Newspaper Page Text
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* • a or . -- ™«.-■ w #
Council ofSavannah. Instead,«• Ihu H :|!h*u.v <?nnrt
df Obti.th.jm county.'jiniv&fef itotlnug burciU wm»
laiiitd -11*11 be»> cuusttsed a* to deprlvs it'd
. SAVANNAHy GA.
totsimt Bounra, janoabyji. iwi"
THE LATEST NEWS.
V MAGNETIC TfciliKOJiA V H.
tqtbe iAt* XKAU PAlLT obhioias.
AMthu McTtluUln tn lie ilco.
' N*W OrLANI, Jan. 28th.
▲4vto» toa.Vm Gro« bj tlie Texas, arrived
, gpt to tbettd. A new revolution l»a» bro*
ton Mi, with the object of oveubrowlug Comou*
Ibrt.' It is beaded by Tame rex. Th* revolutionists
him poMMioo of the city of Poebin ; T»ut only
by bard flfbUnff- Politic*I affaire are in gtkrri
Motion lo*i. - WAxafKGiojr.Jeo. 25,1850
The unfinished buaineaa- of ypnlerdoj W*t then j Meatr*. EJ.tors,—Tbe uewa of the proceeding* of
PlWN01«|*ln Cnngren.
Waihixoton, Wednesday, J*u. 30,
.ion mi 1808. |)uriug tUa Ume lar|a unmU}r» of turns! and U-ued curt.tto.^0. ^nto i^r-
.lave* were Itnporled, ond * rapid liicrioae w*a the «on* so elected.
contequeoce; and all tbh*, it*, brought about by are well known. It l* notorious that he be-
MorsaciiuseUs votes, aud against tbe protestations iMga to that ^rtyxru^wotlmvou aw reflected
of many Southern anti-slavery advocate*. Laws by the.** Yerniont tvtolailans. In it theni to tm
nladeeincethenby ale Matr^raeo alao Mouthed trtdiud for one moment that if »»JjUeged vto-
the view, of Mr. Tootshs, and «t» allusion w« made leoce and fraud upon toe Uillut box, lied been act
to the Fugitive Slave law. « * bally perpetrated, protests wgriurt tho election
l °H* r«j there waa an lutenoption by blaaea Horn would not have hoeo forwarded m every o.tauce;
| Vanuua parts of the ball, widen were uken by the and it entered u It ootqal‘BaUnl
Hon. Senator with the utmost aelf-posseesii’ii * aA eruor would ^ve vacated IbeeJectlonaT Butin.
. vu debated tad rejected, by 110 to IOC. The House
. thea adjearoed.
flaw Orlt.ni Market*
Kbit Orleans, Jan. 20.
Cotton oa Tueedey firm. Sales 8,000 tale..
R«w York Market.
New York, Jan. 30.
Cotton activa. Salca 3.500 bale*. Flour firmer.
Ohio I8.T5. Southern the same. Wheal quiet. Corn
Retire. Spirits firm. Uice dull. All else unchanged.
Freights dull.
The George Law hat arrived with Calif* tula
mall, to the 5th.
By a telegraphic despatch to the agents in this
* city, we learn, that tbe steamship Augusta, which
left this port on Sunday morning, arrived at New
York yesterday, at 8 o’clock, A. M. A11 well.
uuer, you may hituyour constitution ir you wUh, not enough to change too political complexion wi
; vou do not now 1 bUs me. Go and put your the UgWative Assembly; and after the purgutlan
ses where they belong, ir you chooie—upon the or that body under the operation of
lieiboi your countiy. We come here to speak of every member was furnished w th oertlljcates of
ution, and (hero are enough Irrre and In the Governor os the evidence Oi his right to a seat
v to nrotect ii. tLoud applause.) The therein. * Why then this I'lqipur outlie I'Httol Yer»
en alluded to tbe condition of the South mnut and the fanatic* of the uon-Majcholding
■BWBSSa^mnmn..—
JffiljSHSS SfS5S2Sg*srS-S'itSSS SS-SssSSew*
SMSjrwwtgrKa mf*!• .,«»*««. - - *- — —*» * ———*
HK It u,ailu«niK each State lu have ita own inatitu* l " r “ 1,1 '
li-u". tu tioid »!*vea or not us they saw fit. And I -
•think they .*thl widely, it the cou-UtuGoir i* wrnwg, Terrttor
vof i,v i*tl niMiiH to chaps* it. if It conflict* sUcti t(il». WI -- ,—-- -* -■ , . — — ————— —. -.—
with v«ur vftffx a* to religion, poll lea. Jmilce or Utereiuit each wrltteu statement must be | Railroad Company, lu payment of tirlgbu for • — . ,
s s i ttV'7 ' L ^ z i, » w -* ; l, ”‘ *'
in uct Uie formation of tbe constitution inciva«ed result of * fc - - 1 -**" -"•* rft*trlct mleht Motion lo-t.
the number of slaves, and that, too, by the consent beebao]
••f Massachusetts and every voter in Mew Kogland. hearing the canw*” .The wata or severat memww; r#1U med, Mr. Stile* being eutilled to the floor, the Democratic State Convention oi Georgia ha
mil','" Uld'exittwenty*yewi^rom ‘ U w^nTiTrl&^ito iSmnw tto | Wten «*• Houk .JJourned T»KM.y, Hr. aill« .tm rral.ed ben wlU. gnu r»or. Wbilrttb.
'out!*tn until l801 and that there was-an exteu* com*, declared th# *e.U v.caut, ordered new ttec-1 wasdt»cu.(iug tbe common and normal school aya^ re.oiatlnna passed breathe a apirit of favor tor tiro
' • *i— *«— .inmidtin i,r tinuH.Bii,i certiticatesol electicu to the per- tern 0 | the different Barupean States. Having con \ re*uomtnation of (he present Executive, I think it
eluded Hurt portion of his speech, he drew (Ire at* i was well that Gvotgia should not have tramelled
teutiou or tbe House to the Immediate consideration 1 her delegate. I»y definite InsUuctiou.. The delegates
of Cnmtnuii acliooia iu our own country, especially j selected are nivu to whom the* (liter* at* ol th**De-
iu tbe Mew Eugiaud Suits. This plan of publiu 1 mucracy ol Georgia might well be trusted, audio
educatiou he sui jecied to a rigid inveat(gallon, j view »»f that fact it would have palsied the influence
showing that tu great sueccat depended upoa tbe ot the Empire State of tbe Snath in the convention
competeul teachciB scut irom the normal schools, J if her delegate, were instructed. It would have
and the cou.Uut supervision of the school com* i excited tbe opposition of the triend. of all the * ther
muwioucr. Ur. Stiles uainUined, with much force ; favorites, and in that way Georgia's itcommenda*
ol reasoning, that uo sucoesslul system of.general \ tious would have but little influence iuGie couvcn
ot Slate education could lie ealablWbel. without the • tiou. Instruction* deteriorate Irom tbe diguity and
appuiutmentol MiuUter aud Commissioner of Pub* I Iteedom of the representa ive and retard the pr.i-
liu Schools, whoce duty ,t.»hnuld be to devote him* greaa ol the couveotion. -WUer e delegates are uu*
self solely to this subject, travultug through the instructed, conventions are or short aud harmonious
State, examining into the state or education uinuug duration. Othetwise they have to consume time in
the cbildieu, their uumber and an**, the proper .axhausllng their beat energies to aecurejthe uomlua*
point* lor the erection ut sellout Ui-u-es, to dellvor ! lion or him for whom they are instructed, aud not
lectures upou tbs subject ol eduo.tiuu--in a wurd,' until then do they look about to unite uptmaome
to tuiKc all enquHits ncediul, aud procure uii sue.,' one acceptable to all.
dais ucceiMury for the e.tublUbuieut ul such a In the National InltUigtuctt of Wednesday, there
tetri ut State * ducatiou as w*iutJ best m.-it the wish- appeared a Hire** column address of the Hon.. Win.
es uitd wants ul the* people, ami prove most likely It. Smith, Know Nothing, ot Alabama, to ItU con-
to be .-uccesaful. HjiJn l la point lie w.w ipiite cou* -atituctits, endeavoring to fix the responsibility of
uIujmv*-. ! the di.'jrganiEitiou of the House upon the Demo
He uppi-uled eloquently to the patriulUu/aod 6Uie cr ,i s . a* thia addreaa will very JJkely bo pub.isbcd
pride or Georgians, to make Gvoigia indeed tue Etn* in all tbe E m# Nothing papers of th* South, I
phe State «»l the South, by lilting her p »plo fiom , desire, m a veiy few word*, by a short rtatcmiiui ot
their present degrading ignont'ioc. l'lie effect ol j f 8C t*, to knock hi* three columns ol special phading
educatiuu upuu the huuiau mind lm apokMif with ; in the h.*ad. This letter of Ur. Smith was to carry
much beauty oi thought and language; contra l ug ' out iltc purpose ul a trie* to catch the DeotoctaU
eluquimuy the enliglitvned 8‘atva with tnosc wit »e iu a trap c.n,c<tcu*J by the K.ww Nothings sud Be-
peoph* are sunk m ignorance, and coiiseqneut vice I puhiicsit*. and which was nnl’aied by the iulnuiua-
and ciime; and proving infalhby that it is the *mty j tiou ot a bogus resolution iutiod.iced by Mr. Car*
of» very S'ale.nn-iucaU* it* people. 1’iie p.Tuialion j Know Mothtng, **l Vagi <i«. t«» make Ex tiov.
ol tlu» op. tcli, like it. exordium, contained many , smith, ol his State. Speaker, li was known tut
•ajnence, not alone in language, "
SAVANNAH XZPOKT8. JAWVAMt Of.
•«KI.‘ AS t—"an. btd) U r on—lMa Qu it T mWr.
S< * YmIIK-S hr * KHd-r-WO hak* Oniah, *10 hw
G.io, -ItVbbl. rpu T'lrpei.tiue, A40 da Rosin. Ibaxsa
an).*, V* 406 ft Nbwm l.nmWr,
IAVAVHAH KABXST* JAHDAAY SL
g,aiTft»K—Tas market yaatarf«y •»«•<*.*!>. Mu eba< |«
la pries. 8at- I35b*1sa vl.wlatb; 10 at 8*4; 40 at
0Vi 8 at T; 65 «t “yg.Si .1 7I«; 4 at ijlBat 0Aq{ 101 at
>H'» -tt>a« ft —atTMl 18**10*
MAIIINU INTELLIGENCE.
iV o’* \»f .
JANUARY 81. 1810
* ARRIVED fiUfC* OUM LAiT.
*eh» .V I svereua. Alehin n. lUvaaa, with Fruit, to J A
dtramsr 8t. John*.Pre.baro. PaUtka,Re..lo Claghorak
CuiminEham.
CLEARED.
Bark laid/ Uotitm. <J .Itk H I'a t. Irthnd. for ordrn—
Ha |**r. rtnatt k Co.
Scbr k Klddsr.T) l»f. No* Y ..V—Hunter It U.marell.
8U**ni! rUon!on. UaMsn.CturU.ton—J 1* Uiooka.
Hteatuer Planter. .•teNflty.CeutreviiU«e Re.—Crane, w.U.
A Co.
ur Wltll tuQ UlulOSt aeil'POSSVSSli’n *uu eiuui ■ uu.u ' . ,
too.n«.;uie"sr; cu-a-rj^iWSS5T.
bat LI *»«—•*
cur*e*
fatheisni your countiy.
the constitution, *'
the country to |..
!S" SEfcbS.1 "Skifa. b", apoVit. fbd tbe K*n»»» 't l. bee,'^
P .4 V cintml whie’h their KoVorntneut exerted over der the non-intervention prinCip o of tho kaoet*
SKlSSTlonirtta* .ilh“nib, Ibrt.ldi-. Mebruk. Acl, re.nlled lb tb. Mum ol u I.ib. mf
1780 no siitbmi Slow cur hod ocction to «n Jorlty to ll.o L«*i.UU,. A.oomb.y >o f«..r ol ihn In-
opuo «"™!dl,tosuppiewlo.utt.c- ijltullou »l -bf-,1 Portb. uwouw,«f u.Urj,|« S
tinn Uoili-Xotthe.'i SllltCo CO,l!d Dot BOV .. lOUCh. ItlCU ClUOlur. ItlCJ llfCW 11,(011 tlictl llllU,H)Ct.UII tut
2?uci—«« ttei IMdTt“tb- Mtauurl compm- <u«-,.bd |>roc.idlu* cbtlml, u». IcIbc |.m„ibc«.
mt.“! TbU 1« bud Kr«llS."d to wSi fur “core. tb«> ore .ccut.dlo* tbe foctlou, uudI .ou.iucub ,p r,l
but tl.e tcciilaliou or 18nt wo. Itic itep by which of too abutilioo p*rty tu Koouc. wbu. rcjiu>lictiiitt
tti cunthtlM «. taimbl tack tu Itt true bear- the cleutlcuB cnl uettou ul the Tcrrltuilcl Lcut.1.-
{ng^the recognUiun ol°tlm right* ol all Stale, to lure, arc seeking to erect Kaunas Into a uonwlRm
legWutc* for themselves in regard to their own iu.ti- holding Mate and lo secure her adtuioMou int«i the
tutions. Tlironabout.ali the South had acted upon Union as such.
this prinudple—the tree principle ot tuat document, It la uutneccasaiy lor tut* to vindicate the aUtc •
ap-.iiiR.'ssiaatfrJMistfis
* .. . .t m I..- I.u ll.n klofl.tv of thn nwplitfl til whicl
DEPARTED.
dtsan^r Gordo.. Baidrn.Chartmton.
dtuauier Planter, 'teV.ity.C.ntr.village. Ac.
SUauier Libb.. King. «albsw , « BluR.
MEMORANDA..
Halil inure, J«n -.6—'-tq.br « J SCortfi, Allen,Xavh.
tokinus row*.
U*e*pool. Jan tl—Sll.Ktl Wtilloey, Martlu.8avh
mmm» Toombs’ NpccUt. j "lii commencing on tho second portion of hi* kc* by the bistoiy of tho ovetit* to which 1 have
Tbe UtrM'i report of Mr. Toiupb,’ .pitch In j lure, Sej,„i.,r lo.,ml» reraKke.l tliol tho lopto f l '." 1 !?' 11 i‘" 1 o| ln l| * Jits'onJSbT*'" 1 - 1 -'~
1 touched U|.U0 would be otic which Ibeie traMta **»,•* *“J* ffiTSS
leas piobabiUty of IdinMjlf und audience agreeing branded, challenges
,w ! upon than mo first, but he could not help that. Tht# ‘by Georgia, and iliv slaviholding Skies,
uhu are thus
tappiirt snd sjutpa-
Baaton Thursday evening, i. neces'urily imperfect,
1! having been transmitted by telegraph lo Sew . „ lMlIll WBW
York, the tame night, but it U tire mlkst wa have ; ti,« t fl cC t of ihu lUvolutiou, and the present ns of the rriendsol the Constitution,.in.every quar-
- rr m r-
k lng notice it in complimentary terms, but none give | “ e » w» u ‘°ui neareaueu^ !. * *—— • -•*** »■*
• ntl.factory abstract; We are glad to see it stated j
that the lecture will be pub ished lu full, it might | action* nl the country
open tbe eyes ot.fanaticem t»» wltolwome truths,
To jodge from the notlcea abuvo referred lo, our
distingabhed Senator made a marked impression
open bia audience. HU style, says the Advertiser,
wm» fervid,rarely colloquial, and nr.iiotmly iu good
taste, together with the utmost good temper.
It was • bold and manly effort says the Pest,
strong in its constitutional argument; cogent, aud
clear, and accurate in its historical statements ;und
great force; and it would Iks well lor the whole
conntry if such facta as he detailed, as to our gov*
ernment, could be more fully understood than they
art. x
Tbe audience was one of the largest ever assent'
. bled in Tremont Temple, and excepting one or too tu«
stances of rndeneas, tho lector.* was listened tu in
* respectful and attentive munner.
The able message of Guv. Johnson, i>r a copy oi
which wa are indebted to the Evening Journal,
trill be,read with interest by all. Firm, diguiiied
and true to the constitution, to the right* of these
sovereign States, and especially of that great State
ovar which be presides with .such distinguished
ability, fetr production* ot hi. pen have pleased a.
Tire fie ol the M. rth SraTiudirea eompamon* SnMio tusttiuHona of Kansas. Thougn ahv ongl.t
iu regard to the condition of tbu negro in th. two not f«* elm 1«* ««t> Ilk[gaily tu inteifcrc with the
rections ol \he country, both a* to the action ol the affaire ol Kansas, yet she cannot be expected to
jrdivi JuaJ in bimseif, and to tbe whiles, Comparison* stand us h tatue spectator ot the extrnyratnaiy bf-
wtiich, wbcu drawn, have uever beou sancliuucd by fort* irotn Oto fowl to AUolitionfki that tmimry.
reason nr justice. You say that all the slaves should Why are \ erutonl uud her co-laborers in the t tu
be emancipated immtdiuleiy, and thatlm bairn can alavoboldiiig »St tea, silent in telironce to such
be done by tbe uct, to prove which you cite the cou- movement* as that of the Massachusem Aid Hkmiqty?
dition of tour Jreu colored jnjpuJattoa. But how 1 hough many hundred miles, distant from KunSi*,
would it be it the million of 'inhabitant* of Mass*, they;a**k iy control her
chuhi-ttu consisted ol 500.000 free blacks and 500.000 # b ? 1 r ‘ Jc ^, l J‘ e ‘ r ,!
whuerV Would your boasted prosperity be a. it is . all considered legitimate and right, bat when Ibe
uuw,und would not there be some disposition to look | people of Missouri, jutt on the bordei ol the scene
alter'the interest oi the African iu a different direc* of action, having tte to ten:atio tlm sub*
it,.,. I'riiiu that at tirc&enl? *^our prosperity as a free jtet, indicate solicitude to protect the bono fiat set*
alaqaent aid impressive throughout. Ur. Toombs i gtati!°is'not*that ymulre exempt from slavery; it is j ‘ le ”
gave the constitutional tfhd historical portions with owing to the absence ol the race Irom your midst.— < to vindicate, as a waiter til self
When out country first started, the slaves were not great principle ol the Kansas Nebraska Act, they
attej for lelumnmt. Tte/ ».l S ltt to w mtakt |
uut in tbe future. There are tm instsuces in history i who
that will prove that tho African race ever took the *
Hr. A, T. SUrtOR, the Actor.
Tbla finished gentleman and favorite actor, was on
Saturday evening last waited upon by a uumber o(
gentlemen of oar city, at the City Hotel, and iu ap
preciation of bia private worth and artistic ability,
was presented with a parse of gold to the umount
of out hundred and fiity dollars, accompanied by
appropriate complimentary reinaik*. expressive of
the admiration of the donors, congratulating their
favorite in lire most happy and felicitous lerntsupon
his success as an actor aud his worth as u gentle*
This testimonial of approbation nan duly ac
knowledged by Mr. Morton, who will, no doubt,
always cherish the memory of Savannah and her
citixene, whoso highly appreciate native genius,and
wbat is still more desirable, moral excellence.
Mr. M.left on Sanday for Augusta, and wo can
but commend him most cordially to tho lovers of the
drama, in our sister city.
During the two years he has been among us, lie
has borne bfmseif in such a manner, both on and off'
the stage, as to win the good will and esteem of all.
The announcement of Mr. Crisp ou Saturday week
tbit Mr. M. would return from Montgomery to sup
port Miss Logan, was received with the most marked
applause, aud on his appearauco Monday night, he
was greeted most cordially, and at the end of.the
performance, was called before the curtain.
He was a great favorite in Montgomery, and on
nil last visit there was presented with a lino gold
watch and ebaiu.
If Ur. U. does not return to the Suvannabjboards,
we can only add our expressions of legict to those
of bU numerous admirers in this city.
HU friends here will most cheer fully-t-ndoree him
in any of our sister cities, aud are happy to say that
tbe manager who U so fortunate as to secure bU
services, will evcr.flod in him an actor.prc-vmlneau
ly calculated to plcaso his audi<-*ucos.
Wherever hlajot may bo cast, may be succeed in
reaching tbe topmost round itvthe Histrionic ladder,
ie the sincere trials of bis many ardent friend* nod
admirer.. -
Another Editor in Limbo.-Married ou the 2Gtb
in*t.,by tbe Rev. Thomas Trice, at Ihe residence of her
father, in Pike county, Ga., Mias 8allie A., daugh'
ter of Henry Jones, Esq., to Judge W. E. Miller,
Editor of the Advocate of the South, Rneim Vista,
Ga. m Sio transit gloria mttndi.”
Senator Toombs in Boston.
[Telvgrapbed for tbe Xtw York Ilora'. I ]
Since the arrival of the Hon. llobeit .Toombs, of
Georgia, in tbla city, and his becoming the guest ol
Hon. william Appleton, as might naturally be sup
posed there has been considerable conversational
excitement among that class who attend lectures, in
regard to kU proposed dissertation upou slavery, or,
as the title is properly, tho consistency of African
slavery with the constitution of tho lluitcd Slates
and republican constitutions, and tbo effects of tho
American Revolution upon tho African race.
There have been speculations of all sort*: some
a* to how be would bo received on his that ap
pearance on the platform ; some as to the manner in
trbieh he would treat tbe subject—whether ho would
S rove plucky to tbe Southern, or plastery to tho
fortbarn, predilections; and a great many as to
which portion ol the community would be most
largely represented at the lecture, at tho ram ol
fifty cent* per head--the pro-slavery, tho abolitionist,
or those who don’t care a snap either side, aud
•* Merely wish to see tho Hon Senator.
All, however, were agreed that the advent ol Mr.
Toomba. coming as it were to beard the lion iu his
den, ana that too at tbe said lion’s special Invita
tion, wu k to un a homely but appropriate word,
"funny:” and aa there are enough in Boston who
like to nave fun, no matter of what kind, whether it
bain religion, politics or prize lighting, the result
waa at might be expected, the Tremont Temple
waa crowded to excess. Those, however, who went
with expectation or seeing a disturbance were dis
appointed, for with but- very alight exception! the
distent Irom tbo opinion* expressed wa* manifested
by * rupectful silence; while throughout the lecture
then were many passage* wbicii received hearty ap*
first step toward* seir-civilixation, but there ore mul
titudes of cases to provo that when once elevated in
tbe human scale—b->i«g left to themselves—their
tendency was to fall back into barbarism. The
principles of our government are baaed upon the
axiom that democracy U a govern meet of meu; re
publicanism a government of laws, Masaachusett*
adopted this course at tbe outset, and so did Geor
gia. The laws tberelore must be the governing
principle; and uegroea were unfit to make laws for
tbem*elve*, a* experience has shown, the Southern
whites, haviug them with them, must make laws
for them. • Tbe slavery of tbe African race baa been
existeut with their creation. Other races may have
for a time been compelled to bear the yoke, but they
only are tho ones that have always been subject to
maati-1*. So lar aa tbe South is concerned, tbe sla
very institution ha* made them happy. So far as
the freedom of tbe North is concerned, it has made
them degraded. .. . „ .
Tbe former and present condition of Haytl ana
Jamaica were alluded to in support of tbe position
ol the speaker, and In remarking upou the freedom
of the negro tn the Northern States be said t-—It is
time that be is lord of himself and bia heritage. But
is it not a beiltage of woe, excluded from all civil
rights with but few exceptions, an 1 looked upon
with contempt almost universal ? Ill* history is
written upou the record* ol the jails aud peniten
tiaries Mr. Toombs contended tuat tho South was
right in the belief that equality iu the two races is
impossible, and tberelore restraint was necessary.
The law* ol the South gave lo the slaves great
privileges. I do uot pretend, said he, that all are
granted that should be, but earnestly hope thatBOOQ
all that are proper should be allowed to them. I
say this in Boat m—1 will say it in Georgia. Tbe
moat enthusiastic applause greeted this remark.
The conclusion of tbe address of Mr. Toombs was
mainly a consideration of tbe condition of tbe South
in a commercial poiot of view, and lie drew a far
more Iftvorable picture of it* condition than many
who pretend that tbe peculiar institution of that
section of the United StateB is dragging it down to
destruction, l ire substance wa*. that they would
be perfectly Ratified to bo let alone, as lar as that
matter wa* concerned. At the conclusion of the
lecture three cheers—qualified of course—were giv
en lor the Senator; aud as far as could be judged
from the expressions heard in tbe crowd while leav
ing tho ball, there was a general expression of ap
probation toward* the lecturer—not of bis opinions,
but of his candoi und bearing. The audience dis-
per*cd quietly, although oue man sang out, before
Mr. Touwbi left tbe stand, •• How Jong before Chas.
Surjn<--r cun speak in Tallaliasace?” Anotherexcit*
ed individual in tho ciowd cried, "Three cheers for
Char;e*Sumueh” But the re*pon*e wa* like those
demonstrations by the echulor* at Do-lhe*Boy.Bball,
on the return of Mr. Sqacera—"Sighs with tbe chill
on.’’ A moment alter we saw a rank Abolitionist
lecturiug the caller, telling him to treat a man de
cently when thus invited here to express his honest
opinion*. We noticed a large number of colored
persons present, and their behavior was such as
might lave been well copied by one or two of an
other complexion, who were ic** interested iu the
subject under discussion.
unlawful invasion,uud illegal and forcible
violation ol tbe right* or the elective franchise,” l
wifi uot mat myself to use the language which
would appropriately characterize such unjust aud
officious intermeddling.
ir we look at the geographical position of MUaou-
ti, we not only find a justification or the solicitude of
her citizens, relative io this vital controversy, but
that iu filial settlement mum affect all the slavebold*
iug Slates. Tbe institution of slavery exist* in
Missouri; bnt she is now flanked ou two side* by
noo-slavebolding States—Iowa on the north, aud Il
linois on tbe east. What will be her condition, it
Kansas, which lie* on her west, shall also become a
non-slave bolding State? Waned upon by abolition
ists,-ou the one bond, and-practlcally denied the
provision* of tbe fugitive slave law on tbe other, her
■lave* will be vaiaeleas, and the institution crashed
out witbiu her borders. It will require but a few
J ear* for this consummation by which tbe disparity
etween tbe relative strength or tbe two great sec
tion* la the Federal Government will be permanent
ly Increased, the South made weaker^aud the North
stronger. Hence tbe importance not only to tbe
South bnt to tbe entire Union, that tbe legitimate
operation of the Kansas Act, shoutd not be thwarted
by external influences from any quarter. It opens
the territory to all the citizen* or the United States,
secures to them thereiu the right of self-government,
and to adopt or reject slavery iu tbe formation oi
tbeir State Constitution, while, therefore, tbe
South will not Interfere Improperly, and is prepared
to acquiesce in tbe fiuai decision of the bona fide
settlers or Kansas on the subject of slavery, they
will not tolerate fanatical effort* to mould Us instituv
tions, and will and ought to rally to the support of
tbe people of Missouri in protecting them iu the
tree and uurestrained exercise of their right* undsr
the law*of their territorial,-organization. If you
think proper to make any response to the resolutions
of Yv-rmont, tbis ahounl be distinctly announced
without the fervor of passion, but with tbe firmness
and dignity ol unalterable purpose. .
The doctrines of politloal principle Involved lu the
preamble and resolutions under consideration, are
aa erroneous as their allegations of fact are untrue.
At belf-paatseven Mr. Toomba appeared upon the
R latform, accompanied by Hon. William AppletoD,
atbanial Appleton, Esq., aud some of the commit-
Ui whs have bean instrumental iu getting up tbe
. course of Return. He was greeted with applause
on Bia entrance, and without any introduction took
tb* stand for tbe purpose of coiumcnciag his re
marks. On doing so a single hiss waa heard Irom
the centre of the ball, which wa* quashed immedi
ate!/ by cheer* from all part*. But upon the subsid
ing of tbe latter • tbe same snaky demonstration con
tinued. Tbla, however, wa* soon silenced by Mr.
Toomba binuelf, who, perfectly at home, remarked
that it made no difference with him. People might
chose their own means to express tbeir feelings.—
Good humor prevailed, and tbe spi-ak-r i roceeded.
It is possible (aaid be) that the nuijunty or the
sentiments advanced on this oci-afdou would b* op*
posad to tbs honest convicilou* of the most of those
present..bet he trusted that what might be sain
would tend In a manner to modiry the asperity that
now prevails between the North aird South. What
bahad to say would be expressed with all respect
and deference to tbe oplnious oi others,but with firm-
neaaand sincerity. The first portion of hi* lecture was
occupied entirely with the history or the Constitu.
Hon or the United States, und the consideration of
of Ut, el.lo.nti which led lo itiformatloa, and tbe
opinion or tho mm who contributed to Its construe-
woo, Ho aolfitatced that tbie loctnunent done not
optAoln ooo ologle ottlolo Ihu tended to prohibit
•Mnrjr. bot that, 00 tbe oontrerjr, the lo.tltolloo
«*■ afoort <¥,«“"• not prompted
especially. Iba right to bold .levee la left to the
People 0/ each State by It. proriiion.,iDd no one
stole could dloUte to tho otbor wbat they .hoold do
to tho matter. Hlitory telle oi .lbit thtcotutlto-
*00 wu formed by Hie eeomot or thirteen Hove,
boldlog colonies, mid ot n time when tbo Here trade
waa proctJoed i* o brueh of fowfbl commerce.
There wertnUilarety men Is time da/e u well
Special Message of Governor Johnson.
Execctivb Depaktuent, 3
MUlcdgcvillc, Ga., Jan. 28,18SG. j
To the Senate and
lloust of Htjtrttcntatives ;
1 received, a few days ago, u series of resolutions
adopted by the Legislature ol Vermont, in relatiou
to Kuuaaa, trauamittod by the Governor of that
State, to be riibmitted to the General Assembly ot
Ueorgh. I have hesitated to comply with the re
quest of the last resolution, Tor two reasons—
that. because I deprecated the humiliation of being
made the medium to commuulcate an insult to tbo
State tf Georgia; and secondly, because i equally
deprecate a renewal or tbe agitation of the questiou
of ruv-.ry to adverse to tbo repose of the popular
mind, mj destructive of tho feelings of amity, which
should characterize tho relations between the State*
of tlib ft:pualic, and so hostile to tho stability and
iutegi.'.y of flit.- Union. But alter calm deliberation
I have deemed it tuy duty to transmit to you these
resolutions, content that tba cuuscqueuce* shall *
upon tire head* of their author*.
The Preamble and Resolution* profess to assert
facts h
were I. „
at vat mce with the correct theory of our govern
ment. A * a fact, they assert, that the power and In-
flucim ■>( (ho sfavchoiding States have been exerted
iu exu..-ling and strengthening tbo institution of
human lavery; that for tills purpose the laws for the
rccovtr. of fugitive slaves, und the organization of
ioriii'i'-ii govern meu t* for Kansas and Nebraska,
were ti, -v>id, and that the present administration of
the 0 • -ci-ttl Government ha* lent itself lo these
Mogul .ml unjust schemes. If tho occasion re
quired, it would be an easy task to confront
these declarations ’with the teachings of all our
past history. Not a solitary instance can be ad
duced in whkh the siaveboldiug States ever asked
Congr-id* even to take jurisdiction of the ques-
tiou id slavery, much less to exercise the power ol
promoting it* establishment or extension. Non-in-
terveution is now,^nd always has been, their motto.
They have deprecated tbe agitation of tbe subject
in evwy form. They have remonstratedsgainn it*
“ ‘n thn liullii nt Ci>nar*i4a. Tbpv kn«*
Introduction into the halls oi Congress. They have
appeukd to tbe ianatics of tbe non-slaveholding
Slate*, by every argument by which they could hope
to reach Hpjir patriotism, or their reason, to desist
from their assaults upou tbe constitutional right* or
the Scull). The passage of the law for tbe re cap
ture oi fugitive slaves, so far from being " contrary
to|tbc dear intent of the foonders of tbe gov
ernment, uud iu violation of the spirit of the Con-
stitiitioM,’’was iu perfect acccordaace with both.
Tbe Kuuso* Nebra-ku act, so rar from being
measure inviting the establishment of slavery in
those iunitorie*. simply opens them to the free In
gres* oi ull the cilizeu* of the several States, aud
inresu them with tbe right i-f making tbeir own
law*, subject to no restriction bat that of con form-
ity to i lie Constitution of the United States, The
K return'. Administration of tho General Government
a*, therefore, "lent ifself” to no "illegal and un
just fcchemea” by seeing to the faithful execution of
these raw*. But to have bceu deiellcit, the Presi
dent would have incurred a guilt,next in terpitude to
tiea>-ou against tbe Constitution which he ha* sworn
to support. The assertion* of tbe preamble and
reauJuUnu* of Vermont, iu reference to the proceed
ing* nf the Kansas Legislature, are equally unfor
tunate. It is a fact or general notoriety
that under the proclamation of Governor
Reeder, prescribing the time, place and manner or
holulug election* lor membets of the Territorial
Legislature of Emmas, the people thereof, selected
their representative*, that they convened at th*
place designated in his proclamation, received from
the Governor certificates of their election,orgaulxed
as a legislative body, and tbe Governor communicat
ed lo tuem hi* inaugural message. Thus regular!'
clothed with legislative functions, they proceed*!,
orderly to tbe euactmont of laws for tbe governmeo
ment of Kansas. Now it is asserted that armed
citizens from Missouri, unlawfully invaded tbe Ter
ritory, took possession ur the ballot box, prevented
a certain class of citizens from exercising tbs elec
tive franchise, and thus vitiated the elections held
in pnrstiatice of the Governor's preclamat on. This
is not true; and looking to the dreamstanoes ol tbs
case it la Impossible to bava beaatraa. In thia pro-
They take it for granted that Congress may right
fully take jurisdiction of tbo question of slavery in
tbe Territories of tbe United States, and is bound so
to exercises it as to exclude therefrom citizens of tbe
slavebolding State* with their property. No such
authority is found io tbe Constitution; it is totally
at war with the theory of our system or government:
it Ignores the sovereignty and equality of the States.
To these-doctrines Georgia can .never subscribe.
Iheir practical enforcement will lead to dissolution if
resisted, and if submitted to, to tbe degradation of
one half cf the numbers of tbe Federal Union. It
were easy if necessary, to demonstrate tbe fallacy of
these doctrines, but it is idle to reason with fana
ticism, and sound constitutional men everywhere are
Already convinced. Let us await tne future in dJgui-
fled patience,but resolved to meet aggression as
becomes freemen. I should not havu indulged in
such elaborate coftmeot upon the preamble and re
solutions of Vermont, but lor the fact that existiug
circumstances give them a point and significance
which it is impossible to disregard. It is obvious
that the fate of Kansas U tbe paramount questiou of
tbo day, and that upon Its satisfactory adjustment
in probably suspeuckd the safety of the slavebolding
States, ana the continuance oi tho Federal Union.
Whether we lookait the actual condition ol affairs
in that Territory or iu the Congress of the United
States now in session, we find much to awaken the
apprehension of patttots in every portion of our
country, in Washington a spectacio i* presented
which is disreputable to the character -ol our Gov
ernment aa it is evincive of deep seated and orga
nized hostility to the constitutional lights of the
Boutb. During several week* tho House of Repre
sentatives ha* been engaged in a fruitiest effort to
organize Itself for tbe transaction of IU pppropriate
business. The minority, with a firmn* ss Htid una
nimity houorable to patriots, are seekiag to effect
an organization upon tbe principle* of the Kansas
Nebraska Act; whilst the majority, with a pertina
city worthy of a better cause, seem to be resolved
upou no organization rather than the recognition of
those principle*. Tho triumph ol tne latter is pre
vented by tho want.of harmony among themselves,
they (excepting a few Southern meuj differing only
a* to the extent to which they are willing to go, in
assailing the right* of the Smith, as involved in the
Kausas Nebraska Act.
For all practical purposes, the Government u
an cud,and must continue, during the existence of
this sectional strife, in the Representative Hull oi
Congress. What will be the result? no prescience
can predict; hut that it is disastrous to tho brother
hood between the States, that it wcakcus the Coo^
■titutional bonds of our Union and augment* tho
tendency to array section against section, cannot bs
denied. In this state of things, it behooves the
Stale ot Georgia, as an integral portion of the
South, to do whatever she cau, to arrest the tide of
aggressiou; or faillug to do Ibnt, to place herself in
the safest attitude ot self-preservation. It may be,
and I trust that such will be tba result, that tbe
Union of theaound constitutional men of all sections,
of which there are gratifying indications, may prove
strong enough, ultimately, to arreHt tbe machina
tions of fauaticUm, and save tbe Union from the
storm which now darkens our political horizon.
But it U vain to expect that onr us sail ante will
voluntarily relent their purpose or relax tbeir efforts
for our destruction. They will either conquer the
friends of tho Constitution and the Union, or they
must be conquered. In tbs latter result, the right*
of the South will be maintained *, but in the ovent
of tbe former, tbo South most take care of herself,
Bach is the awful issue which is now distinctly pre
sented tu tbe country. Whilst you should studious
ly avoid aii rashness, either in expressien or action,
yon will be disloyal to the great first law of self-
protection if yon should fail to adopt »ucb measures
of legislation as may be best calculated to avert
impending calamities, if they may be, and if not, t<
protect the State against their ruinous consequen
ces. Georgia took her position upon this momen
tous issue,In her convention of 1850. In tbe 4tb
resolution adopted by that body, ahe solemnly an
nounced that she would” resist, even, (as a last re
sort) to the disruption of every tie that binds her to
the Union,” tbe acta of aggression therein enumer
ated. Bat the convention did not designate the
time and modeoF resistance, but left it for a future
convention to determine. But inch a convention
cannot be assembled without legislative authority.
I therefore reapecttully renew the recommendation
contained in my message to the General Assembly
at tbe commencement of yonr session, that you pass
an act authorizing tbe Governor, npon the bsppeuing
of any of tbe contingencies specified in the 4th rei-
glutton of the Convention of 1850, to call a conven
tion to consider and determine tbe time and mode
or resistance thereby contemplated. Should such
contingency never arise, tbe legislature ran do
barm ; if it should, it wilt be notice, in advance, to
oor asssilanta ; will threw upon them the responti-
btiicy or consequences, and Justify tbe State to tbe
estimation of mankind. Tbe aigoa of the times are
portentlous; it rests with you calmly end firmly to
place tbs State in the best attUnde to breast the
swelling storm.
HEB3CHEL V. JOHNSON.
There was e "slight feJNrt'soow” at«UIHon, Fla.,
on Wednesday last. Tba weather waa unprecedented
ly cold.
fbp Supreme Conrti# now in session in-JUooh—
all tbe Jnd|«a present. ,
age* of true
btr iu deep philosophic thought of great ocauty.—-
Tin* -f« cch is one of the al/J« rt aud mod eloquent
efl iri* in- ha* yet nudu.
Nu.v, will it lu l/c'i.-vt-d, (hitl the H-am- of He
|ire«ei,lati*Ni, comprising, in part, the assembled
wisdom of the S ate, refused to pas* Uti* hill. I mu
ioa* what to ascrib* this action to. Surely it
cannot he said that it wus for want of fight tipou the
subj.ct, tor H wa- made a* clear a* it wnUeu with a
sun beam, that that wa* the Italy proper and practic
able source, mi l uuu likely to prov J eiuiucntiy sue-
cerslut. But »o it is,some men cuuuotsec bejoad their
nose. Tire liutb is, the J/jglslature Ims showu tb »t
it K perfectly imiifTtfreut tu (hi* vitally impoitaut
subject. One member told me to-day that he thought
we acre Ltitiug along very well; the people were
being educated. Educated with u vcngcsuce, when
there are forty thousand person* over twenty-one
years ol uge who cau uvilUer read unr write. It this
were tbe declaim or tbe majority your correspon
dent should utter no complaint; but 1 well know the
House do not repra-ent fbu wishes Of tho people on
this subject. Now Is the time to commence this re
form, delay but makes the quentlon more difficult of
solution. Well, so mote it be. I suppose we must
wait. Rome, it i* said, wo* nut built iu a day
When Mr, Stile* bad concluded, Dr. Hoyle, of Da
Kalb, offered a resolution that a thousand copies of
tbe speech and accompanying paper* should be
printed for tho use of the House, it was carried
unanimously and with enthusiasm.
Mr. Stiles attempted lo decline, but the House
would uot allow him—hut cried " NoP "‘no J” in-
dignautly. Returning bi* thauka for the kind ap
preciation of the effort, he begged the House to
withdraw the motion The course was Unusual, and
was creating a distinction among member* of the
House, nud be could out cunHcut to any dUcriinioa-
tiou, especially wheu that discrimiation operated
in favor of-qo bumble au individual os himself; but
the mutimi was persisted in with an amendment
doubling tho number. The motlqg was, 500 copies.
This certaiuly is a very unusual arid high compii<
ment.
VERMONT RESOLC1ION IN TUB UOVSl
There wob much high teeilpg aod Indignation in
the Hou-o this aitertioon upon the reading of the
Vermont Resolution^ Every mdu expressed the
utmoat contempt and fo itliing for this string of In
sulting falsehoods, and for their authors. Tbe on
ly polu* upon which they were uot agreed was,
what disposition shonld^be made of them,
Mr. Lewis, of Green, moved to refer them to the
Committee on tbe state of the Republic,
Mr. Jones, or Morgan, opposed, aud offerer a reso
lution that the Governor transmit to the Governor
of Vermont, with a request fo lay the same before
tbe Legislature of said State, the resolves of tbe
Georgia Couventiuo of 1850, aud to enclose within
tho same a leaden bullet.
Mr.TERUL'NB said bo would go for that if they
would send powder with it.
Mr. Jones—" And a coll of rope.”
Mr. Tkruune—" Hanging i* too good for traitors.”
He was opposed to referring these resolutions to
the Committee on tbe state of the Republic.—
Word* were useless. Tbe time fur autioa bad come,
He, for one, wa* prepared to act, uud he hoped
they would not be bound iu the form of a commit'
tee,
Mr, Crook,Chairman of the committee, assured
the gentleman from Floyd that the committee had
as much contempt for these things as he, and that
some active indication of that woald be rccom■
mended by them
Sir. Smith, of Union, offered tho following resoto
tions, the reading of which was received with ap 1
plaase by the House
Resolved, By the Geucrel Assembly of the State
of Georgia, that his Excellency, the Governor, ba
and is hereby requested, to transmit the Vermont
Resolutions forthwith to the deep, dark and fetid
sink of social and political iniquity, from whence
they cmunuted, with tbe following unequivocal de
claration inscribed thereon
Resolved, That Georgia, sUudingon borconsti-
tutional palladium, heed* not the maniac ravings of
bell-born fanaticism, nor stoop* from her lofty posi
tion to hold term* with perjured traitor*.
Attor*uioe further discussion, the motion to refer
prevailed. A motion was then made lo priut 500
copies of the Governor's message, (accompanying
these resolutions) and .-Vermont resolves. The
Iloum would not for a moment cnu-ituin tin) idea of
printing these insults, but after some further debato
100 copies of tbo message wu* ordered to be printed.
Tho iiK-ssagu of hi* Excellency, in relation to dis
putes between this Stale auil Tennessee, growing
out of the State Iload, ami which 1 referred to at
length in my last accounts or Senate proceedings,
wa* read in the House this even iug, and referred to
a special committee.
lill.LS ON TUKIK raSSAGE.
Bill* to f.uma new county, to be called "Colquitt,
from tbo counties ol Thomas and Lowndes. Passed,
Bills to form a new county, to be called "Berrien,
from the counties of Jamndea, Irwin and CoBia.
Passed.
BID to authorize tho Inferior Court of Wayne
county to tax itenirant pcdlers in the sum of $200-
Lost.
Bill to give State aid to the Brunswick aud Florida,
and tbe Savannah Albany and Gull Railroads—made
special order for to-morrow.
Bill to endow tbe Georgia Military Academy
amended by tbe Senate (to give (15,000.) Passed.
It is extremely doubtful whether this bill would hove
passed to-day but for the valuable services of Col-
Mil ledge. From its introduction fa (be House,
through it* precarious and criticul existence to tbe
Senate, he never lost sight or it, but watched over
It and .supported it with a zeal and perseverance that
entitles him to the thanks of Its friends. It Is true
it Is somewhat shorn of its fair proportions, but
him in a great measure is due the credit ot securing
tbe 6um.
Bill to add an additional section to tba 14th Div.
ot tbe Penal Code. This is the bill Introduced by
Col. Lawton In relation to indictment for buying or
receiving stolen goods and.proseontion for larceny
and which I reported very folly when first read.
Passed.
BILL INTRODUCED.
By Lawton or Cbattam—A bill providing that tba
term for tbe election of a Judge of tbe City Court of
Savannah shall be at the first regular meeting of tbe
0117" Connell in January and every three yean
thereafter. The incumbent to continue to bold offies
until a successor be appointed ia use Council
should fall to elect at tbe first meeting. Sec, 2#
gives to Jostle#* of Pence and persons exercising
magisterial power* within tbe city of Savannah to
oMBtitQrplMiaadtr.boD^s «U pareona charged
COXIIGVBES PER CENTRAL RAHJL0A2L
JASUAHY 80—1097 1»JmU> t -u, 160 *k« Coro, 76 bMe
Flour. 16 bkUnlWa. •2<loht and mdse, to J Jooes,
Locsett a i*BrUlD|«. Hu-r. Dm*., k Iren*. Hadsoa. Hmiag
* Co. Kothk*!- « H bitvlieM-i. I B X JO MlJfr. Cat La*
tear. tUbuu k HiiUl>. t'cltr* &C>. Franklin k Hraatly,
A S Ilartri ». h-h i a Furfiei Hardwick k Cooke. Cohens
k Hens- Lothrop a Co, Hrtxfivu, Kcilj k Co. aod others.
CONSIGNEES.
»*r brif Mcker*on, •'ruin i o-too— I. w k Ot. M a Co
1 J Jucc*, h IMitticm. N n A* H Wc«d.Ortnrille* O.
Origin m. Kelly kin.tilllHl a Tilde,..C U t.Miopfleld. 1)
Vonnor. MtiilolberM
IVt sunnier Nt. Jultu*. from I'cUlko.—W bale* 3 1
Coi-.nu b) o.hM 0,-lane,-I -lo )l- »- tUJ and in-'.u-,
vi Agent. I r-Krxww. Dr renm-n, .1 Htch»rdwiU.M»>or* A
Co Aiken A: Hum* lU n:eu’« K*.. 'V II Uuion,Coupcr k
Fnt-er. MU* K>n*. A R K»l* «m. II *-Um A VilUbi.i**. TUon
A M«cka* • tt Btti, lUruff •* 0*», J W AniU r*on. Co-
iitii- * li<-rtt, II R Tort. 1 Miller. W IMr.-c. Cughmn k
Co, Ur-rer Ajimtiway.
, , ’eoseioLc. tt. K, )
. UsVAMSSM. Os-iiAd J**.. lkta. ;
S IMM* KOTIC KWh- reby glvea ol tho foltooi. g »*.
tiow . f llto B-.aidot pfr+oterSoT tlfrCoui.ato.iBd
|t*-e >Hon ef lire Ba*r4 will he at ietly •orrhd on t.
Hr.V.U.Uktilue has boos »"Fp«- Bird Agtat «. Ui
Coapea* to »just all eUlme W* rseeh Mtwa.
\ W. ll. WADLDC.Uok'lHoptn^UuMm
CasnuLlUiUMADftflAinuwjC'i. ot Ci 1
• 84VAS-AB. JaesarytU.ISM j
At a mooting ef the Beard of Director. . f tho Ccotrel
Railroad A leaking Cemyai-y 1 Seorgio. hold at i),«
Bask lag Boon tils day, tbo foirewfagrotolw-ion.
**BMeived. That althoexh this Board e©*»Mm it to be
the daty ef an fdnoea to hoop their l our* mm an!*,
a»a* from the track, v*t with a view to Id direct*,,
thia Company will yield tho puiat. aad wilt, oof fl torthtr
Dotleo,pay tor hoc*e* aad mu*, killed ty U *tn, as.ol u-t
such boms aa* malee ere mooing at la/gr ouUio* cf t&.
corpo rated tow a*, ia the same way that rattle, and hog*,
aad aheap are paid far* Aw olaor. clothe 1 with power
to aotUo all Oteek claim, a hall be eppoiated,.nd bo »ba)J
apecd th* Irat half of or*ry month is rtln. op.nddooa
two bee fot that perpoeo. It tbe claim ant a-ka more than
the vale# aftied by the Ororaeor he mu*t >we*r to hie
vatnatlow awd autatantlala tbe rente by ih* oolbefoa*
diaiwt* rested wltneaa, whew tho CoDpaey will pay th*
higher raloo
Boaolvoo. That the fallowiag be tb* rat** of travel 00
lbs Central Road, awd tbellotficm katontow to Gordon.to
begin oo the first day of retomary west:
[Separate Cards are provided at the Depot fur this Table.]
Resolved that this Company will not reoaive. for curi
ng* ot tnaspecUU- a on tho Central Haiti aad. eiu *r i*,-
seogoracr predate,or ratrehandie*.oranv thin* oh tec.
over.«xcept at th* placet aod Station* h • raitikfier «e#e|.
fled.. Thn kilo wine or# th* establish* u Sutiuu 01 the
Company util farther notice:
On UM Central Ratlraad.
Depot iaSavaaaah.
Htatiaa No. 1 —la Chatham conaty. near the cieaslur
ef tbe LontsviDs load. ^ 1
Etatioa No. U.—la Kdnguam county, 80 milts etove
the city of Savaanab.
Station No. 0.—Ia IflUagham aounly—Poet Cfflee
called Kef, tm.
BUt'on No. 4 —tn Effiogham county. 40 mile- above
Savannah—Poet Oflro called Kg) pt
St*lion So. 4,—la fieriV*n county—Poet C-flice , e>M
HalcyomUlo
fcU ion No, 8 —In Sc iv*n county—Duel Uffice c»lltd
7 —In Eciiwn count)— Peat (.fitrecalled
11 I'Urfce county, at tbe junction of tbs Augui-
ibe \> UKictsts in -<n ru-rt.int, U1-.-1
ctii'-U-caiulid.ite lovute D11 tire 11,,mime «il tl.i it
eululMti, *« a (Utliicicdt miiiitwnri Itejiulriifaiui urp
iudmx'd inti to* vole ul all, that it tuiglit, uiU-r the
reitnltitidtMra* njected, H|tpi‘..-'i that if th D-
cuts hud vote'll lor It. it woul I 'lmVi- |mh.. o.
what, Jmlgv Smith i-n<iiwvur* to J.iuvc in ins j
addre**. It l* Uuu that if ail th,- Duiu-tcuW na d
voted lor it, ami Uiu Uv|tubliu.iti* who did not vote 1
JuJ io that event d< hinted limn lining *o, it would
have |j**sie.'d; hut aevciiD on wily Abolitionists woie
iu thuir s at*, win did uot vote, but who, if me
Democrat* had vulcU lor ihu ri-.-oIutiou, would have
voted, and it would have been pt'-cd by a majority
of nine. I hey uppreciated the ltding* ut their
South Amei lean friends who desirr d to remove from
the K-inililuj.nn tho odium of dUorganiztll-m and
plaee U upon the Democrats and they accordingly
did not vote, so a* to carry out the ticket. II the
Know Nothing* had beloved th it thn ie*nlu->
tiou wuuld pa**, they would neither iiavv omccivcd
or offered it. Wliati* the matter with Uu-South
American*, that they de*iru to relieve tho Black
Republican* from the responsibility oi dis organiza
tion so definitely fixed upon them. Hnd place it upon
tbe Democrats? Does it not verily the suspicion of
sympathy between the Republican* and Know
Nothing*, whicl) has been alleged against them f
Mr. William R.Smith 1 would advi*e to dcotat in bis
dUingeniou* attempts to hart the Democracy in the
eyes of the South. Uu is tbe smallest sized uiuu in
tho House, end ahould recollect
"That larger ahi|>« might venter* more,
Hat smaller cratla should keep n*ir shore.
Tbe House of Representatives wa*, 011 yesterday,
the culmination of riot, contusion aud disorder,
wheu it was announced that there was a message
from the 1‘resident. Objection wav made ro (lie
Pre»id<-iit'rf Secretary announcing the puipotw for
which he name. Mr. Craige, of North Carolina, in-
slated upon hi* doing so, in tbe face or the opposition
m«kiog tbe House bideoua with tbeir yetis of order.
Hr.Craige, however, is a tuau of back bone, with a
loud voice, baefied by « strong pair of lung*, aud so
adamantine llrrfines* that can’t be put down, the
loader the opposition tuob yelled, the inuder tm
■poke, uutil finally he lutthem down, and stated
distinctly hjs views. His Know Nothing coileauue,
Mr. Paine, endeavored to put in some 01 Id* uuted
bravo like talk, but Mr. G’raige niieuced him with
about a halt Ui zen impropriate words iu reply^—
Finally Mr. Stephen* made a motion, which prevail
ed, that the message be received,aud it wa* urdured
to be read by a large majority.
Tbe message showed itaetf to be au admirable
statesmanlike relation of our dllHcultHa in Kauaas,
which prove to be in a* bud a condition us the mo*t
extravagant mind had evei suspected. A collision
between the contemplated Statu Government of
Kansas and the Territorial organization seems to be
inevitable, unless Congress should speedily organ
ize and adopt the preventative m*aus suggested in
the Message of tho Executive. It is refreshing to
every true man to notice the hold and vigorous man
ner in which the Executive grapple, wbat has here
tofore been conceived by timid admiKUlrationa, A
delicate subject. President Pierco talk* wbat be
believes boldly, without reference tc the sectional
animosities which hi* course may excite against
him.. He known kta duty, and knowing it, pursues
its line, without tear, favor or affection'
Tbo Democrat* have nominated Mr. Orr in place
of Mr. Richardson, declined. 2bey vote for him to
a man. The South American* scatter tbeir votes.
Tb* Rcpuhiicen* still vote for Mr. Book*. Thus the
monotony ot voting is stUI carried on without a re
salt. Today Mr. Banks lacked four votes of a 11 elec
tion. Hi* friend* 1 believe will never desert him.
I think the time has now arrived for the contest to
be brought tea close. Tbe people arc disgusted with
tbe proceedings of tboir Rcpro-cntative*. The plu
rality rule is the only mode of solving tbo problem.
It has to bo adopted some time. Why not pasB it
now? At this time I bclievn it would tc-uit tu Mr.
Orr’* election. If such » resolution i-honld be
adopted, the South Americana dare not throw away
their votes and indirectly elect Mr. Banks. An ia
dignant constituency would effectually rebuke them
if they did.
The murmuring* of a near approach of war cam
be distinctly lieuid. It wai audible iu the Senate
yeeterday when Mr. Clayton, tbe author of the Cley-
ton-Bulwrr Treaty, in a short but forcible speoeh,
exposed, iu a masterly manner, the contemptible
abort coming* of English diplomacy. Another
month will bring despatches from Mr. Buchanan
which will give a truo history of affair*. The war
debato will, however, goon in the Senate. Monday
next Gen. Cara will hold forth on the subject.
OGLKTnORPX.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
" V0T1CB.
f)neee»uiit ol mr ill bsalth thn* «J)i he 10
' • •aw i*e fcM uut'.l tarn dsy • ?• ntes. th* 21
Feb o.»i t«t A. HoKAl’D.
ATTENTION.
Hi Cou nts■ I..NI 1) »»KFI ;i II ol )))>• )el
tel*. tU. U . M III* n-*;. V I 1 »M . • r
null, ami »'th i.e-trs-' Ha -en.in
• to .. art ft, tLe ,11 ill hi nt «•- *1«-
ilc-n it’iu**. bia IreoutE.St |tu»l »l!J,»'tti«-li.oii
hu|wi !en.«* _ Jao31
JOHN *3. I.OO'l It.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND .SURVEYOR,
tV.llaf o giro Id. Mtelitnin t«» <t*-ga*fa Ar h
i'ffl « .n tin- »t*-re • I John v tl'ljumm., Khj .
j ,u3 HAVNT.i* Kl »f
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS, ENGINEERS, AC.
. .....— ^... - >-i,ea to Ihw-ui-an i.pp «ot>re
i KftcJo-fr’.. * u-i*«
.... ...bar lr-il* nr ra Hug liat w-iul-1 ID him lot
•efultn*. in >li luluit* lit-in l« )*-*r« oil. *u-l »«*Ul«l
Uiiiifull) M-rvehi* rmp'wy- r f**r ffr- )«**r» <»n mefrtng a
liln-r. 1 MiiiiwnMititMi t*i pe* . boarl.k '.
Apply -1 ‘hi* offitM v j-niu—*f |
W AN i l&tl-T- hire a g\v>\ nb«t* *-| c-l-ifl -leant
t- ili> the cn iViiik *»««•» tmure «»uk in a mail l-iiii
I). tt'MKi-Ipr<-miiti) pa id nnm'iK).
Api-iy tana.m--. i
A .-MA1.1. acifri' «••) «
to th* tartebteC-
FARE REDUCED.
t • A It IN I’ASSAC i Vs J#:it r.
HKW YWIIKh.To IraroffelM *1-).
Feb 8*1.1866, al C o'clock. I* M—ltit»|*li*n-
‘ilt*t -teanmliip A* A BAH A. t apt Nclivtu-k-
oailt h-ato a» abu««*. F«r Ireicbt «r ;•**•
eoge. having a|-U*D-ti.l atatonmni accnmmoilaltone. apply
at IU* nWcu ul the Agebta.
I'ADhfiOKD, FA I *. Oi.
,S B.—NM|,pt*te ul Colton liy llie— -teauieta wilt plv«M>
take mitic*-. teal miOnlteu will b- r* pei««.t ait-i^ pro.aea
tlml i» u -t ilialinutfr inarkeo) un th- mI.h in th* l*al-
Jan31
FOR' FREIOHT, OR CHARTER FOB
^^kA^rtlfN OH .'OhtHKHN I'uhl—111- Hue »cUr
WAitum HAND.Capt.Tetry well -nil-1 rorrerryitig
eraln, eotlwn, or lumbar of anull ilimao»ion>. tVUl re
ceive Itrl.hl or charter aaabov . Apply tu
jenSi howi.and a h'N
hut on
C-r bo; nt £
v-.I.-n—in ., _
• ■ *1 tV ay ut boro’Railroad.
h..Jon No. S—Jo Lurks county—Post lWee eelln}
Caahfrr v He.
Stan .1. No. 9.—la Burke ejunty—l’ret OWct vaUtd
Bit*.- JUe.
■-tadon No. 10.—In Burks county, Lear th# tlver Ur»»t
l geeclwe—eatlcd Baboetrpol
Mali a No. II.—In JeOeraoa e«ut.ty—Poet Office relied
5pi*ts' Turnout.
hiatlou No 12.—Id WaahinKtou couaty—Post Office
called Dmv iboro*.
Mallow Sn. IS.—Ia W«-hlngton county—Pert Office
called leunile.
hution No. 14.—In Waablngton county—Post Office
called Ocanee.
r tattoo No. 14.—laWflkioaoo eoualy—Poat Office eatlad
F.mmi-tt.
Station No. IS.—Ia Witkinron county—Poet t Wee called
FfreCwnul.
htatinu N- .11.—In Wilkintoucounty—1Poet Office e.l ed
Gordon.
htation No. 18.—In June* count)—Po»t Offie- died
nri.wtili'ril:*.
lK*pt I in lUrt Uacm nu<l Contmou Depot in the city of
Mac-in
On llte Mllleilgrvliie A Qoidan Itallruad.
h atl< n No 1 —In Ual.lam county—I’oet otllee cal.-d
Wldt In*
1 ep* l iu Ui.leilgeviHo.
Oh I lac ICntoittiiii Urnttch Katlruml.
M-tiai ih-r.—In Kaldwiu c»unty.
Iti-nnu —In t'utuara county,
in |«it 1,1 hat.inti.n,
Tn- •• u,-Mi'tn *nt. however, may in hi» ili-crelii n. in
du 11 t.e- pub i*li»il >u Mime- mie tit Hi- pa|ir* in 8».v*n-
nali.-u-l uml r pr ipi-r regulaiium- f-.r putitle me* luuu-
itai*, iiof pf riig- r*. lake jn «o<l put oil pa*aenfrn at
pm'atf • elite wi.icli aie n t uvular rtaiioua tie
Ca-mpAo) uill m-t a It a ticket esc-pt t-i a r-EUtai Sta’tea.
t( a pa- • u :«i »■ * .11 at a iigut-1 Hay Malum, hr .halt
pa. in a -i-tion-nH o-» man in 1-1 mediate jn tot. ti a
t—*eHie. it t ill Bl a 1-nnt tn ;«e-n >la1u*uv lie ahatl
11.) aa ii- ti. ft .t.iHi t • Mal.un
In • i.ii-r tn»l |'**i*i n • a one the line nf Ito4<t may tw ac-
c-u'ii'*-l 'ed 111 rii- earn**- m ImiiH-r. Lumber, State*.
Li,*«*•«it »*-il • Iii-ial— from i-.tii'a alung the line wher-
ttn-ii* ai- m-t.Suti .ua. tli- Cnnipauj win keep on Engine
amt Car- to lw Inr-u at it» ronirnience *• tu* earn* are
nt tliit thun tel to pervoua applying in turn; in which
c ae ttiv article* In no o trau»| 01 let) mill be at tho own-
er» rl*k 4gaio*t fin- <,r ou er canua/ty until fooi’ed cn the
car*. Unte*. p»rt e» cti i»e to agire in wrlttaK to tbe
ape* Ui niiangemenl ina*-.- tor their -coonimodation, auch
artict-a .a Lumber.TimUr. Havre, fcblnglea, and Fii*
wool w>ll h* rereiie* at aud iranapurt**) only from tbe*
SUiu a- twturo nt-eeiHed—h-i which.until further nntlre.
thv Company’a Ion H.iie. a- publi-h-d in their freight.
Lht for oilier artictea will he cnarged*
t:e*o|red. Tuat he rate** tf tr»Ubt now eatabllebed,
and ihe 111V* ami regulation- conc-riurf th* uih new
rsiarina. fri-ad th- a .me are herel-y c»nt>uued until fur-
g « BEENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY— -rawu
VT mmitM-ra ot ten ifl s
f.7 li 16 Ot 71 54 48 60 13 4( Cit Ju 9 61
K WiriHNGfN.
GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY.
ti*.KlM<RY a MAUKV. Manas ra.
aoM'J7 *tuw» Pfiii D-y. January 31.1868. in ttavanuah.
8aleM * li>»e it 3 o'clock. I* X.
CAPITAL.
188,000.
er Lottery- L* dra-u t all* U
ihrr Onto a.
Atiue extract from the Miuu 1
Att-at: iJKH.
j«oV9-lw
A CUYi.KU, Cashier.
75 uumber Litter*— 1
Ticket- 0J—share# fu proportmn.
KstraCta si, draws at Wilmiugtun, Dataware. 8»tur-
day. .lauuary 20.
CAPITAL.
$70,000.
ilr-v lottery—16 drawn
TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.
TIT ANTED, Ts-re'abliah an Ag*no» lor ih* eat* nf
VT tVwNi 4.i>uldn ga. of wblelt there are (mm 020 to
021W woitti ii»»*l -n every bouse that iabulU. t’nr advau-
Uge* iii ihe use m a Machine Una w It wmk a whole
boaid into mould ng« *t *oe open-lion, and tu* large
atom nt ul csnfUlemplonil by th* tYmpsoy.eoabh* u* to
glv* a lit"ral uouimlaamn I'-tteiu took ftrutehed. coa-
Uiuing 260 patterns Address, J. 1). DAt-L
WDiow street, atoro Twelfth.
j*u20—iie*.l Philadelphia. Pa.
Ou Ihureday n'giiL at the Fir*, a double case, de
tached rilver lever WAlCH. with a gmn chain and.
^^^-kayalUeii*d; No 32027. TbaBuiJer will bellbe,
any rewaplwl by leaving It at tbla offic*. (jaUi—i
76 it imb-Ytiuttery—15 drawn Balh-U.
yy ri-tui 020—hareain proportion.
Tickets, miner single or by the uxekogw. lor sola o U Bay
Uu*. MavounaU. oa., Mil tu Knbtnsoo .« Camp.
E. WUHISQTVS.
nilT SHERIFF 8ALE.—Ou th* flret Tueada* tn Ue eh
next, will besot) before tba Court Huure door, In
llm city <-r *av*unab. within tire legal hours or ante, all
the light. 1 tla and interest or Micuanl Mcllreal in audio
tot No. «8. brown ward. In aald city, bound.d oeloilows :
norti by Perry at. south by lo* SJ. east by Abercom at.
and west by Floyd. Urieauo to astbfy a II fa taaiied out
of lh< i mo-able the c-ty Court c-f Bavanoah tn favor of
Jobu l acy ya Mlct a-i McG'ul Properly point* 1 out by
plaiotUtV atl’y. MIM’D M. PRkJ< DERG AST.
jan3l_ Sherifl^
FU3GHIV3 is Avocsta —The OmdUutionatiU recoula a
fait of Knuiv. two or three incht** In depth, ou Bat-
day n/ght. Sunday morning tbs ground w a* covered with
a white carpet.«nd treel'snd shrubbery glittered and bout
beneath th* weight of Ice and Jdclev. Some rode, but
jolly and *ucc«*afut elh-rls were mada at atsighiag, and
tbe marry tinkling of bells were heard in many places, oa
rough tied* on wooden runner*, passed by with th-ir mar
ry cargoes.
I ersoiial Intelligence.
ARRIVALS.
Per steamer -St Johns, from Palatka— R W Campbell
and ladv. JGoodrutu. J 8 Brice. CB Brice. J Bell, Jp
MiUer.Capt Blake. Rev I) Edward*, Rev A I) PelUrer. W H
Adams and lady, D A Ambler, /.Lamb, J if tVia», A J Mil*
Ur,D Abrahams, M lllckler, K Rudolph, C Ballard and 4
svta.C Treat rant, J Walker, Dr !><l<sroche, W R GurnilPat,
W PC,ret,Dr Wrtgg.C J tinker and art. f Dixon, WSpell,
H Williamson, W Htllurd J Danner. J T Bowan.J B Bow
en. A G Odum. J PnUlipn.4 he-mard, Atkinmn, H Hand. J
Rally, M Berry, J Leery, W Tobin,C o'Hearn,and24 deck.
ASTONISHING CURE WITH BUT ONE BOTTLE.
j-rgsa Jt)8 ' B- Hj,< i* * CO., ,ays;—Prcbul'S Ibli,
Arooatook Oi., Me . April 24.1864,—We here
with send you a oertlltcate of a cure performed by tba
use of c.vtr os* eorru of the German ffltfer*; we think
Mr. Clarke to be n man or veracity, und have no doubt or
the truth of hU statement ;
Matsra, Joseph B. Halt k Co.—QenUemcq—In answer
to yonr Inquiries, 1 will state that my 'laughter, aged
about 16 years, baa been eomptalnlng of a pain inher side
fur six or seven yeara, and about the latof January last,
waa taken down and confined to her bed. Tbe pstn ill her
aide was rery severe, besides being troubled with pains
between her shoulders and in her breast. From reading
a number or cues performed by ** Hoofiand'a German
Blttera,” I was induced to try it In her esse, and Mat to
your store and purchased ent bMt, She bad taken It but
a fe w days when ah* began to improve; and now, after ta k-
ing only one bottle, site Is enjoying better health than
she has for years. 8 he feels ao pain in her side of fa
aur part oT her body, and attribute? her euro saUrofy to
lMO.n 5 U.B)UW*.
Balmoa Brook, Arooatook Co.
- SMadrartlssment.
WM, CLAftKE.
G E«Rt Ia—Camden Cbui-tv—To alt whom t may c
ecru : Whereas, Abram Pratt wiitopplyat the Court
ot Ordinary for letter- of adiuiuUtrariun on tbe e»’ate '
Chailca M Pratt.deceaied :
These aie. therefore, to c*tu and adteonteb aii whom tt
may concern, to M and appear before said court, to make
objection (If any they have) ou or btfure the firat Mon
day In M irch next, uihei wise said letters will he granted.
Witncm. Jauva H. Helv-stuu. Ordinary lor Vsmden
county, t hi* 28th January. 1863.
Janfit _ JAMES U. IIELVESTON. 0 c.c.
G 1 EOUUiA—Camden l oun/yTo all whom it may con
i' earn: Wheieos, lliomas 8 Hopkins will apply at
tb* Court ot Ordinary (or letter* of administration, ue bo
nis non, i-n ihe estate i f IajuI* Duf >ur, deceased :
These sre. thirefore. to cite end admubish all whom it
may eonc- ru. to be aud appear beloro said court to make
objection (1-* any they have) on or btfore tbe brat Monday
inMsictiM-xl, *■*
WitfPM -lamei* II. iletveston, Ordinary fur Cerndtc
count). ur* .8ih January. I860.
janUl _ JAUK-8 H. 11EI.VE8T0N. o.c.c.
THK 01 a liilK BAM K OF UKUMG1A. I
SAVANNAH, January 20. 1866. J
'PUK a-umal election tor tbe Sovea Directors of ibis
I. ff*i k wifi be held at tbe Hanking House aa Moxoar,
tin* 4th • I Kebruuy neit, between the hours nf 10 A M, and
2 r M. ji30—td W. V. HUNTER, Cashier.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dr P.kaii, has removed hi* nfficr lohi* new rest
A-^Si drnce on Perry street b -tween Bail and I>r*j.
ton streets. Iw I an*. 4
WANTED.
T 'WO m,lured apprentice), between tlieag* of 12 Slid 16
years, tu teirn th* Barber trsd*. Apply at
WM. J. HUNT, Hair Dressing Sal*out.
Jan4—tm Market 0qnsr*.
TO SCHOOLS ASS SCSOHK1ES.
A i'omi rteiit and piacticat teacher of the Latin, Greek
and French languages, wishes a situation in a col
lege, academy, or private lamity. Address,
janlk J. F. DILIMN. at this office,
WANTED*
A SlIUATION as Book-keeper, or as Ssleemsa, in a
wholesale Grocery store,by a geuti-aan from the
up country, who is fully competent and can be well re
commended. His acquaintance in Uppper, Middle and
South-western Georgia is extensive and may he profitably
used In advancing ih* Interest of his employers,
Apply at thia office decl2—tf
WANTED,
A MTIiATtoN by a respectable young woman as nurse
l•rcharab-•rn>al<l. and would have no objection tu
uu general house work for a small Tamily. Apply at this
office. Jan4».
LOST OR STOLEN.
F ROM the *t*atn*biu Knusvtlle.on or about tbelst r*».
cemtu-r last, ONE CASK, about 3l‘ imh-a rasare,
marked 0, 0 . No. 6, containing Ei>«raviu;», re me lb lea
Vases, aud a French Flock. A suitable reward will t«
paid lor tbe above ease, or tbo content*, tf returned to the
office ol PADKLFOHD, FAY k Cti
DRV 80QD8AT COST.
JAMES O'HABA
W UULD rerpectiutly inform hi* friends aud tbe public,
that in oner to make room for bia spring a>*urt-
meut. be is now Bellii.g off bis present aioek of DRY
U00i*.d,I.KS.H'telKKY,hc .Ac., AT COST I RICK .and
will rnul 11 u« to do so until the t-nlire stock Is dlijoitd oi
J*p'-2 No, 116 Congress street, Savaonsb-
FOR SALE.
A SC MUONIC at, wall built, coj-pered snd cop-
_p» r-fretvndad. of 20 tons buitben. and well found
is and rigging. Can be bought at a bargs-n by ap-
, - , * - ,)w
plying at tato office.
Jan26—is
it. ruu OIUUTUl., UI >n lljE,
2U in tbe port of Havana. Toeh irtar tor any bponUb,
port. Any perxm wlabing Bold bark mu-t apply, m* day.
previoun tu the sailing nt tbe steamship Label. V*
ji!9 DON JOSE MARTIN. Spsoisk C-D»ul.
7 JOHN BILBO. '
Ordinary of Chntlttm Conntr,
AMD ATTOMKY it UV.
J«n22 _ Office In the Court House. dcoo
H johhs. hobbis, architect.
AVISO resumed tba practice at hr* pruftiloa, al
ter* hi- services to bia friends aod tbe public as so
Architect and Superintendent
Desfrus for any part of the country supplied and *«■
euted in all the various branch** of his pri)f**Mon, sueb
ae Public ^tioocs, fliitroi, Dwellings, Monuments, fcs.—
Tborougiily Fire Proof store* deelgnad'and executed.
Office »t present so Bay Lane, rear of tbe Castea Hour*
J«4 ly
janfi
ENGINEER, AttUf
C rner or Drayton k Bryan its.,
(Above V, A* Is, baas a r.)
CHRISTOPHER WHITE,
SAVANNAH, O*., ’
Wnou^su DrALxn ix Fore as fc DotgEAtic
WINES AND LIQUORS,
J»nlO ly
TU HKNT, •
M A small Brick House, with fire moots and four fire-
plicva, situated Id Perry st, near th- K R Dertot, by
tbe year at 012)4 per month. None but go.,d ten
ants need apply. Apply at this offioe. Jaio—2
L AMP, TO AKHIV4C—00 cans Prime fmrd, lor
•ale by F. R. SHACKELFORD,
i*30—1 . . adjoining WJVVongt, Bay it,
S lfiftCU «>ATS—600 sacks Seed tbits,' for sale by
F R. SHACKKLFORH,
Jt3Q—I adjoining W, P. Vonge. Bay st
‘tVRf.S 1 FRUITS k VKGKTABIJSt-CunsUliug iu parlTl
J? JVechiM, rioespplM, Quinces, KaspberriM. Straw-
berries.Greeo Peas, Asparagus. Osullfiowere, *0., for rale
by (Jana) A. BGNAUD
Cm Court or SsrsxxAn, 1
November Term, 1856. J
Wh tar AH, W.V.ttu tor, John V. Da via. and Tho*. Hal-
cant be, summoned aa Grand Jurors, made default for the
term, and John J. Jacknon, Grand Jure r. ma*lr default on
the 19th and 2Uth of December, ltuUul. It U ordered
that W. C. Butler, John E. Dari*,aad Thoeua Holcombe
be fined forty dollars each, and that John J. Jackson be
fined ten dollars for earh day of abseaee. unless a Rood
and sufficient cause of excuae be Oled on or hi fore tbe
first day of tbe next term of thia t'ourt-
And whereas, Peter A Bloto. Jamra'Denial Un JohnB-
Foley.Roh^rt U. Ferguaop, Robert H,Footman. Frederick
8. Fall. Edward and George Parsons, summoned os
Petit Jurors, ntede default for the term, and Cbaa Tripp*.
John J. Maurice, James White. Thomas Riley,and A.
Gomtn. Kcitnmoaed as Tatosmen on the Petit Jury, mode
default for tbe term. It la ordered ttatlheybe flaed
twenty dollars, unless good and sufficient eauae of excuse
be filed on or before the firat day or tba next term of tbla
And whereas, W. Wilson and David 8. Howard.Tales
men, made default on. thel'Jtb, 17lh, and lltb Instant
John Quinn,TaWman mod* default on tbe 13th Instant
and James O’Brynr, Talesman, mads default on tbe 17th
and 18th instant. Ordered, that they be fined five dotlaia
tor Mih day nf absenee. unless good and sufficient m«m
Extract Irom tbe minutes.
ja*l«.
PHIIID M. RUSS El,t,. Clark
■nr M.m
Vf • the resident* of savannah that ha ba* plain a»j
decuraliv*- Paper* for sale at Nrw Voik pries*, which It
can hang lo (rue arlUKc styto. Panelling in Dsk; tf*r-
ble, Maple and Fresco decorations tor rooms; Block Hit-
bling and Panaiiing for passages and ataireatss. at t-Utk
of tbe painters charge* llsving^had many year* svpcri-
enc# io Europe anil New York tie I* confident of girlM
sathfactlnu to bia jiatren*, Whiuker afrret-
J*p8 Two doors irom Uongreis »t-
1
Utad*QiwrUrt, let Kvg’l. 1st Brigade, O. II*
* Agre»able to the order* ot bis Exeellvney tbsCcm L
tnander-iu-Chief, an election Is hereby ordered toffi
beheld at the Court floose on TL’IilDA Y. J2lbm
1 Feb., under tbe superintendence required by law.*
— a Brigadier General to command th* First Brigs* J*
Ihe First Division Georgia Militia, net Gen. Wm, P. MW**'
reelgne I. K. D. WAIKKR-
Col. Commanding lstReg’t DlBrig. G.X.
W. 8, Daxikll, Adjt.
Savannah, Jan. 22,1866,J»*j8l
ELECTION NOTICE,.
C iUNDlL wilt at ita next regular meeting. eaTltrid*;*
tbe 7th day of February next, elect a CUmatf Ire-
tractor for the Eastern l-ivialon of the C^yaf SavaosM-,
to supply the vacancy created by WiUtasa fimith, «•
Contractor elect, declining to qualify.
Compensation, Fees, Bend, 0200.
ALSO*- ,
Council will, at tha seine mcetiu^eiVct rw(^t^«igo«' c,
Ilay lor the ensuing ve*r.
lompeoMiltoB. Fees, Hood. gl’M. ,
Applicants will state ta tbeir applications the SSW*'**
thefr securities, (tworequired tn each Boad) aodkMJl*
tbeir appltratloa ta me Of fore i o'clock, P m.of tbatM/-
By order EDWARD 0. WILBON,
jen20 aejrkol Coosoh.
G EORGIA—SnitocA Oeunfg j—To all whom It may res
own: Whereon, tba estate of James Bkg 1 *
presented, and tf no person ppphrs tor tb# adminfitrstre
of ih# e*tate of said James usg'n. deceaied. on or
tha first Monday in March next, 1 shall appoint
tinnr, or some other fit and proper peraon, admiouu**"
on tba estate of said decerned. ,. „
Tbsa# are, therefore, to die andadmonlab alien*»
may concern, to be and appear ketore arid twjrt-. >•
maka objection, if any they nave. 00 or before w
Monday in March next _ „ . r _...
Wiines*. William Lee Km., Ordinary tor BuUreb ere*
ly. this, 23d day of January, 1844 .
• Jan29 WffXUM LEE- •• »±.
FEBRUARY HARFXR'B VAQAZHR*
k I NO, Iba Amtroaa Almanao and|JUpo*itory « «•«
JX. tat Knowledge, tor 1856.
London Art JouraaJ tor January, 1M6 . 4 f W
Bonn- r’s Large Map of Georgia, on rollers, re***" 1 *
all alta'.Uow of new counties. ,
bllilman's Journal of 8cton«* aad Art, lor/ansa^*
Iba American Journal of the Medieri SeUoere Mr
ttor Coutla V'erouiea.or scene* sod adwatumerre*^
Blue Ridge, by Mis* Wormfr
>»,«S!»gafc WMUJ6.