the fol
lowing form, to wit: “I do swear (or affirm)
that 1 do renounce and forever abjure all ullegl
mice nud fidelity to every prince, potentate
Slate or sovereignty whatsoever, except tin
State of Georgia.”
Amended by Mr. Bartow and adopted.
Mr. Cobb ulso called up the ordinance which
he, a* Chairman of the Committee on the Con
stitution of Georgia and the Constitution nud
Law* of the United Suites, reported on yester
dey, defining treason nnd inbprisioii of treason
a*'follow* :
AN ORDINANCE,
To dullno nnd declare what shall be Treason, and
Misprision of Treason in the Slate of Georgia,
and‘also certain felonies.
The jteojjle of Georgia, in Convention
bled, do hereby declare and ordain, That il any
person or persons owing ulleelunce to the Slat
of Guorgiu, shall levy war agdiuut said Slate o
shall adhere to her enemies, giving them aid and
comfort within the said State or elsewhere,
shall in the name of the late United Slate*
America, or any other foreign power, seize
Uteinpt to r-*ize, anil hold possession, against the
declared will of said State, of any Fort, Arsenal.
Mint or other building within the Territorial
limit* of said Stale, and shall be thereof con
victed, on confession in open Court, or ou the
testimony of two witnesses to the same overt
net of the Treason whereof he or they shall stuiid
indicted, such person or persons shall be ad
judged guilty ol Treason against the State ol
Georgia, and shall sutler death.
A person having knowledge of the commission
of any of the treasonable acts aforesaid, aud eon
eeuls, or fails to disclose Hie same, as soon ns
limy be, to the Governor of said Stale, or some
one ol the Judges thereof, shall Ik* guilty ol Mis
prision of Treason, and ou conviction, shall be
punished by imprisonment and labor in the Pen
itentiary, not less than five nor longer limn 10
years.
Any citizen of the Slate of Georgia, wherever
resident, who »imll without the permission ol
said State, directly or indirectly commence or
u any verbal or written correspondence
icourso with any foreign 'Government, or
any officer or agent thereof, with tin intent lo In
IIuence the measure* or conduct of «uch Govern
ment adversely to the existence ’or Interest* of
said Suite iu relation to uuy dispute* or contro
versies with said State, or to defeat the measure*
of the Government of said State: or if any such
person not duly authorized,: shall counsel, ad
vise, aid or assist in any such correspondence,
such citizen of Georgia hIiuII lie guilty of a felony,
and on conviction, shall he punished by impris
onment in tbe Penitentiary not Ics^tlmii one nor
more than thrfce years, and by a line not exceed
lug five thousand dollars.
Mr. Simmons, of Gwiimc.lt; .moved to strike
out the second section, which motion was lost.
The blank was tilled by inserting the number 10.
A motion was made lo strike out Hie third
section, which was lost. TUB ordinance was
then passed.
Judge Henning called up the resolution which
he reported, and which was senL you yesterday.
On motion of Dr. Means, seconded by Mr.
Toombs, the resolution was re-coin milted.
Mr. Whitehead moved that when this Oonven-
ii it adjourn to meet in the city of
Sound the chorus of Joy! swell the paeu anew,
For Georgia a war against tyranny wage* ;
er sou* spring lu armor, tho contest to woo,
tlLiku giant* refrt-ilied by (he slumber of age*.
From tho sleep where they lay they spring in array,
Like Ajax, to die In the face of tho day,
And swear firotn pollution their empire to save,
Their homes and their flag, their God and their
grave,
Lot tho tribe* of the North, who our rights . .dd in
vade,
Rotncjnlwrjh* fate of the ttaltorous “ Brown;”
Let them learn ol what metal our freemen are made,
When they strike for the iihtrty Justly their own;
And let traitor* he told, who the country have Hold,
Who would barter their God for Id* luiage in gold,
That tho frgcuiuu of Georgia rank not with*their
slaves,
While the earth hear* a plant, or the sea rolla It*
Pair city, Navannah, tlmt sit* by the tide,
3iV* Fnlankl once died,
Veil the Hag ol the Btdle in ,
lleiir U Hlainles* on high, pure uud free u*Jhu*ky,
(swear w ith it to live, and with it lo die,
Aud your daughter* and wive* their while arm* will
A* with tear* of fond triumph they welcome the
brave.
Bold yeomen of Georgia, whore boast it ha* been
That jour noblest of crop* I* your crop of braie
Break lid* base yoke of wrong, as vonr sires did of
yore,
Or die like your sire* and endure It no moro;
Then unite heart nnd hand, like Leonidas’ band,
And swear totho God of tho ocean and land
That your ling, free nnd equal, forever shall wave,
While the Suite Iiab soil left for a patriot’s gravo.
—. —— T,
Ai.An.tMA Patriotism.—Col. Geo.. N. GUuu-r,
of Tallapoosa, Im* offered all Id* negroes to do
any work necessary for the. delcnce of the State,
and will superintend them himself free of charge.
Mr. Joel K. Mathew*, of Dallas county, has of
fered the service* ol 200 negroes In tho satitc
way. In addition to lids, the sumo gentleman
deposited iu the Bank of Mobile on Ibe 28d of
January, $15,000 to the credit of Alabama for
Stale defence.
Col. Alexander Davidson, of Perry, for hlui-
•If and neighbors, has tendered the services of
100 negro fein»\v« to the Slate.
The Armament of tue Forth.—At last ac-
. junta tin* troop* Imd succeeded lu mounting
the following gun* at Fort Barrancas: Three
eight-Inch Pulxhun guns, two eight-inch Oolum-
bluds,'eleven thlrty-two-pounder*; eight t wenty-
four-pounder*, four eighteen pounders, and ten
twelve-pounder*. As the full complement of
till* fort i* forty--nine guns, there still remain
nine pieces to bn placed in poiilion.
At Fort Mrltcrt, ihouj|tl the work of mounting
guns l* steadily progressing, they have not been
so aucCH8*fnl—the following powerful battery
still remaining unmounted: Two ten-inch Co
lumblnds, so thorougly spiked a* to render it
doubltid whether they will be fit for service
again; twenty-two forty two-pounder*; forty-
six thirty two pounders; twenty seven twenty-
four-pounders; making a total of ninety-eight
guns yet to be got lu position, of it* full com
plement of 151.
Tbe Alabamians hold Barranca*; the Missis
sippiuns Fort McRca; and they can make them
good against the combined forces of the Black
Republicans, with their father, the Devil, to
Imck them.— Tttnmeola Gazette, 24th.
under
nXEOlTOHS NOTICK. All persons having
JCi) claim* ugaiiot the estate ol the late William
Wright will hand them In, duly attested within the
tiinp prescribed by law. and those indebted to Bald
estate will make immediate payment to the and''-
sinned.,. c
Or Wn
decCT
A dministrators n.ilk.—By virtue *r
. au order from the HonoruhU* the Court of Ordi
nary of McIntosh county, will lie sold ou the Hret
Tuesday in .February next, between the usual hours
of sale, before the Court House door III Darien, two
Lots of Lund, with improvements thereon, consist
ing of a dwelling house, kitchen. Ac , and known by.
tlie plan of the city of Darien a* Lot* No. 101 and 141,
being the remainder of the Estate of James F. N.
Ilenld. Bold for the benefit of the creditor* of said
estate, and at tlie risk of John Paterson, lie fulling to
come up to ibe contract at previous sale; purchaser
paying for title*.
L. K. B. DkLORMK.
AdnTr Relate J. F. Heald.
deeSO -tjanl
A DlilSntSTKAVMR’M SALK.-By virtue
of an order from the Ifonorffblt} 'ttlS-Uoi'rt of <Dr-
ditiury of Mc.Iutonh county, will lie Hold on IhdTmd
Tuesday in Pohiuaiy next, between the usual homo
of Bale, before the Court House door in Darlou. one
Tract of Laud in I lie county of McIntosh, containing
two hundred and thirty acres, bounded by E. Win.
McIntosh's estate, Win. Mclulosli ami on uli other
Hide* by vacant land.
Also, one Tract of Laud iu the county of Mein
to-li, containing 33 acres, and butting uud hounding
Pease, Pease. Pease, Todd aud Peusc.
Also, one Tract Of-Land in ilie county of McIntosh,
containing 148 acres, butting and bounding by Can
non, Vacant. Young nnd Page '
Also one Tract of Laud in tbe county of McIntosh,
containing VtX) acres, blitting and bounding C. Step
bins, atebliln*. T P Pease aud J, A. Thomas.
Also, one Tract of Land in the county of McIntosh,
containing 148acres, bounded vest by Hornly's land
And on all other sides by vacant land
Also, one Tract of Land In the comity of McIntosh,
containing loo acres, hutting ami hounding Leonard
Harper, Samuel Clark, Vacant and Vacant.
Being tbe remainder of the Estate of George W.
Todd. Bold for the benefit, of the heirs and creditors
of said estate. Purchasers paying for title*.
LYNDA TODD.
dehSO Adni'x Bstfffa G. W. Todd,
R Vf&_-—_ w — . , rr -,
from my plantation in Thomas comity, Oa., nen
the Florida line, a Negro Woman by the name c
Catharine. Maid woman is of black complexion,
medium she,'27 or 28 years old. has two teeth out iu
trout, and a Hindi scar on her lett baud ue^r the little
finger. She wa* bought by Joshua B Kveritt, In 8a
vaniiah, on the :d of Fehniury last, from A. Bryan, as
the property of Richard Carter, of Appling county,
Gil. The last news I heard she was In the neighbor
hood of Doctor Town, where she wus part ly raised. I
will pay the above reward to any person apprehend-
log wild negro and de iver her to moon my plantation,
or place her In Rome safe jail and addles* me at Mon-
llcello. Fla. HKNKY G. NANDhlRH.
JaiiUt—lawd _ '
THE* BRfililANAMERH’AN
DIRBCT nm COMFM.
| VI* SELL their Good?, imported by tin*
bark HENRY, from Antwerp, at PR1VATK
, n M AOON. The sale to commence on the 34th
of January and to etui on the Wth of February, at the
Warehouse of F. 8. Bloom, on third street. After
that, by special request of 1118 KXCKLLKNCY, GOV
ERNOR BROWN, and the HONORABLE LKGIH
LATURE of tin* State of Georgia, there will be an
Auction Hale of the Goods on the 30th of February.
Good* for this sale ready Idr inspection the two days
previous.
I,!ST* OB’ GOODS.
LINEN GOODS.
Towels, Napkin*. Handkerchiefs, Shirtings, Sheet'
logs, Unbleached, all kinds.
COTTON GOOD'S.
Print*. Glnglmms, Cambric, guilts, Sheetings,
Handkerchiefs, Velvets, Bluukets.
WOOLEN GOODS.
Cloths. Flannel, Reps, Barege, Shawls, C'achemlr,
Under Garments, Blankets, Patent Velvet
Carpets, Huge.
HUNl/JilK8
$15 REWARD.
trait sacTeff,
them and stay u week.
Mr. Cannon, of Kuhiiu, moved tbai
ventlou adjourn on Wednesday next to
tbe 20tb of February iu the oily of Miilcdgcvl
Mr. Martin, of Lumpkin, lead off in a speech
of delightful tuniind humor at the. expense of Mr.
Bartow and the people, of Savannah. Great mer
riment prevailed among the tneinbCr*. Mr.Bar
tow looked “got.” But the noble delegate from
C'hth&m received and passed it off admirably,
The whole motion of adjournment was laid on
the table.
Levn of absence was granted for h few day* to
Messrs. Richardson, of Lee, Allen, of Burke,
Douglu*, of Randolph, Anderson, of Chatham,
Harris, of Merriwether, Bell, of Banka, Style*, oi
Ware, and to Mr. Garvin, of Richmond, for the
balance of the session.
Judge Niabet offered ;t resolution Inquiring
luto the expediency of establishing au Armory
in the State of Georgia. Referred lo the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, when, on motion,
nt 2 o’clock the Convention aiffourned till 11
o’clock ou Monday. I must acknowledge my
self under many obligation* to Mr. W. H. Prich
ard of tbe Associated Pr -
kiudness.
Mutiny at Fort Pickens.—We learn from a
private letter received by a gentleman In this
place, aud dated the 17th Inst., that there was an
attempt to uiutiuy at Ftfrt Pickens, by a portion
of the men under command of Lieutenant
Sllmer, but it bad bemi pot down; but the men
tiwear they will.uot fight agulust their eontrymen.
The writer does not (hint there will be a fight,
however, but rather thiiiks a* aoon usevery-
thiuk is ready to besiege the Fort, Lieutenant
Slimer wUl surrender it,—Mobile Mercury, 22d.
Iron, _
Gun*. Brushes, Mat*7i
Furniture. Inlaid Table*,
and Liuuors, Vinegar, Perfumery,
Paints—Oil mid Dry. Minium.
For farther particulars apply to
O. BYROND. Planter's House. Macon,
Or to MULLER * MIC1IBLS, Havnnnab, G«.,
Agents for the Company.
t#" Augusta Chronicle & Hentinel, Montgomery
Mail. Kuoxvllic Register and Coinmhus Times copy
daily three times a week and sepd bills to this office.
JanlH—eodlmo / .
NEW GOODS.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OpKin* Of tin Daily Mobnino N«w», I
StUimluy Kvonliiir, Jnn s«, 1801. f
COTTON.—Sale, to day 806 bale., at the follow-
if! particular.: m at 8X; 111 at 8«;-50 at »*! m
lil»< ; 80 nt lOItf i in at 10\; M »t 10’C; Mo at It:
at ll«; Hit at 11V, 18at UK; anil f, at lltfc.
SAVANNAH exports™
NEW \ORK-Stcamphip Huntsville- ‘Ml bales
8K5.S 0 . t**' rice, and Bo liiloadomc“l« -
a Uainsldp , Alabama-- -40-1 hales upland cot loti ici»
puVi’aA’kIPwS“dr-' '»t ? 111
istn k.ii , A~ s b' ftn >*htp Slate of Georula—
SSi^Sm '{hlaodcutton, itt do sea Island do, tOO cask*
IWbale*domcatlc“ *
upland'ci'uo„ N< “ 1 Ur,g 0 K O-Uncn -1.10 hate.
SAVANHAH mPOBTlT™
IIAN ANA—Sclir J A Brown 13* lihth molaasoH l
•KRMM«g|SS2P' T " 4 A JXwvu, »• H
domestics, 5 boxes copper ore, 17 bbl* and ii sacks
dried fruit, 33 cow hide*, and nid/.c. To Kinsteln &
Ki-kmnu, M Hendrick, G 8 Webb, J 8 Gardner, P W
Bollock, A McAlplu, 1 C West Jb Co. Jones, .Salis
bury A. Co, Ki win tk Hardee, J W Latluop Jfc Co,
Kvuiis, Harris & Co, A S II art ridge, G Parsons A Co,
N A Hardee A Co, Hunter A Uummell, Brigham,
Baldwin A Co, T It A .1 G Mills, o Cohcu & Co,
Weber Bros, W Hatters by A Co, B Molyueux, Pudel-
ford. Fay A Co, C II Cnmnfleld. Hudson, Fleming A
Co, W li Etheridge, W it Burroughs A Co, V U Dana,
Boston A VMhklouga, Rabun A Smith, K A SnuUard,
llsrdwiekc A Co, Helm A Foster. J F Hamilton.
Per Albany A Gull Kallroud~>H4 bides upland and
18 bales sea island rollon, and indue. To A P Wet
ter, Eiwill A Hauler. Flnbysoii A McRae, Tisoil A
Gordon, Duncan 4 Johnson, Jones A Wav, Goo Pa'-
sons A Co, Boston & Vlllalouga, J W Lathrop A Co,
Hardwick A Co, King A Baker, Vattou A Miller, Mat
John Bereyon, McNaugld, Beard A Co.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia-
J W Wear, John T tjctlur, P MeCne, J Huiitli, JosNe-
her, John 0 King.
Per* steamship Huntsville, for New York—John
Jacksou, Master C Itrowu, Mrs L Wilcox, ,V A Wll
cox, Mrs P Curtis, Mis* Q Wilcox, Henry L Milter, F
E Humphreys, Francis Brown, ('apt E Jonls, lady. 3
children and nurse.. c *
Per sl^am*bl|i Alabama, fur Now York—J W Har
dee, P Hit-sell and lady, I* MeDonhoe, G B Cullen,
G II Cullen, O Dill und lady, Mr* Jones, Mrs MU-
—K D Clark, G MIteholl, CT Levy. H P King. .4
Gardner und lady, Ihuiic New, lady dud child. Mr
York, J N Mamin, G II Lewis, Mr Macoduck, Mr
Hiite.hiusoii, II Bale, A D BuiUh, li Crannvr, Mrs
Htl-'or and child, Mrs Joseidione, M Yolkcr, W II
Catharine, Mi;Ka*tcnen, F Hull, Madame Catharine
and 3 children, M G Block, J Ueflelholmer, A M
Brown, A Andrews, M 8 Myers, J J Lowe. T P Iln-
—*r. nud l-l in steerage.
Per steAmship Star of the South, from New York—
P KreU, G Bronson, Theodore King, G W Campbell,
James Greenwood, James Murtlm.
Per steamer St Mary’s, from Palatka, Ac.—Col
M It Mackey. Major T P Huger, D F Wofford, P B
Hanson, Gen N Sherwood, Dr J Taylor, Col S B Cat
man, Capt J Stroddleman, Unit C Siimtz, Major J
EUworth. Lieut E Harrison, Capt G Klyer, T Ford, li
D Boyd. Col A D Hitt. C I) McFarland, J B Nichols,
N P Hotchkiss, ludy, child aud servant, and 3 deck.
Stowing fMotrd.
Fort of Savannah, t t t Jan.
ARRIVED,
-Steamship Mmitlcollu, Gager, Now York, with
ludze. To Brigham, Baldwin A Co. C R It Agent,
Adams Express Co, H J Bones A Co, Boston A Fills
lougu, Helm & Foster, G 8 Brown, C Cannon A Co, B
G Carpenter, M A Cohen, J M Cooper A Co. Crane A
Gray bill, P Creagluiu. Clnghorn A Cmiuinghuiu.* J M
Doherty, O O'Donnell. H Goodnll, A Gonini, U L Gil
bert, W R Gigiiilllat. J Herrlthaek, E J Handy, Wm
Hale, Uauter A Gammed, Jones, Salisbury A Co,
King A Baker, 11 Lathrop A Co, Lovell A Lnttfiuorc.
(Steamship Star of the Month. Kearney, from N York,
with mdze. To Pndelford. Fay A Co. CUR Agent,
W H BurroMgh* A Co, N K Bainurn, Boston A Villa
lougfl, Brigham, Baldwin A Co, G 8 Brown, J P Col
lins, M A Cohen, J M Cooper A Co, Crane AGraybill,
J M Doherty, W At Davidson, Kinsteln A Eckman, 1»
Eagan. P Fitzgerald. Juu C Fraser A Co, A Gomm, H
Goodail, A ft flurtrluge, It Habersham, It Hutchinson,
A Haywood, Wm llone, Holcomb, Johnson A Co,
llarndun's Express, Jones A Cassels, W B Jackson A
Co, King A Waring, Joseph Llnpuian, W W Lincoln.
Nevitt. Lathrop A Rogers. O Parsons, ft. A A Solo
mons A Co, I K Tofft 3 boxes specie, B G 'J Helen,
Wiltuot A Richmond. 34th and «5fb Inst, expe
noticed very severe gale from ft.K.; 3tllii Inst., 8>$ P.
M., passed steamsldp bound North, supposed to be
the Joseph Whitney.
Steamship- Locust Point, French, Bultunore, with
nulze. To Brigham, Baldwin A Co.
Steamship CiiesiqinaKe, Crowell, Baltimore, will
ind2£- To Brigham, Baldwin A Co.
Ship ftmih Shore, Lothrop, Boston, In ballast. Ti
O Cohen
Br Bark JkMdraJPBtfrYrr:—• Hampton Roads, in lull
last. To E A Hold lard ’
Bark Ai0iister, Eiiell, New York, in ballast. To
Crauc A Grayhill.
Hehr l*»V«t Peacock, Hobart, New York, with
mdze. To Hunter A Gamine)I. Central AH Agent.
U W Adams, J A Brown, Brigham, Baldwin A CO, M
- King A Baker, C A L Lunmi
vllle A Hmedbnrg, MeNmipht. Heard ATo. Order,
((has Parsons, J IMuider A Co, John Screven, Weed,
Cohens A Hertz.
Steamer Ccclle, Peck, Palatka, Ac, with mdze. To
J P Brook*.
Steamer'fit Marys, McNolty, Palatka, Ac, with
b? hale* sea island cotton, 14 do upland do, dud ludze.
ToClaghorn ACiumiiiL'Iiam, J C Fraser A Co, Tisou
A Gordon, Boston A Villalongu, Erwin A Hardee, W
II Burroughs A Co. H Uthrop A Co, and others.
U B M steamer Everglade, Tucker, Feruaudina Ac,
with 880 baton sea inland cotton, W, do upland cotton,
uud mdze. To Wm U Jackson A Co, Boston A VII-
lulonga, *1 W Anderson, J F UrmUton, Patten A
Miller, Tisou A Gordon, McNaughl, Beard A Co, Wr
win A Hardee, N A llardee A Co, R Hahershair, A
Sons, J WaUIhurg.
Sloop Swallow', Little, Ogechee. with 3,060 bushels
rice. To Robert. IIulM-ndmiii A Mon*.
Bleep Virginia, — - Savannah River, with 3.
bushels rough lee. To R HabcrsliHin A Sons
BELOW-—A Ship, a Schooner, aud the Brig Golden
Lead, Johnson, from New Yoik,
CLEANS!
Steamship Alabama, ScluWk, New York-John R
Wilder A Gullie,
Steamship UuiitNtffl*, Port. New York -BrighAm
Baldw in 4bsF«»-
Steamship*a7ato of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia—
Hunter A Gammed.
Brig C F O'Brien, Damon, Providence, R I -Hunter
A Gammed.
Steamer St Johns, King, Palatka, Ac—Claghora A
Ciuiniuuham.
Steamer Cecile, Peek, Charleston, Ac.-J P Brooks.
^" dS5arted
Steamer 8t John*. King, Palatka, Ac.
Steamer CeciUi, Peck, Charlostou.
MEMORANDA
|2fS7“ The Cluunpiou, from Savannah for the Clyde,
wus abandoned at aea on the 16th of December. Crew
saved.
Boston, Jan 23d—Arr, echr Calliope, McNeil, Sa
vannah.
Baltimore. Jnn 3-lth—Cld, «chr Rebecca ft Warren,
Warren. Savannah.
New York, Jan 84th—Cld. brig East, Sprats, Savan-
nah: *<;br* Alexander M, Hall, Jacksonville; Medo-
ra, Morlsh, do; lanira Gertrude, Fernandtna.
Cardenas, Jan Kith—ftld, sclir R P Chase, Chute,
Savannah.
Liverpool. Jan 6th—Hid. Ireue, James. Savannah ;
T*li, Sandusky, Gray, for do; cld, Marinlon, blauken-
slilji. for do; 8th, In the river bound out, Lord Eli
for do.
Loudon. Jan Tth-CUl, Brazle Blair, Savannah.
«HA, OAitIDEN «JOi/N*rir.~.rtUDa
ylug applied to ho appointed Guar
“ y of Delaney W. Gow
nder 14 years of
WISTAR’8
OF WILD CHERRY.—For tk« (
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Infioaaaa, OrakfiL
H-hoopIdK Cough, BronrhltU, Pr«ttipMHii» to'OM-
sumption, Ac., Ac.
Thia great remedy ia tAo well known and is per*
6<rmlng too much good to make it heceiaiury to gw
into au elaborate discuasion of it* merits. Suffice It
to auy that it still maintains its supremacy la «
disease* of the most obstinate character,’And «J
who suflbr from the above eomplslnf*, after h
tested this remedy, seldom have occasion to re*
other appliances to Insure a perfect restoration to
i.kttxh nnow klwzr m. l. oilman, a
THR OOSPBL IK. 1
Immediate r
to a sound state, hut I am ontlrefy relieved of t
tleulty or disease of tho heart, I have no hesiti
In suying that It Is tho best lnng medicine f *—
pntfiic, and I moat cheerftilly and' coft“* 4J “"‘
commend tl to ad persona suffering w
oinplMluts. H. 1
President of the Morris Comity Bank, and who le W#H
known and much esteemed throughout New Jersey:
Morhintown, N. J., Jsn. 9,18®/
Messrs. Seth W. Fowlr A Co.— , ^
Dear Sirs: Having used Dr. Winter 1 * Balsam of
Wild Cherry for about, fifteen years, and having real
ized it* beneficial results in myfhmffy, it affords We
Teat plcanttro in recommending it to til* pnbdc as a
uluahle remedy in cases of weak lungs, colds, eeogfca.
Ac., nnd n remedy which I consider lo bo entliwsr tth
nocent, und may lie taken with perfect safety bfffiMU
most delicate in health.
Yours, very respectfully, JBfiSS SMITH, f
I&r Caution to Pum/umre. The only gmuhit
Wkctar'e Balsam has the written signature of “I-
Butth” And tho printed one of the Proprietor* on th*
outer wrapper; ad other is vile and worthless.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWL1C A CO., Boston, sad
for sale by
T. M. TURNER and J. B. MOORE, Savannah
Also, sold by
A, A. Solomons A Go., W.W.Lmooui
John B. Haiimbah,
And by Druggists everywhere.
Jan23~dtwAw4w
HKA/iTH IS
AND SICKNESS POVERTYINDK1R.-
Read und see If Dr. Ayer'* Medicines do not do boom*
thing to enrich mankind. '
Chioaoo, ttth November, 186©.
Dr. J. C. Atmu— • .•
Respected H r: I should t>e wanting in cotamdit
gratitude if I did not acknowledge to >ott what yont
skill, or more accurately your Extract at Sarsaparilla,
bus done for my wife. She hax been for some yam
afflicted with a humor, which comet out upon her
skill in the autumn anu winter with such iniufferabla
itching, ns to render life almost intolerable. It btt»
never tailed to come upon her In cold weather, nor ha*
any remedial aid been able to hasten —
fore sprltig, or to stall alleviate her Buffer
This season it began In October with iti
leave. By the advice of onr celebrated
Kimball, (gave her yonr Sarsaparilla.
had brought tho hr“ w —
we h id ever seen I
appear. The Itching hat
entirely gone, so that shots completely curad,
still continues taking the Sarsaparilla, to tueur* a
complete expulsion or the dtseaao from the system.
Youru respectfully, BKNJ. CARTER.
Prepared by Da. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell
Mess.,audeold by W. W. LINCOLN, A, A. BOjMl*
mon8 A CO., J. B. MOOSE, and by allDrar
4atiite .tiwwviniawMMM- ~-
U. u.n.l Tlq-
/to#
a humor out upon her skin wore* than
in It before; but it ■ oon began to duh
idling has ceased and the humor la now
m w wrarr votth mw#*
Brandrotli'e Pill* warranted to cure Fever
aud Ague. The effect of pnrglng with Brandreth’a
Pill* Is to restore the health, no matter from what
cause it may be suffering. They take out alt impuri
ties from tbe system; and they have the same power
of expulsion over miasm, polaonona vapor of decayed
vegetables, or Indeed any polaonona exhalation!*
breathed by man whatever. Iu fact, if tbe blood )*
poisoned. It 1* Impure, and Impure blood results In
disease. Brandret-h’s Pill*, though InnocwdtM bread*
yet they are capable of purifying the blood and curing
disease. Bo tbcyciira all kinds of fevers, all asthmas,
catarrhs, coativenees end painful affections of eveqi
kind. > •
Price 85 cents per box. Sold by
W. T. WILLIAMS- A treat.
And by all respectable dealer* in medicine.
jwr-rife, dk, iaticmi
POOD.—The Aoiiuuitl tor till, t
Preparation Is beyond the possibility of a doubt, and
Itn nalu le becoming aa largo as that ofany other article
now T«n« of thouMnd.of
»bi> were rtfWm nr. IK?
*'"»«» of nlf !8o prlncipnl clUeTofSSitrniaMirtr*
tfcolr InHocnco rprendtutt tho luio of “Dr. Brouon'n
Blood Rood" UirongtKHit tho drillMd world. But
tbo trial of on bottlo I* non tonrlndog than all wn
could Nt; In n whole uttwepopor column. It (Inn
lire, hnlth sod bunuty to the >lcb, and rctoren, u U
bjr magic, then who wens wppOMd to bn trrnoorw-
abljr lost. Wo need only my, try It.
We would elu cell the .Ueotlon of Mothernto Dr.
E*TON’e JnriKTii.il. Ooanul. TWn 1. Mid to hn
■uporlorui toy article of the kind nod knows. If
irte nre petn«d tw.itueh. ,k.~.c.
bSuisr-ira-wftaB^
log, softening their gums, ana all^ „
trmeUoo. By nil imane get the fSontUl. rollere Urn
.utferliig. of yonr children, nnd enjoy unbroken yottt
- .»n repOM.—AUnrHur A Farmer, Brldptwrl, Ot:
See advertleeniotit. Pornleby
A. lTBIMNO IN ‘NKIHID.
TRY IT.-Bweet’e Inhlltble Liniment Is
prepared from the recipe of Or. Stephen Hweet, of
L'onoectlcut, tbe grant bone utter, nnd hu bun nned
In bla practice for the- lut twenty yeara, with the
moot a.tunlaklug eucceea. Aa an external t
la wltliout a rival, nnd will nllerintepela >
c. u rati vu for Bores, V
curtiflcatcs of
fa tbe last two y
merit.
Mcbean'e Btrengthei
Blood Portlier to on, of the mott I
beverage, of the day. It le mild a
tunic, bracing the nerves, giving a heel thy tone to tbn
atoiunch, end imparting a glorlona appetite. A j|*~“
glnaa full or thia rterdUl taken three t truce n day,!
be bettor than nfomlly pbyalctan.u no other isedfc
will be required. For ladle. It la putlcnlarly rec
mended, aa It atrengthana the rlhn of thn >‘w«
veaaela" lu an natoulahlng degree. .
See the ndve.tlahment in Mather column.
Jane lmdtw*
fltuplea I
By one week’a me of the Magnolia Balm.
fect ly hartuleaa hot elegant nnd effectnal prep
Price 80 ccula per bottle. Bold everywhere.
W. *, HAtlAN * CO., 1
—*****
•SollLI
DR,
Press for his courtcsv and
Chenille NctU, Neted fticcvus, IfeiUngs, A'
White Ruches, White Bilk Fan*,
Opera Fianuels, Alpaccas &ml Bombasine*.
Black Silks. Gros Deflorcnce and Pool de cole,
Fur Capes, Cuffs. Ac..
Just received, and for tale by
jauB NK\l , l'T, LATIiKOP l jk ROGERS.
VELVET ANDCmH CLOAKS,
‘ At reduced price*,
declt HKNKY LtTBHOP A CO, h
jan» . B. Q. TILDRN.
per mu
GoweL..
rtKOlHJIA, WciMTOftH UOI/NTYc
VS To all whom it may coucuru: Whereas.Thomas
Hilton, Jr., will apply at the Court of Ordinary for
Letters of Adinlufstrallon on tie Estate of «fem<M)k.
L. Hilton, dcMMffl.
These an*, therefore to cite aud admonish all v
It limy concern to lie aud appear lteforf
Ordinary to make objection (If any tl
before the first*Monday in February p
i-ounty. this 3
jan8
COUNTY.—To all wh
a*. John Royal will ap {
for Letters of Admint»Cr„,._.
on U*i Estate of G. L. RobinL
These are, therefore, to cite a
It may concern %o *
ohJecUoua 0f auj
grSntc^