Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

/■ f ** ( "t* 5 r r n * \ VOL. XXXVIII [OLD SERIES.] Ontly. TH*\V»»Wjr an« Wwkljr. OfloUl P»pwofth>City tad County. H. B. HILTON & CO. PtIMilIHRRt, 8. 8. HILTON, - - ' - - - - Editor. V.P. HAMILTON, } TXBX8: w r>, - n ■ u,v 5 nM « Wrrkly Paper *» »» 51.00 When not paid tn advati< % .- lho Dully will bo •«, eii4 tho Tr l-Weekly $4. lho Weekly will bo sent only to those who pay in advance. Tito papef will invariably bo discontinued upon (lie expiration ottbc titnu far which it has boon 1*1 a. WHOM 1IDAV.-4) O’clock, P. M. Ucorglan Ai Journal Reading Room* Our Reading Room in the Exchange ia free to ill subscriber* to the Daily Georgian /ottmaJ, to *11 contract advertiser* in tie columns, to the Clergy of the city and to atrangera introduced by either of those oliwjea—but to non* othet'e. savannah Georgian ar.d Journal For the Presidential Campaign. The tint issue of the Weely Georgian and Journal for the month of June, will make its appearance increased in alze to nearly twice the present dimensions of the paper. Thus en- larged it will be furnished to subscribers on the following terms—offering great induce* meats forclublug One copy for one year $2,00. Two copien, 3,00. Five copies, “ 8,00 Bight copies, “ 10 00. Ten copies “ 12,00. Twenty copies (to one address) ... .20,00. The cssh system will be rigorously adhered to.— Our object in adopting these liberal rates is to furnish the Southern people, not only during the approaching campaign, but permanently, with as cheap a paper, from one of their own cities, as they can obtain by sending beyond tho Potomac. In view then not only of the Importance of the political contest about open ing, bat with 1 reference to the future—we would appeal to our friends not alone of the Demo* cratic party, but to liberal men of every party and of no party to aid in giving circulation to our journal. While advocating the election of the Demo* cratic candidates, and supporting Democratic principles with seal and boldness, we shall never forget what is dne to those who, while in error, as we think, may JotUy claim aa much patriotism as ourselves. One of our leading objects will be to furnish a fall history of the movements and an impartial exhibition of the views of all par ties. In addition to current political intelligence, the Gcorqian & Journal will give the general news of the day, foreign and domestic, market reports, well written stories, and a variety of miscellaneous matter. To Advkbtisbbs.—A limited number of Ad vertisements will be Inserted In the Wbekly Georgian &, Journal at on* dollar per squat'* fur each Insertion. Connected with the establishment is a tho roughly furnished Job Officb. R. B. HILTON & CO, a Good Joke Spoilsd*—A brother of the long robe came into oar office yesterday, and we perceived by the twinkling of his eye that he was brim full of some good thing which he proposed to let off as soon aa possible. Our suspicions were soon realized. He perpetrated the followings “If Mr. Sumner was right In styling Mr. But ler as the Don Quixote of Slavery, and Jtfr^ Brool:* as his Sancho Panza, why, surely Mr. Hamner was tho Ass Dapple whom Sancho cud* gelled.” My friend, said we, that wonld be a most admirable hit but for one little defect—a very serious one, however, for it spoils your jeu d'euprit entirely. The person characterized as Sancho was Mr. Douglas, and not Mr. Brooks. An expression of deep melancholy on the visage of our friend was the Immeldate consequence. We have no allusion to a certain insatiable joker and incorrigible punster known to all the mem bers of the bar. Railroad Items. The following paragraphs appear in the last issue of the Eufanla Spirit of the South. The Brunswick and Florida Railroad Com pany, have.it seems, determined to have noth ing to do with the main trank project as passed hy the last Georgia legislature. This is likely to produce an entire failure of thatscheme, and to throw the Savannah and Gulf Railroad Com pany , back npon their own resources. The arti cle which we copy from the Georgian & Journal, shows that the eyes of Savannah are still turned in this direction, and that with any thing like proper exertions, we may yet secure a Railroad connexion for Eufaula. With two powerful companies, both depend ing in part, on contributions along the route, and both striking for the Chattahoochee, we certainly ought to be able to make terms with one or the other. The Brunswick Herald, of this morning, is largely occupied with the railroad Interests of that place. We extract from it what follows: More Railroad Iron—The schooner Albert Mason,Captain Smith, arrived here last week with another cargo of railroad iron for the Brunswick and Florida Railroad. Brunswick and Macon Railroad—It is not generally known that at the last session of the Legislature a charter was granted for a Rail road from Macon to Brunswick, or to some point on the Brunswick and Florida Road. Its charter privilege* are unexceptionable, bein the charter of tho Brunswick and Florida Rai • road Company, except aa to location. The In cipient steps far the survey have already been taken. This is an enteiprue of great practical importance to Brunswick, and we shall watch Its progress with much interest We can assure the friends of this city that the enterprise is in theliundior men who are notin tho habit of looking buck when they have once put their ImndH to the plow, and we may therefore look far a display of energy that will soon give us a direct communication with central and upper Georgia, , Handsome Present.—Tho Dublin No- tiou announces that Mr. Gharles Gavan pufly, the late proprietor of that paper, is to receive a present of £10,000 in Australia for the purpose of giving him a qualification to enter the Legislature {he Catholic Cathedral at Armagh, Ireland, is nearly completed. Tho U. S. have subscribed the sum of £2302 to wards its erection. The amount Intended v t0 ho spent on It is £10,700. The book trade of Boston is estimated « 35,000,000 per annum. SA^A^NAA, (flfo.) WEDffESD^y, MAY 28, 1856. Remarks on Ike Huestlons of the Day That dirtiest of dirty scoundrels, Betme^Jias an editorial, ou the 23d, which he heads “ Po litical Nigger Drivers and Nigger Worshippers.” He has the impudence to put the Chiulnnuti Oonvention ou the same level os the Republican Convention which Is to meet in Philadelphia- This fellow has heretofore been in tha habit of treating the South with great respect£-we sup pose from motives of interest. From some rea- of his own he lias come out In u new Hue. Hear what ho say*: “ If nigger lam nud ' border rufllanism ’ are to be the parampuut, nay, tho exclusive elements in our politics, what else but dUuniou, civil war, anarchy, aud a piratical appropriation of public rights and private property, uro we to expect us tho lliiul solution of this shocking party demoralization? From a light between two men in the Seuato chumber upon niggerism, to a general fracas among the members of that body, it is but a step—and but another step to tho dissolution of both houses in a bloody row. Tho democratic uigger drivers und the Seward {or worshippers are pushing the hot-heads the fanatics of both sections to thuso ex tremities, aud wo can discover no alternative for arresting this overHhadowiug and monstrous evil of the day, this crimiual nnmbuggery of niggerism, thuu a resort to tho organization of an independent people's party.” An impartial reader would really oouuneuce to believe that the South was contending for fame outrageous advautago, which sho hud no right to claim, whou (hetruo state of tho case is, that we simply ask for our equal rights un der tho constitution,uud to belcftulouo in their enjoyment. Scoundrels of this class suy, that if this question is uot let alone we will have a disruption of the Union; uud, moreover, con gratulate us on tho prospect of a servile war— (they do not say by whom excited.) First, then, in answer wo say, we do uot wish tho question let alone: it is not un issue we wish to avoid, and be the consequences what they may, we wish to force it upon the North. The Democrats of Georgia have expressed this in instructions to their delegates, by requir ing them to withdraw from the Cincinnati Con vention If that body attempts to ignore the ques tion. And they have dono wisely and nobly. Aa to the servile war, however pleaslug such un anticipation may be to Borne of our brethren at the North, we say, that we can attend to that and any other wars that may be necessary for us to undertake. This Bennet propose* to have a new party (we suppose he to be the prime minister) of conservative men. Such conserva tives as he is we wish to have nothing to do with. The most outrageous piece oflmpudence on record is this proposition. The North re quires to bo spoken to plainly In time for cor rection. The South Is tired of this continual abase—this caUlng of “nigger-drivers and ruf fians.” She Is unanimous in her feeling, and the next step of aggression will excite a blaze of terrifio consequence. We know that there are a gallant band still left there, and we hope to see the benefit of their steadfast perseverance show the returning good sense of the people. The Northern people owe It to themselves to pause In time—to crush this viperous intermed dling with oar affairs. If this aggression docs not cease, and cease Boon,to what lengths will it have gone in five or six yean hence; andean any sensible man believe that the South will submit to it to any greater extent? If they should drive on in this course of madness, heed less of the consequences, and a permanent es trangement should be brought about, is it not certain that the veiy elements which are now at work there to destroy this country will turn up on the conservative classes of their own com munities, andatrike the axe at the very root of all social happiness? Men of the Cincinnati Con. vention, give us but the true constitutional plat form, which we know you will, and we wilt un- fUri the Old Banner to the breeze. We will raise it once more, and rather than it should trail in the dust, grasping the shaft we will let it be Bhivercd in our hands. - [From the New Orleans Delta, 24th Inst.] LATER FROM TEXAS. Tho steamship Louisiana, W. H. Talbot, com mander, from Indianola and Galveston, May 22, arrived this morning. Hail Storm.—Goliad Express says that a great hall storm occurred in Lavaca county on he morning of the 30th ult, little before day. Scattering hail fell at the same time over a re gion extending from San Antonio to the Colo rado rivers. But the main body of tbe storm was some ten miles in length by two or three in width, and extended across Mustang, Rocky, and La vaca Creeks, in the neighborhood of Halletts- ville. The hail stones were very large, many of them measuring eight iucheB in clrcumierence, and fell so thickly as to cover the ground with a mantle of ice, which did not entirely disappear for twelve hours. The corn was stripped from Its leaves and branches broken from the trees. The roofs of houses in the neighborhoodswere much damaged and those which were made of cedar entirely ruined. Jnckrase of Population in Texas.— 1 Thepo- S ulation of Texas has increased, according to je very lowest calculations, 400 percent in ten years—a circumstance almost unprecedented in the South. Texas Salt.—The Austin Times says Messrs. Hardeman* have established works for the man ufacture of salt on the weBt side of the Colora do, about 65 or 60 miles above that city. A spe cimen of tbe salt manufactured by theso gen tlemen has been forwarded to Mr. George Han cock. It Is a very superior article; not interior in any respect to the best salt brought to this market for sale. Election in Galveston.—The election of Representative to supply the vacancy occasion ed by the resignation of Mr. Sherwood, took place ou the 10th. Hon. L. A. Thompson had been nominated by the Democratic party, and was elected by a majority of 147 votes over Dr. Wm.R. Smith, who was brought out unex pectedly at the last moment,by tho Know Noth ings. Negro Stampede.—Eight slaves, two women and six men, belonging to individuals in Hamp shire county, Va., broke out of the jail in Rom ney, on Friday last, and made for a free State. There was a reward offered of $2200 for their apprehension. The whole of them were arrest ed near Frankfort, on Sunday, after a desper ate fight. It appears that the negroes were armed, and when an attempt was mode to ar rest them they fired upon the party. The shots were returned and two of the negroes were bad ly wounded. An Hsdra from the Ocala Companion, or May 23d, give*’au account or the Indian, attack upon the Provision Train, dtfi'erlng little In sub- stauco from that furnished by our Key West correspondent and published this morning.— We copy as follows: Latest Indian News. Provision Train Attacked—Two Men and a IJttf* Boy Killed—On* Man I Pounded. By the arrival of Mr. A. N. Pacetty, express, inau, from Tampa, yesterday evening, we loam that a train carrying provisions to tho State volunteers, on Peas Creek, was attacked hy ten or lirtecu Indians, on Saturday last, within twelve miles of Taiupa, at a place known as Simmons’ Hammock. The party had just halted at a branch to drink, und us some of them were dismounting, a little boy who was riding h horse attached to one of the wagons, saw an Judlun beklud a tree, uud he cried out,” Father, there 1h hii Indian 1 ” pointing to the spot where he saw him. No sooner hud the boy spokeu than the Indians fired, and he lull from the horse, dcud. Tliu father cuught up tho deud Imdy of Ids won aud placed U iu a wagon, when another volley was filed by tho Indians, und he with another mun was killed. At the first lira a negro lieloiiglng to the train started for un encampment where a Uetuchinout of Capt. Spurkruuu’s Cuuimmy wero stationed, only two miles distant. Two men only now re mained, and one of them wounded iu the hip. They fired three times and fled, The Imliaus, aware of the direction taken by the negro, also fled, leaving the teams, wagons, etc., unhurt. The persons killed were Mr. Rouch, Mt. Star ling and his sou. Mr. Hinson whs wounded iu the hip,. Mr* llattteid aud the negro man es caped unhurt The attack was mudo at 12 o’clock at noon. A CoNHi'ittACY in France.—Twelve working men were receutly arrested in Frauco, charged with an attempt to get up a revolution. One of their proclamations wero produced in Court. It declared a revolution to be imminent, ac cused the government of tyranny, aud of hav ing got up the difficulty of a famine { denounc ed stock Jobbers ana monopolists ; spoke in laudation of Robesplere, Murat and Dauton; called the Emperor “ Infamous,” and said that there should be no pardon for him ; and ex horted the people aud the army to revolt, because the “ dishonor of daughters, and the murder of sons oired aloud for blood!” The chiefs of the band were men named Clomont and Duliget. Tho former, in bis interrogatory, expressed admiration of all the sentiments set forth in the proclamation; and the latter, amongst other things, said he believed religion to be an invention ol priests, property a spolia tion of the people, and that in politics there was no such thing as justice, but only the law of the strongest; and he added that if his party triumphed, It would act on these princi ples. Another of the prisoners, a young man, only nineteen years or age, named Fournier, said he considered Clement “his father in morality,” because he had mode his political education from begining to end.” Yon are a shoemaker by trade,” said the President, *• and instead ofmeddUng with politics, you had better have stuck to the last 1” “ In making shoes,” said the prisoner, with a grand gesture, “I should only be working for myself, and 1 feel called on to labor for society!” Several were convicted and sentenced to imprisonment. Hemp (Irom the Cotton Stalk. The New Orleans Picayune of last Saturday •ays: Jean Blanc, a resident of this city, has recent ly taken out a patent for making hemp, ora material of that description, out of the fibrous bark of the cotton plant. The product of Blanc’s discovery Is very similar to ordinary hemp In strength and appearance, and will doubtless serve like purposes iu manufacturing. If it be tree, as asserted, that an acre of cotton will pro duce 1,500 pounds of hemp, without in the slightest degree diminishing the amount or value of the cotton crop, then the importance of the discovery cannot be easily overestimated. __ T annoyauce . planter. Convince him now that the stalk Is al most as valuable as the cotton which it bears, and afford him an opportunity of trying tho ex- ieriment for himself, and of testing the value of he discovery in question, and if he can, at a comparatively trifling cost, obtain, M00 pounds of clean hemp per acre from his fields, he will certainly be under great obligation to tbe un pretending Mr. Blano, who has favored him with a valuable idea. The cotton stalk hemp we have seen, or, at least, specimens thereof, and it Is as we have already described it. The stalk, we understand has to he prepared by a short rotting process. It must then be crushed between two heavy iron rollers similar to those used in extracting the , uice from cane, and by this operation the brit tle woody part of the plant Is broken, so that by a slight shako the wood is separated from the thread-like fibres of the bark. The discovery of this process alleges that In ireparing the cotton stalk, previous to breaking t between the rollers, all the green cotton balls become ripened, and that thereby the yield In cotton Is increased to the extent of a bale per acre. Suit against a Railroad Company for Killing a Passenger.—In the New York Su preme Court on Wednesday a suit was tried, brought by the sons of Mr. Saul Vanderventer, who was killed or drowned at the Norwalk bridge calamity, the particulars of which are so well Known. The Judge, in charging tho jury, said that they were to regard the defendants not as a rich corporation, but simply as defendants, and to pass upon their rights as they would upon those of any private individual. The juiy would err In their duty if they were to permit any ap peals by counsel to excite prejudice In their minds against thedefendants becuftse they were a corporation, or any prejudice resulting from this terrific calamity. There was no pretence that this was done wilfully on tho part of theso defendants—that they committed a wilful mur der of tbe father of these children by this acci dent; it was a legal negligence, and therefore the defendants aro legally responsible for the results flowing from it, because the accident re sulted from the carelessness of one of their era ployee*. Verdict for plaintiff, $50 and costs. The policemen of Now York have raised $1,500 as a present for Daniel E Sickles, State Senator, for his opposition to the police bill. High mass was celebrated in Bishop Simons’Diocese, N.Y., on the 20th for tho repose of tho soul of the late Bishop O’Keuly who was on board of the ill-fated Pacific. Tlie African Race. Tho only portion of the race, says tho Ciuglmia- ti Enquirer, which has obtained any intollectunl or moral development, are those which have boon taken from their servitude in Africa and planed under white musters ; and if their native country la ever regenerated from its low and debased con dition, It will bo through the instrumentality of thoir American diwceudunts returning there and founding a civilized empire upon Its coasts. The Amcricurtslavo stands at the head of his race— his condition being inconceivably better than those which have remained in slavery in thoir native Jungles and wilds; and lids Tact, although it Is no excuse for slavery in tho abstract, is at least an Im portant aud significant one, that should have weight in tlie consideration of tho question by moral can- sluts and theorists. Tbe philanthropist, whoso object is tile good of tlie race, cannot ovorluok it, however, in common ’’with ourselves, liu may lament tbe necessity that tbe native African, before ho cuu obluiu his perfect development and civiliza tion, should bu compelled to undergo so puiul'ul a discipline of adversity as hundreds or yours of bondage in a more civilized und enlightened land. Suicide.—Mr. Jolm F. Staples, timber inspector at Gosport Navy Yard, com mitted sucido Friday morning by hanging himself in one of the yard sheds. One Lcnuairs, of Philadelphia, convic ted of tho homicide of Mr. Hatch of New Jersey, has been sentenced to twenty years’imprisonment with hard labor. Emancipation.—Tho Colonization Jour nal has a list of seven groups of slaves off ered to the Society for emigration to Af rica—five in Augusta, Ga. •, fifty left free by the will of Thomas Waters ofGwiu- etto County, Ga.; fifteen by Bandolph Mitchell of Columbus, Ga.; nino by tho Hov. George W. Redley of Tonn.; four teen emancipated by a woman in North Carolina; seven by W. I* Early of Va. •, two owned by a man in Iowa—making in all one hundred and four slaves, tho cost of transporting whom is estimated at a- boat $5,000. P. K. Frazier, of the firm of Beattie & Frazier, flour and whiskey dealers,jCiocin- nati, committed suicide on Wednsday afternoon by hanging himself in his room at Smith’s Hotel, in that city. Liability of Railroad Companies.— A verdict of five thousand dollars was lately recovered in Morrow county, Ohio, Common Pleas, against the O. C. & O. R. R. Company, lor Injuries done to the plaintiff, as a passenger on a frleght train, which was thrown from tlie track. Devastation.--A subscriber writing from the Choctaw country, on tho borders or Arkansas, writes us that so great has been the recent devastation of the locust throughout “the Nation,” ns that nearly ail them have abandoned their com and cotton crop3 of the season iu despair. Great consequent Buffering on ^account of thU affliction from Divine Providence is anticipated.—Workington Star. Prom the Cincinnati Commercial. The- WUd Woiumi—U«r strange Ap- pcaraneWm. Story MT her Capture- —Romance BealUed. Yesterday wo called at Uie United Stales Hotel to nee tlie “ Wild Woman of Wachita UouutainH.” Ur. J.W.U. Northeott, her captor, Introduced ns iuto tho room where she in a prisoner. Wo siur a tall, gracefully formed, a white girl, scantily bat neatly clothed, ng with a stout nip* about her waist mid attached to a bed post. Tho first impression wss similar to that of being In the presence of a tlorce tnunlau. Hilo stood ut tho foot of tho bed, partially hiding bohlnd It-and rocking slowly but with nervous unatflness, from one foot to the otlior, aud staring flxedly upon us with grout bright uuwinking eyes, so widely opunod that n ring of white surrounded the pupils, which, with the wild and Intense glaro of tho orb, gave It a strange and frightful ex pression. Beneath tho eyes wore deep ulreles, showing tong conttuucd uud. exxccssivu ex- eltcnient or exertion, niontal or physical. Her hair wss long and thick, lulugliig In heavy matted masses und why tangles about her I'aeo, neck and shoulders, and in vulor dark brown. Her complexion was fair, eveudelicute, und her features decidedly h'lmisoiiie. Her month is small aud diiely farmed, Qtlio Ups thin uud red, but tightly compressed, and' her teeth even and white, lint there wus noti that we could dis cover, any trace pf burner In ker I'oeo, aud we were Informed by her captor that he had never seeu her smile. There Is not a* line in her fuse to indicate any human passion, the only organ of expression being her eye, and that docs not seam to seek, or ever to hay* known hunum sympathy. The woman employed by Mr. North- outt to be the altondantofah|“ pet,” us he culls hur, says that she hiis seen tht-glrl look pleased, even seem to he utnused, hut her Ups never curl ed iu a smile, uud nothing - lOte a laugh ever found utterance. , r j We need hardly siry tliut slit does not talk. The only sound she makes with her mouth Is n- kind of muiuliliug, tnonulng, crumbling, with which, when hungry or IhlrstyYsho expresses a desire to eat or drink. Blit sometimes, her at- toudaut says, she looks with the most animated ouriosity at her (the attendant) and Mr. North! cottwbeu they ore talking iu her presence, und aeems to wouder how they ,mako snch noises with their mouths, but they’ have not succeeded in inducing her to Imitate them. Her nose Is handsome, and her profile well cut and striking, but tho only indication of character in it Is n kind of untamed audacity. There is nothlug like timldity-ln her looks, only tho discompo sure mingled w |th defiance that gleams in tho eye of the panther. The appearance of n ma niac which, to our glance, she wore when'wo entered her apartment, gradually paused uwuy, ubd there was a sorter expression, and some thing like a gentle glow of Intelligence In her still vivid eye. Becoming mow composed, she sat down, and her nurse, at our request, brush ed took the tangles of her hair, showing her cheeks and forehead. These wero ihir. The cheek wus thin, Imt its outline quite womanly, and her brows and temples show Intellectuality of no mean or common order. Whatever she la or may have been, she Is by nature gifted with capacities of lugU Intelligence. STORY OF HKB CAPTURE. The story or her capture minted by Mr. North- cott, la quite remarkable. In the Spring of 1806, Mr. N., with a party of eight gold hunters, was sojourning in the Wacbtta Mountains, on a branch ortho False Wachita Hirer, camped near an extensive and almost impenetrable thicket. They were gold aeekera, having been attracted thither by a false alarm that them was gold in that region, which our readers wilt remember had much newspaper circulation, and as nearly aa could be calculated, their camp was three hundred miles distant from the ft-ontier settle ments of Texas, and ip what is familiarly cull- ed the Comanche county. Ono night la Match, it was htaturn to watch, and: there was bright unclouded moonlight. In. tha middle of ,the night ho saw a figure approaching that seemed to him to to a Comanche, and belay close and at tall length on the ground. Thu figure ap proached, walking briskly, and passing within twenty yards of him entered the thicket, and he saw by the moonlight tbtt It was no Indian, but a young woman, dressed In a robe or skins. He was amazed beyond OqncMttlun and told his companions or his discovery, But they hooted at the ides, and contended that he had seen n Comanche, and that they would no longer bo safe in that locality, anil so next day they pack ed their mules and hurried Ibr Texas, in spite of entreaties. They were nil green iu the lore of backwoodsmen, but ho tod spent twenty years on the frontiers, and knew what he was about. So strong on Impression did this incident mako on his mind that late this winter he enlisted half a dozen hardy tallows to accompany him and set forth on a trip to the Wachita Mountains, on n hunt after the wild woman. So many difficul ties were encountered, and tho weather was so severe, that all bis companions but ono backed out. He pressed forward however, add early In March reached the encampment where he had seen the woman enter the thicket The first thing in order waa to search the thicket, end they were not long in finding a kind of den, a little cave, or rather, n tong and narrow aper- tnre among the rocks, which he was convinced must to her hiding place. With this conviction he waited and watched for her two days and nights, when she came forth. He savs that he had been afraid to enter the den, aud that now his first care was to stop up the mouth of It, and wait for her to come took. After a few hours she returned, and took alarm on observing that her door In tho rocks wore closed against her He tod two dogs, which he' set npon her, and after running about one hundred and fifty yards she turned nbout, as if confused in her fright, and fled towards the cave. He ran to meet her wftha lasso in life hand, aud nssho approached, worried by the dogs, he threw it over her neck, and called off tho dogs, aud she, glvlug a spring, jerked him to tho ground, und ut tho second leap threw hersolt.tho noose having by that timo fastened about her throat and choked hor. Ho tkon tied kor, during which operation she uttered such horrid screams thot tho hair stood up uu his head, uud ho hud tho most singular aud awful feelings he ever experienced. After sccnt-lug the girl, be entered her den, and found there largo quantities of nuts uud berries and roots, such as could be gathered and digged in the vicinity. The principal fruit was a kind of largo red haws, which were therea bout very abundant, and she had u kind of nest to sleep in, while everything indicated her ut ter solitude. The garment oho wore was of skins queeriy tied together, with bits of leather, and also with a kind of grass. The skins were those of a large animal, neither hear or buffalo, Mr. Nortbcott says, and the hunters could not tell exactly taom what manner ol beast they were taken. It was his opinion that she had found an animal dead, or that she might havo been attacked by and have mastered some beast. But there is au air of improbability about this that the strange aud almost terrible reality of the woman herself does not quite dispell and we have not room here and now to argue the point. The garments! were so strong, says Mr. N., that they protected the tamale from the teeth of his dogs. For five days after her capture his pot retaaed to taste food, but then partook of red haws. She wus then taken, three hundred miles intervening between her denaud the nearest civ Uized settlements luGrayson county Texas, with a rope around her waist, the ends of which wero in the hands of himself and comrades, while tho dogs followed after. As Boon aa he could procure it, he had a hack so fixed as to make of the body a kind of cage, in which he confled her, and conveyed her safely until he finally got her on n steamboat. She arrived here on the steamer Hickman. For a time sho rejected all prepared food, but now she will eat almost anything that is oflered, that is not very salt or very sweet. Mr. North- cott says his great object now la to civilize her, to learn her to talk, and to hear her story, for he thinks he Is sure that sho has talked at some day, and that sho has a dim notion or having long ago been with folks similar to those sho now finds hersoif with. Ho is impressed from observing her that this Is tho foot, and thinks that the presence of civilized races, sud being In booses, 4c., Ac., has caused dormant memories to fklntly revive. He disavows any Intention to make a specu lation ont or her, and says that he wlllonly take money from visiters that he may use it for her benefit. Ho shrinks from no examination ou the subject, and bos called several physicians to look nt his strange pot. If thta be a hoax, and It is so wonderful that we are not able to g ive it tall credit, the girl (whose ago is, per- aps, 22 or 23 year,*) looks the character she is made to peraonato so consummately that the like was never before heard ot, or dreamed. We would have It thoroughly understood that this la no exaggerated pnlror a showman,buta plain and sober narrative of that which we saw, and which waa in tho ntmostappanntgood faith re lated to us, and which seams to bo a writable realization of romanc*. Afrtu-AN. Collkob.—Wo learn from the Northern Uhristain Advocate that the Cincinnati Conference of the Methodist » l Church has entered vigorously project of u college for tho educa tion of free colored men. The trustees have purchased n very excellent property near Annas, in Greene county, Ohio. Tho establishment culled tite “Tawawa House,” waa built for a watering place, and cost $50,0(11). The whole was bought for $13,000. Poisoning in Scott County.—The Abingdon V irginiuu states that at a log rolling tit the residence of Mr. Peter Mor rell, iii Scott county, u few duys ngo, twenty-one persons wore poisoned. Sever al are very ill. Two physicians givo it as their opinion tlmt arsenic was placed in ;lho food. The impression of others is t lint 'Hie ucciilent itcum-rcd from eating chicken conked in a coppor vessel. Anotiirh Enlistment Cask.—It lias been mmouneed that McDonald, who is charged with enlisting men at Buffalo for British service in the Crimea, wou(d bo tri ed nt the present session of the United States District Court iu this city. We loaru that this is probnbly incorrect. Tlie rcu- son is, want of testimony to convict. Onu of tlie important, witnesses is dcud, and the others being sailors, arc scattered to different parts of tlie world—some of thorn en tho Atluutic aud some ou tlie Mississippi.—Koch Democrat. Mr. Dnllas mudo a clever spcachat the anniversary of the Roynl Literary Fund in London, whiolt was rocioved with hearty cheers. Damages for Bdeagh of Promise.~~ In’Hedford (Ya.) circuit Court, at its last term, Writ. Steen, a gentleman 84 years afuge,wos sued by a young indy for dama ges for breach of promise, and mulcted in the sum of $750. A new trial lias been granted. „ Savannah market, Play MS. COTrON—TLo demand this tnorulQg was rsthor bettor than far some days past. Wo uoiesales oi 249 baloa, as fallow*:—23 bales at 9\c, 179 at lOtf, 46 at 10%. KSxporUi NEW YORK—Par Bclir 8 J Warlug—2ui bait* of rope cuttings, 480 do cotton, 123 empty bblH. Per brig Excell—B82 bales cottou, 60 pkgs mdze. Arrived. Steamer81 Johns, Freeborn, Palatka, Ac, to Ciag- boru and Cuunlugham. Steamer Kaudoiph, Ward, Augusta, to S M I.affl. teau. Cleared. Steamship Auguau, Lyons, Now York—PAdeU’ord Fay St Co. Brig Excell, Talluau, Sew York—Dauu it Wash burn. flehr S J Waring, Smith, Now York—Ogden, Starr A Co. Steamer Gordou, Barden. Charleston—J P Brooks. Departed. Steamer Oak, Leith. Huwktusvllle. tantmial Intelligence piping Intelligence. Port of Ba van trait. . MAY 28 CoiMlgiieni Per the steamer 8t. Johns, from Pulutku, Ac.—6 bales cotton and mdze to *\ A Ilardeo &Co, Kiusteiu & Eckmnn, Tisou & Mackay, Lyun & Snider, White it Jucksod, order. Per steamer Kaudoiph, from Augusta—6(il bales cottou aud mdze, to C F Mills, 3 M Luffltcau, Jaek- sou ft White. Pnvfieiigeriv Per steamor St Johu?, from 1‘afatka, &e—H Du Blgnoa, L O Rolls, Mrs WaltttcUlcr, W Lawson, Ii Drauo, Mrs Slisby, J Hally. A Mellardy, J A Mode. J W Power, Gou Wellborn, Master Cochran, Mrs Pufot aud svl, J O Hodges, lady and 3 children, J Huggins nod lady, H It Hull, K Dawson, Dr Ellis und svl, F D Mather, Col Winfroy, lady and avt, W J Dumvoody EM Blount, J Whipple, M ri Rupelege, D Malloy, E M Mooro, J laec, C Itofllus, F D llawkins, H English, Mr Stephens, O J MoKichols. Col Colt, Col Cochrauc, iliw Wellborn, Miss Postell, Dr E J Berrle, .Mrs Col- um mid child, F It Eweut, W L A Ellis, a B Easter* by uud lady, Mrs Dumvoody, child ami svl, and 10 deck. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To the Potions ot the Suv'h. Ueoiginn. All debt* due to tho (ienrginu previous to tlio mb instunt, are pnyuhlo only to the un dersigned. Notes und accounts due in tlie city will bo presented immediately, mul all debts duo In the country will ho t'orwurdod by uu early mail. This being the first timo that the undersigned has Mlldicly appealed in hiw Into patron*, ho reels tlmt they will not consider him unreasonable iu urging upon them tha necessity far immediate payment. ftomittnuci’B nmy bu made directly to the under signed, or toR. II. Hilton & Co., whose receipt will bo valid. PHILIP J. PUNCH. Savannah, .May 28, lbhC. my28 law d\w tt‘ *** Republican aud Mo.ulng Nows please copy. PLANTERS' 1IANK. Savannah, 28th May, I860. O N MONDAY, 2d June, the Board of Directors will elect a Teller far tills Dank. Bond ($20,000) Twenty Thousand Dollars, with two or more sulli- clent sureties. Salary ($2,000) Two Thousand Dol lars. W. H. 5IEKCKU, nmy28 W&F Cashier. FOR NEW YORK. ’Jb tail Saturday, Jllrt May, al 4), o'clock r.M. The Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. Kchonck, will louvo us above. For 'freight or paisngo apply to > PADKLFOKD, FAY & CD. Cabin Passage $26 fteorago Passage 8 £9" Shippers of Cottou by tiie.su Steamships will uaso take uotice, tlmt no Cotton will bo received ut tie presses that is not distinctly inurked on the edge of tho bale. may2S M OLA&lft AND ROPE— “ 100 burrols New Orleans Molasses; o00 colls aud half coils •• Louisiana 5Iuuufac- faring Oompauy” Rope. Jjiuding per brig Ixniisa Sears from New Orleuna, and far sale by my28 HOLCOMBE, JOHNaON fc CO. OI.YNN SHERIFF'S SALE. W ILL bo sold before tbo door of the Court House In Alio city of Brunswick, Couuty of Glynn, on tbo first Tuesday In July next, between tho legal boursorsale, tho fallowing property, to wit.:—Cas sius, Jim, Gbloo, aud Simon—lovlod on by vlrtuo oi 11. IU. issued out of tho Honorable Suporiur Court ol Glynn Couuty, in favor of Horuco B. Gould vs. Alex- auvler Scranton aud James Goweu, Administrators of Mary Abbott, deceased. Property poiuted out by plaintitf’s attorney. nmy28 M, O. B. WRIGHT, S.G.C. GLYNN 8HKRU)D *S 8ALU. W ILL bo sob) before the door of the Court House, Iu tho city of Bruuswick, County ofUIynu. on tho first Tuesday iu July next, between the legnl hours of Bale, tho following properly, to wit.Out undivided hull'of a tract or parcel of land coutaluing two hundred and Uf.y ucres, (more or Jess) lying aud being tu tbe couuty of Glyuu, bouuded smith be lands grunted to Michael Ponseii, uortbwurdiy by lauds granted to John Lamb, senior, east by Jamts unknown. Levied ou as tbe property of Celia Limb, losutlsfy a 11. fa. Issued out of the Honornblo aupo- rlor Court or Glynn couuty, In favor ofDanlol Mcln- tosh vs. Celia Lamb. Property pointed out by do- fendaut. M. C. B, WRIGHT, *»ay28 Sbor Iff Glynn County. OALT, 'FRUIT AND TURTLE—The cargo of lho O British schooner British Queen, Johusou master, four daya from Nassau, N. p.. is olfared for sale by YONGE A FRIERSON, luaygB w Bay Blrt , ol , A TLANTIC LOAD.—Constantly on baud . and for vale at CHAFFER A CO.'s, *pr80 No.8_ Whitaker atreot. ila coustautry on hand i and arable terms by dec 16—61 CHAFFER Ic CO JOHN BILBO, Ordinary of Chatham Comity, AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the Court Home. my13 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savannah, Georgia. . AW OHR'-e on Ray street, over the Bunk Of Savan nah. mayia "ftTF. euftK Mb IlttOTHWR, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER CHANT'S, Savannah, On., and Montgomery, Ala. F. T. Coijc, I R. F. Com, Buy street, Savannah. J Commerce) Ht., Monig’ry. lUWSHZSCKS. Ilolcouib, Johusou, A Co. I Cohens A Hertz. I.ockctt tc Hndliugs, | Edwin Parsons A Co., Robert A. Alien, 1 ccrunton, JohnKton fc O*. SAVANNAH, GA. tny 13 WX. l! WKtlll. ~ WM. H. HAflK. WK1IU iSi SAGlfi, (SVUUIttuiltt TO CMMKKON, WfHH & CO. , IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE, 145 MEKT1NU-ST. UUARLEHTOK, 8. C., WUI supply Country Merchants will) uoods lu lh«lr lino ut as low rains us they «a*u buy tn Now York, or elsewhere. sept 2S ' ly K. J. (XIOKN. WM. MTAKK, jr. H. H. UAKUKK. OGDEN, STARR At CO., Shipping aud Commission Merchants, BAY-STREET. SAVANNAH. OA. VdNUE A FRIERSON, ~ forwarding and commission meuchaNIs, xo. 04 da v-.«mtwrr. savannah, oa. apr4 Ar*IiXUH*r &UllolfltaUN,— Lumber, Mill aud Brick Yards. SAVaWHAU, M*. * PATTWN. IIt’l-roivAjCO., ~ FACTORS. Furwurtliug uud Commission Merchautfl. Ilay-Mlreut, Snvnunuh, Ga. K. UtCKKTT * ” ~ itTP. HNKLUAUS. LOCKETT At SNELL1NGS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Savannah, Ga. WlU altourt to tho Helling of all kluds of produce. Strictatteutlun given to receiving and forwarding goods. may 31 ly A.uctiou <fc Commission House, .Mulou, Oa. A. R. MCLAUGHLIN, (ieuural Agent and Auctioneer, Solicit* from in* friend* conxlgumeuts ol every description, fake* order* lor Cotton. 43T Special attention given to tho suits 01 Real Estate, stocks und Negro property, at public and private Huie*. Prompt return* and dispatch. Reference—C. A. L. JA.MAH. 'inch.to Wail. ilcALUmit. inlied on reasonable terms. Order* res .pmt’iily solicited, ap 1» . ___ j. u. HC.se. j. ti. Davis. w. u. long. UU8K, DAVIS Ai LONG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .SAVANNAH, GA. may do WAYNE' GRENVILLE At CO, % COUMi&lUN AM) tOhWAllDl.Nu MEKCllANlS, JJay-stretl Savanna t,. TH08. S. WAYNE. C. K. GRENVILLE, R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE, jy tl—tf Savannah. Chattanooga. C. C. POOLE, No. 11, Whittaker Street, (two doora from Bryan,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IK Rashes, UHntl*, Door*, Paints, Oils, Vuf nlahes. Window Glass, Patty, dtc. Painters’, Grainors’ and Artist*' BrusbCH: flShVbitcwash Heads and Duster*, Dry ana ^^illxed Patuls of every description, Artists' coiors lu tubes, Prepared Canvass, «kc. PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS AND FIRE BOARD PATTERNS. Rvonoi prejiured with neatness and despatch.— House, Slgu and Ship 1'aiming, Gilding, Graining and Glazing done iu tho best style aud at moderate prices. ^ AU order* noiu tlie country promptly atwimea to. tnch 28—ly FitENUil CUlNA, WHITE GRANITE, AND GI.ASS WARE. 146*MhXU.VO -iTKKkT, CHAl<LK*TO.\, Mil’ll) '.’AJiOI.tXA. The hubncribcr* ivspmiuily Holicit from the traveling public, un Inspection 1 1 or their stock of French and English __ China, in plnlu white, gold baud, and decorated diuner, desert, breakfast, ten, toilet, tete-a- tete sets and vases. Also, Cups and Saucers, Ac., ol the celebrated Sevres Cblua. White Grauitool the best manufacturers. Rich cut Freucli, Kuglish and Bohemian Glass. They have n variety ol 11ru.nr.cnt> iu PurtsiH*. Ware, Bust* of Calhoun, Clay, Webeior, and others, and Mutueto* of the Greek slave, Venus de Medicis, &o.. Ac. They have also a beautiful, durable and cheap arti cle fur Hours aud hearth*, or Plain autl KnruintlU' Tilts. Thoir stock being very general, carefully selected andiinjKjrlcd direct, nifar* inducement* to merchants as well a* families, to whom goods will bo put up at the lowest rate* far cosh. WKUB it NAUR, lmj*orteiH, successor* to Cameron, Wobb & Co. jo hits; rointr s r ARCII1TKCT. H AVING resumed the practice of his proles- -ion, oilers his services to hi* friend* uud the public us an Architect und guperiutoudem. Designs lot any part of the country supplied and executed in all the various brunches of ills profes sion, Filch as Public Edifice?-, Store*, Dwellings, Monument.- 1 , Ac. Thoroughly Fire Prool More-, de- digued aud executed, t mice at present tu Bay l<auu, rear ol tlio Custom House.jan 3—ly Flue Ready-made Clothing ; Huts uml Shirts, Collars, Glove*, Hosiery, Cane*, Umbrellas Cravats, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, and Fancy Articles THRESH MUSLIN8.—-A few more of those J. figured Lawns at 12# cents. Received per 1st* steamer from Now Yurie, aud for sale by J. W. TURELRELl), faayl® Congress ami Whitaker atroeta. QORN-1000 bushels prime Com iu store and dips? 0 ▲ GREINER. OXiOTHIIffCr A EMPORIUM- 1 DOOR WEST OF THE REPUBLIC'AS* READING ROOM. W.O* Price, fashionable AND MILITARY TiULOU, Also, Superfine Cloths, nssiniers and Vestings, wifi be made to lueu- Hire,unexception able iu .style uud wurktnaiiship, by the best mechanics, at shortest uotico No. MT Bay Street, Gentlemen. SA VAAXAJi, tfr* Ordersfroin city andcouutv solicited. fell o UA11BK H*8 H 6p8. Puluokl lloii*c 11 artier Shop, Oi urns' JJfick Building, upjnsite the Piilatki Home, FIVE WORKMEN ENGAGED. Mnrdtall House Barber Shop, Broughton Street, FOUR WORKMEN ENGAGED. r pHE subscriber, tliaukful toliSslellow-citlzens X far tlm liberal patronage bn has received, aud is still receiving, beg* respectfully to Inform them that ho has engaged hulflcieut additional first-claw workmen from «omo or tlm best Barber Shop* iu New York, and will be enabled to accommodate as mauy gcutlomon us may honor him with thoir pa- trouuge. N. B.—Tho Barber Shops aro closed ou Bundavs— strangers will pIomo bear this In miud. SAVE YOUR MONEY CALI. AT THE NEW SHOE STORE, No. 142 BROUGHTON STREET. ,uext door to Messrs. J. Dickson ft Co’s. Confoc- Uouury. You will tbore find the greatest bargaiUB in Shoes ever oflered iu this city. October 16th, 1856. WOOD AND LUMBER. A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Planks, Joist, AA. Timber, Shluglcs, Light-wood, Posts, Eastoru lAtha aud Palliugs, for .suit', ut wholusulo aud retail, low far cash, on the new wharf recent ly urecied on tho Lumber Yard of Robert A. Alloa A Co. mar 12—ly WM. J. L. MOULTON. I rOU SALE—25,000 bushels Com to arrive. . ma> 8 YOUNG St WYAIT. J3 UiTER tt OIILliSE— 25 tubs choice Now May Butter, 26 boxes “ “ Goftlton Cheese. .lust received und far sale by »ny23 SCIUNTON, JOHNSTON ic to. B acon sides & shoulders— 26 UUilB Prime Bacon Sidoa, 10 “ .. *.* Shoulders, Laudiug and lor sale by »y23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON it CO. NO. 2087. R. B. HILTON, A TTOKNEV AND COUNSELLOR Al J ' Office corner of Bay und Drayton-m SAVANNAH, GA. my II HENRY WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. B, Drayton Street, Suvunnah, Georgia, may 6—ly JOHN M. MILLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (OUlco at tbe Court Hom.o.) Will practice In the Superior and Conrta ol (Jnlt n*ry. Jan3b H. K7 P. Ring; ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner of Ba>’ and Whitaker Stret-tu. HAVANNAU. fob Vi anus’. D. A. O’flYltMfi, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 176, Buy-st., over Turner & Co’a. Lrog stor#-. SAVANNAH, GA. nov 10—ly “ CiEoRuFa tuoijp ffutV'AL v, ATTORNEY .»T IJtW. Office Mouomeut , c quaro f n«ai Mata taank SAVANNAH, DA. uovlO—ly JAMES M. SAVAtifc; ATTORNEY AT LAW, aumiUHViu.K, munis county, oa. All business entrusted to his care wilt receive prompt attention. lyr—nisi 1? iNTMONT WcCtlUOlL ATTORNEY AT LAW, tfavunuah, Georgia. Sif Ottlee en Buy street, over the hunk 01 Lava* nah. fabu WILLIAM PHlLLH*!!i, ATTORNEY AT LA W, MARIETTA, OA, oct 20—ly J>AVQ> ci. -rt lUJs; A T T O Ii N E Y A T 1.AW, 8PXHTA, aa. WUI practice m the counties of Hancock, Warrvn. Washington, and Baldwin. Rkkxrkncm—Bohu & Foster, lutbirn A Smith, one E. A, Soullard, Savflnnaii. Jai.fr WM. t. t, ^MOLLY, ATTORN «. 1 A T LAW, UAW0.1..V, WOMTII OOtWi, 'i >»<<>*»<.«, AtUAKL) Will practise in tin: at-iti;: M.Urc. U,ami in Mautai, Dooly und Worm Cuuntii-. <>: [he Mucon Circuit. 43” Particular uitauUun given to tho collection oi loiins In Soiith.Westoru <ic$rgUi. je.—ui. • E~. cCmmiku. AITOBNEV AY LAW, febl-ly ihwinton, ua. laSush s XHUEIisoa: ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Upb-ly MACON, ISA. li,W.JLVfiR\, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HU.MiUN, linAUH txn, 04. WUI attuud to profe-s.-touai Lu.-ine.-^ in thoCotinttea of Heard, Carroll, Campbell. Coweta, Fayette, Meri wether und Trowp. Hefi-rence—Hou. K. Y. Hill, Inti range, Ga.; Hon. David Irwin, Marietta, Gu.; Colonel 21. ll. Tidwc'd, Fayetteville. Gu.; uj»d Mr. William Dougncrty. Co lumbus, Ga. nepl<*ly ■\Vffi. s; oasihi.lv ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, .-UV4.V.VA1I, 04. /tm“ tufite over Thomas II. Toruet s Co.’s Drug Store, Bay stree t. my 7 jas. s. hook. nto». j. iwirut'. I IGOR A TRUE AY, ATTORNEYri AT LAW, S.Otle'JCiVUXK, OtuKtilA. Will prm iiao in WuKhingtou, Jeileraon, Scrirvu. Burke, Einauud, Tattnall, and Muutgumpry of the Middle Circuit, and VVtlkiusou of the Ocmuigce Cir cuit. may8 SI. AVIUT XSu'l'U, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALLlUAlOlt, KAbT VLOK1DA. Will practlco in tlie laatern aud southern Couutesr Refer to—Col. Jr. s. Sibley, und R. B. llilicn, La« vannaii. febi-tt (.ilai. u.'cAiui'UtaLii, A T T O U X E Y A T I. A W , MllUnCkYaLK, fiA.1 Practices I jiw in the various Counties of theie* mulgee Circuit, aud the adjoining Counties ot Twiggs, Uiurcua und Washington. Refer tu—John Boston, 11. s. Crane, ana It. B Hiitr-n. IcdU Jas. wTourcv.* u. y' SZootT GiUdEN 4fc SMOOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 01)12(1 THOM ASTON, OA. GEORGE A. UOilJSoN. ATTORNEY AN1> COUNSELLOR AT LAW, •INK Cotnmisstmier ql'l/ic V, S. Court qf Claim* for the Slate of Georgia. office Corner Bay und Buti streets. ly __ tuylu DR. CHARLES li. COLDlNiL OFFICE A.NR REblhlvNcE, .No. 14 LlbliKU L7., One door west oi Drayton, my 11 j. W . PATTERSON, ' Ali'uKNLY AND CUUN&LLl.OH .il LAW, Troupvillc, laowndes County, Ga. (my 11 s. w. baker; A'lTUUNKY AND CttUNaLLLOlt AT LaW, Moiiticullo, Jelll-r.-on Couuty, Ha. Reference—Hon. W. B Flkmixcj, {Savannah, Ga uiyll "* KDWAltU G. WILSONr MAUUSTIUTE, NOTARY AND UJMMlrttAONLR UF DEEDS. At .Mcssfa. Ward k Gwens* Law Office. (mi ll JOSEPH GAKaOlT “ ' “ attorney at law. Oillco, Buy street, over (he Rendiiig ifaotu of the Republican, eittrancn imtuedlutely cm-t of ile .t.r* Brin- is VeaderV. muyli WILLIAM II. DASHER, ATIOKXMY AND CUU.VnKI.LUR AT LAW. TroupviJIi-, Lowndes (.entity, ua. Will practice in Thomas, t.owu.ie. 3 , uiueh, Ware, Applmg, Telfair, Irwlti, Unn-n*, und counties. Georgia; uuatti Joiftrson,MuoEon. Han*. ilton, and Ctdnmbui counties, Honda. [myil W.M. M. >\ IUJ.VMS. jn.UHiKl'S OUVtuT J.\IK JlKuV. U. AY1LL1AMS, OLIVER CltOWN, A'iTolLNKY.S AT LAW, Buena Vista, Marion County, Gu., Will practice in the couiuiv-t of Marion. Macuu. Hous.- ton, Mo wart, Itatulolpli, Miio-eogeo, Leo, uud ant udjoimng rountief, wtu-re their serviech may be reiptircu. _ myll JOHN II. COCIIliANE, ATTORNEY AT laW, Dublin. Luiui-m. county, (,lulu junior partner ot the tirm A J. CoctuuMt, Irwiutou, Ga., rul Htteiuipioniptly to all business cniruated to his eme. 1 artn-umr nttention paid to eol.cuing, la- fereiien—Dr. C. B. Guyton, F. II. Rowe, Lublin, tin., M Marsh, Savannah. myll J Er BERNzUtD, AITOUNLV .vND (OC.NSELLOR AT LAW, Netvi a.isv - le. Hi. Refei'cin'O—(ieorgi; . ,->utvn. ttiillutu Dell, New- nuusvilie, Flu.,- it. ii. Hilton, Boston a Vilialongh, Suvuuuub, Ga. myll " HUDSON ,'ELEMINGWcTO..' Factors and CommlNulon Mcnhauts, iVo. 04 Bay Street, Savannufi, Ga., ^PENDER tlioir services to planters, merchants X uud Ueuiers, iu Lite »aiu ol lottou uud all other country produce. Being connected iu brnduecs wiiii tloi’Ki.vs, liinso.N ht Co., oichurieatou, IhoeatubfaL- meut of uu office tu Hus city will ullbrd our lilendc choice of tnurkets. Strict utleutlou will bo given to business, mid tlie u-mal taciUtles allurdeu custo mers. J. R. HUDSON, ) W. B. FLEMING, i Savaufaib J^VUEil] HOPKINo, Augusta tny 11—tf LUHI-A. Clioslcetou. r PRE ATTENTION of Btrangers visltiuir the X city aud tho public generally, u luvltcd to an examination or our stock or Spring and Summer Goods, which for variety and stylo iu uot to bo ox- colled iu this city. AIKIN A BURNS. UAMPAGNB—12 baskets genuine HeiUsick V/ Champagne iu store and farsalo hy faaylU OCTAVUS COHEN. 9H BBLS of Mercer and early June Potatoes «v recvleved per ateamer Augusta, aadlorialo by may 10 J. D. JESSE. B OILED LINSEED OIL, of the beat quality eon- aUatljr for ult by CHAFFElWk LJUICLEM M WILCOX, UuirauJ OFFICE over Dewitt & Mor gan's Store on Cougress-street, otlir their professional services to tiiu public, confident, front lung expci t- jnee aiul past success, that iu all eases, ilu-\ .11 mitloroutiresuUsfactinu. uci 2 " tfj Dkxtistrv. " Dra.ROYALL A JOHNSON, Dentists, office corner m. Jo, leu-hi, und Market Spiare, over .-. Wit- mot’s jewelry store. Olilce houn rom 8 to 2 o'clock, uud from 3 to fi. mar 11 tann DUS. LKFLKH & WILCOX, Dcittlala. ARE now fully prepured to in sert lull or partial setli of TeclL on tho principle 01 It. J. Ailcus’s l’ateiii Continuous Gum, By ti.ia improvement, the farm ol tho face can bu restart'd to .my degree ot rotuudliy that may be desired, it fa applicable in all cases where the cheeks havo lallco in and onuuot bo detected by tho closest observer.— this method combines tho following» -ivuntagib:— Au ut Uilciul gum, which exhibits a puricctly uutural aud life-like appearance, aud impurts tu tho thteih that iioculiar expression which characterizes the na tural orguus. Thli Gum consists of a silaclous compound which Is applied aud flisod upon tho Tooth and ITutoln such a muuucr, ns to UU up all the interstice* around the bust) of the Teeth, and also unites them firmly to each other and to tho Hate upon which they ate sett. This secures perfect clonuliuces of the 'Teeth, Office over DoWlUA Morgan, Cougrc*8street.'* V Republican and Ueorgiau copy, fob 16—Uf. B.ELLUL Factor and General Commission Mcrchantl NO; 71 BAY-8TRKBT, BAVANNAU, OA., Rxrait«To—Moasru. UogbornhCunningham. B«>1 i PrsutlM, Ogden, Starr h Co., Savannah: J. 1*, Thompson, Boston. tori _