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VOL, X?CSQfe» SERiEa.-]
SAVANNAH, (GA.)' J IHUBJSDA.Y, JUNE 12. 1850.
Dully, 'l’»l-Wv«kly unit Weekly.-
Offloial Paperoftho City *nd County.
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I mitl.
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKEN RIDGE,
OF KKNTUtitCY.
THURSDAY, Two O’clock P. M.
Ucocglnn & .loui-nal llcmllng Room,
Our Remllng Room in the Exchange is free to
all sulwcriliera to the Daily Georgian Journal,
to all contract advortiaers in its columns, to the
Clergy of the city mid to strangers introduced
by either of these classes—but to none other-*.
hater Atom Central America anti
California*
New Orleans, Juno 13th.
The Steamer Daniel Webster has arrived from
Panama with later dates from California and
Central America. Among her passengers is
Mr. Corwin who was sent to Pauama by our
government to investigate the late Rail Road
Riots, tfe reports all right there at the present
time—
The accounts by the Orizaba us to the retreat
of the Co*ta Rican from Nicaragua are con
tinued. Cortland Cushing had died at Arenas •
The Cholera, Dysentery and Vomito (Yellow
Fsver) were ull prevailing among Walker's raeu
Accounts, from California, state that King
Editor of the San Francisco Bulletin, a Know
Notidng paper, lias been assassinated. The act
caused great excitement.
Antl-Flllauor* Convention,
•-'kw York, June Vi—Tito Antl-Fillmoro Ainorl-
Convention tor tho nomination or a Presidential
Ticket, sailed to moot In this city, promises to be
..attended. Fremont's chances for the nom
ination m e tho best, but a portion of the members
ppsse a nomination until the Republicans have
nominate ! a letter ha- been received from Mr.
3anks signifying his willingness to run for the
Presidency, In case he shall he nominated by both
Conventions
Markets.
NgwOrteKAN*. June 12—Our Cotton market
ts witheur change.
New York, June it—The Cottnu market
is without change., dales of the day 16,00 bale*.
Sterling exchange is firm. ThuSteamer Africa
•ailed to-day with nearly a million of dollars in
specie.
A« Attractive Isanc.
life Weekly Georgian a: Journal for' the current
week will be published to morrow morning. It
contains a Bill rejKjrt ol tho procc odlnp of the Oin
ctnnnti Convention, the Democratic Platform, the
sjwcht-.s of Messrs. Cass, Douglas and President
Plerco "U the nominations, interesting WasblngUm
Corro.' jsinJeueo, with an immense amount and va
riety of miscellaneous Intelligence—making in all
fifty-six columns of matter. Price m rents—envel
oped ready for mailing.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN^Jamts Buch
anan* speech on the admission of Arkansas, in
183G.
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RSOLUTJONS
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT.—John C. Breckinridge in re•
sponse to his nomination for the Vice Presiden
cy-
There was to he a Railroad meeting in Eu-
faula last Tuesday night, for the purpose of ap.
pointing a committee and organizing generally
with reference to Iter Railroad interests. A
friend who last week spent a day in that place,
informs us that he heard a strong expression of
confidence in the curly extension thither of the
Albany branch of the Brunswick and Florida
Road.
Washington Correspondence.
The Seal of Government—2\wnbnU'i movement met
by Douglas—Ratification Speeches in Worthington—
Republican Troubles—Democratic Prospects.
Washington, Juno 9, 1B6G. .
Tho Hou.soiff Representatives wont trough the
ceremony of opouing and closing to-day; but during
Its session Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, took occasion to
except totlio noting upon the minutes, a resolution
propose^.!*)’ u “Republican’’ id remove tho neat
ofOovornmout from WoHliluglon, because of the
nllcgod insecurity or person and Ufa here. Wher
ever the aval of Govorpmont Is, thorn the Federal
power must rule. Tho Judges, Magistrates, Mar
shal, Solicitor, mid oven down to Uio auxiliary guard,
are all officers ui Federal appointment. The dornin-
out party In the Houso have withhold front tills
District every hom-ilt they could withhold, nnd
uoW they seek to juaulfost tlielr hostility by tills
tuonace, hi seomlng ignorance of the facte I have
stated. This te not a good way of abolishing slavery
la tho District I
in the Semite, Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, gave
notice of a bill to Incorporate Kansas with Nebraska,
and abrogate all that has been douc with respect to
tho latter, la order to rcstoro peace, lie was mot
by ids colleague, Mr. Douglas, who gave notice of
ills opposition to such « measure, mid wlm declared
that peace should bo established lu Kansas by the
triumph of law over tho mob spirit.
Tho uow City Couudls were organized to-day,
nud Dr. Magnifier, the new Mayor. Inaugurated.—
It U said that not one of the city police nu duty last
uiglit will be in position to-night
Mr Butler, of South Carolina, Is expected to de
liver on ablo speech on the Kansas (pic.-tinu on
Thursday, of this week.
Tho addresses of Messrs. (inm ami Douglas and
uf the President, to the rullllcutlou mooting in this
citv, on Saturday evening, have bad ait ndmirnhlu
iuiiuenco la closing op the ranks in s'ip|>ort «f Mr.
Buchanan. Thai by the Proddeiit was elegantly
compact ami clear.
There is an extraordinary degree of fluttering In
the Republican ranks. They are m>t so surool
McLean ami Froiuuut as they wore, and arc in
search of availability under di tile allies. Bl-tscll, ol
llltuoh, baa been discussed, aud with lively sutia-
taction Ibr a time; but tho truth emuo out to the dis
may brail that lie is a communicant In tho Roman
Catholic Church, uim, lo 1 BIhscIi Is heard of no
morol—not because Republicanism cannot abide
Jew or Uentilo, but because KuowN'otliingisin,
without which Republicauistn is no whore, would
uot support Republicanism in such a case.
To throw the election into tbo House la tho mosl
that Is hoped Ibr by any opposed to tho Democratic
nominees, and tbo desired plan of many licro Is for
tho South Americans to ruu C'ritU-ndou, if not Fill-
mure; for tho New York Republicans to fuse with
tho Vim Huron Sofia ou Mr. Frank Blair, for tbo
Ohio Republicans to run Cliuso, aud so to spot tho
board around. Will your South American.- do uuy
thing of tills sort? Whether tliey do or not, the
“ Buck and Brock " ticket Is sufo beforo tbo people:
or, should U, by possibility, full there, it Is safe iu
the House. The Southern Slates with California
can fix It there; aud 1 should liko to *oo bow much a
Pennsylvanian would reh for ut homo after trying
to defeat her groat and favorite son!
iMl'AKTTAt.
Recent rains have put up the Chattahoochee riv
that it te now iu flue navigable order up to Colum
bus. So w» learn fqmi a gentleman who left tho lost
named plucoyosterday.
Brunswick Stock hi the New York Mar
ket,
Tho Now York Evening Pud, in Its report of last
rbturiluyV Block market, says—
The novelty of tho morning was tbo rc-uppear-
unroof the rtnek of tho Bruuswick City Cotnpauy of
Georgia, of which live hundred shares woro sold at
«'a, It having beam previously floating privately
and heavily under « ja-r cent. Now parties have
come into the Coiu]uuiy who aro also connected
with tho Brunswick and Florida Railroad, now in
pincers tit construction through the statu of Georgia
io connect tho Gulf with tho Atlantic, aud to save a
png and risky voyage round Florida by sea.
Tho stock of tho Brunswick City Company 00,000
shares,at a par value nfllbOO, now Helling Ibr 7,' 4 \
The Cotnpauy, we are informed, Is out of debt. Tho
city is liulh on un arm of the sea called Turtle River
or Oglethoi po Buy, aud Is a jiort open at all times
there lining uobur,bucuiuo tliero is actually no riv
er running down to it from tho city.
It is intended to form a navy yard at tho jiort, for
which a hill Is before Congress conferring tho nu
thoriiy on tbo government. The property of tho
i;iitnpany consists in city lots partially improved atul
forming me new part of the city. Tho old town
was settled by'tienerul Oglethorpe, tho Governor of
Georgia, iu ihu lime of George tbo Second of Eng
land, alter whom tlm goto itself woh named, aud
H, t'*r wh(Ho family the name of Brunswick was glv
e " *'» the city. Thu city Is built on a bluff of laud,
always enjoying salubrious hou breezos.
Salk ot tub Mount of Olives.—Tbo cele
brated Mount of OUveu, near Jerusalem,
been purchased by a Madame Polack, the
(low nf u .ui>i.ltku „r tU .
imrunuHcu uj * aiuuame roiacx, me wl-
Uow Of * weultliy banker or the Hebrew per-
w.tien at Konlgaberg. Tbia lady Intend* to
TOitiry the place andiinprove the whole neigh-
ylioea. at her wile expense. The drat thing
will!
It to
v—,™-. — ucc wiie expense, t no met
»«bad done wan to plaut the whole area
•grove of olive trees, and tbua to restore n v
w "riginul mate rrnra which It derive* It* name
nJA* llenuoim arc experiencing hard time* at
w.“ , isnoBcurce that lieggary from
•« *> door to a. common aaln our Atlantic
.“rjgne® Voung rienaance* the practice
,l! ‘" luipontnre, though he*ay*
?!. tlle ' ain,li ** aTe Son* five day*
flr'y ought to make their want*
.““'Iwr n ta*li Tor a man to support
j^vwlvwtn a country where food I* *o
lest., up sny* .several companies win reunozvouz
this place Ibr tho purpose of ombarklng for tl
“proinlsad land.” ,i, J. Grant, with UI voters fro
Upson,Capt. John Couch, of Pike, with about
Alt Opportunity.
Wo extract from the Grlfflu Empire State an ac
count of the dohigs of the Kansas emigrants in
Georgia. Col. White, under whose charge they will
embark, is desirous of having as many more as
possible. He stat^ that twenty five dollars are
amply sulllcleut for transporting ono man. There
ate no doubt a great many young men in this com
munity would he very glad to try their fortunes in
this now laud of promise, but labor under that most
unploasautor difficulties tho wont of th« “where
withal,” to effect this purpose.
Is Savannah not willing by private subscription to
assist any pi' these i Is she determined to havo no
representatives iu Kansas? Where Is the Kansas
committee? Have they never been able to get
money ouough to equip teu settlers and pay their
espouse* of transportation ?
MtuntjcGbqkqu Movixa.—Cot. J. W. White, the
great apostle of the Kansas movement at tho Booth,
Informs us that the prospects or the cause are dally
hrigthenlng In this regiun. ou Monday, the 16th
Inst., he says several companies will rendezvouz at
sing for the
voters from
h about 40
emlgianu, composed of men, women, children nud
negroe.-i, a company of 26 from Talbot, Ibr which
tl,00u have bona nuio-i,.A uampiuy oi 11 Ivon Bu
ena Vista, for.-whom the money has boon contribu
ted, also four fkmllies from Monroe county, Ibr whom
also their neighhorshave contributed the necessary
funds to dofirsy their expenses—all these ate cx-
pouted to loavo hero oa tuo ICth lust.
Thor will be Joiued on tho route by a company
from Jonoshoro', and two other sinall comiauiies,
one from Coweta aud ouo from Gordon county. Col.
White Will take tho chief command of all and con-
duetthem to hit beloved horned He invites all who
ore desirous ol accompanying him, to he hero ou
the day abovo specified, bringing with them the
means lo defray their expenses. Twenty-five dol
lars to the man Is deemod sufficient. The great dif
ficulty is iu raising money. Candidates for emigra
tion are being rejected every day lor the want or
the necessary means to pay tuelr expenses. Thou
sands of honest, hard-working people would gladly
go, if they had the wherewith to carry thorn. Wifi
uot the slaveholders or Georgia arouse up to a sonse
of tbulr duty and their danger, uud old In this good
cadse. Let every man pay $L for each slave he
may own, and the moans will he amplo. Many have
douo this and how. who will be recreant to tho calls
‘ patriotism at this crisis?
National Division of Sons ok Tkmi*i:k.»nck ok
Noktu Anehica.—The National Division of North
America is uow in tos.^on in I^xiugtun, Ky.’A large
number ul delegate* Hre present, representing most
or the StaU 8. Territories and Provinces of the Con
tiuent, and the business is progressing with the ut-
mo-t b irmony, and dispatch. Report* from the
various part* of the jurisdiction exhibit a healthy
condition of tho flnuuces und streugth of tho order.
Tho olcctlon for ofllcers for the uexl two
years took place Friday, when the present efficient
M W. Treasurer, Robert M. Foust, uf Philadelphia,
was re-elceteil lor the fourth lime to that position.
Dr. Y. A. Flchardt, of Bethlehem, was ulso ro-olect-
ed M. W. Scribe.
[From Fharpo’s London M ignzlne.J
‘•The Alan Over the Way.”
*r ALFRED VT. COLE.
i * zdep ua
ild to, It lsdotprlouatbBt hi lavcr;
rery fond or
htfr-i
meddling with hi* neighbor’*. Old h*If-pay of
ficer*. mini or military, unmarried ladle* of on-
certain age and email mean*, widow* without
enoumbnnce-tbeie, and a few other*, are the
greatest meddler* and bosybodle* in creation,
roung men of small fortune and.no profession
are lea* Inclined to sin In this respect; but they
can scarcely be said to ban nothing to do, be
cause they generally have a frightful amount of
mischief un their hands to perpetrate; and thla
keeps them so well occupied (ill-occupied we
should say,) that they have not aomuch time to
attend to other people’s aflblra as might be im
agined.
When I avow that 1 belong to the class of
bacbelora I have mentioned, a charitable reader
will naturally conclude that I am what the
French call a maiwaii siyW. Such ts far from
the ease. Positively I aui not aware of any
particular amount of Iniquity that can he laid at
my door. 1 neither game, drink, keep bad
bouts, or commit other peccadilloes, which go
to swolt tho list of Bins usually booked to an tdlo
man’s account. Perhaps t ought not to take
too much credit to myself for my exemption
from tbeso little bachelor Infirmities—because I
am dreadfully In love. Absorbed as 1 amln this
passion, I have no thoughts to give to dissipa
tion, the Idol of my heart posses them altogeth
er.
Lovers are proverbially selfish; they think of
no ouo but themselves; notice no one but them
selves. I form ao exception to tho rule, saying
iu one Instance—I have long bad a terrible cu
riosity to know all about “ Tho Man over tho
Way,’ but L must be a little more explicit. 1
live in lodgings, as nincteeu bachelors out of
twenty do, uulees they have chambers In the
Temple. The house Iu which my rooms are,
stuuda iu a narrow street In the neighborhood
of Hyde Park. Exactly opposite, occupying a
first Door, like myself, is the gentleman con
cerning whom my cariosity Is exulted, and
whom! have named “ The Uun over tho Way.’’
He is apparently a man of fifty or sixty years
uf age, sunburnt in thee, and with iron grey
hair. He is dressed always iu a long brown
coat, grey trousers and waistcoat, und a black
neckerchief of the old stylo—that is to say, two
or tbreo yards of silk swathed round his tlirmit,
or as un lSgyptalu mummy is wrapped In linen.
There is uotbing very remarkable In tho man’s
appearance, anuyet bo possesses a strange fasci
nation for me. I cannot help thinking of him,
and looking at him, and wondering what ho Is,
and who he is, and whether he has anything to
do with my fate; for, ridiculous aa tho last may
seem, 1 cannot dtveat myself of the idea that
this man is bound up in uome mysterious way
with my history. It Is perfectly useles* to rea
son with myself on this supposition, and point
out It* absurdity; I believe It, I cannot Bhake
my faith by any process of iogloal induction.
In consequence of thla Idea, I am become as
curious (so far as this individual Iscoacerned,)
as any of tho old half-pays, or maiden ladles,
or encumbered widows I nave mentioned. If I
see a butcher boy with meat in hie tray going
near the house, 1 watch to we If he calls then,
and wonder whether the meat is for the dinner
or “The Man over the Way.” If I seethe nun
himself reading, I wonder what book he hae
and what he thinks of it. But beyond every
thing, I wonder what he think* of me, and
what ho designs to do regarding me; for I am
perfectly certain that he watches me almost aa
much as I do himself.
And yet the reader must not supposo that I
think of “ The Man over the Way” so exclu
sively as to make me forget ray adored Jnlia—
far from It; I write to her every day, and the
baker's nun delivers my letter to tho cook, and
tho cook gives it to the lady’s mold, and the
lady'* maid passes it Into the hands of Jolla
herself. The penny post would be more expe
ditious, no doubt, but also there would he no
secrecy about It; and our course of true love
runs not smooth, ns a curmudgeon of* father
has forbidden me the house, and commanded
Jnlia never to think of me again.
How foolish these old gentlemen are 1- Mr.
Sniggles (that's the papa in question,) by his
absurdly unreasonable coduct, gives pain to
Julia and rnyseir, and forces our correspondence
to pass through three hand*—the maid, cook
ana the bakers man—Instead of the more natn-
ralqnd proper on, of the postman alone. As
for making Jolla forget me—talking of making
the. Ganges remount to it* source, or Mount
Blanc dwindle to an ant-hill, and you would be
about as reasonable as in supposing that any
thing could shake tho constancy of that angelic
girl.
And why Is she to forget mo ? What luvo I
done to deserve such a sentence? The very
head and front of my ofihuding Is that I hake
but two hundred and twenty ponnda a year pri
vate fortune, and don’t belong to any profes
sion. Mr. Sniggles declares that It 1* mon
strous to think ormarfying on anch a aumstnd
it made
. seizing
ith It; hut
ik Into hia
atyle and tona In which people
drees a dog who baa misconduct...
was very angry, though I begin to
that I had no right to ba ao. ,
“1 shall do nothing of tht kind; 1 !
rage; and I sat down In the no—
The Man staredat mein,
me suspect he contemplated sndi
the poker, and cracking my akuh
Instead or doing ao, he gradually
chair and nld—
“I rather like yen, now, young man. Bit still.
It’s a pity yon have not a little mbre of that
energy at ordinary times.”
“Wnatdo you know about it?” -dried I,In
surprise.
“I know a great deal about It.”,was tho re
ply. «I Know that yon an a weak,-idle young
man, whose only occupations are writing twad
dling loveletters, and exercising Impertinent
curiosity upon my movements.”
“As for tho first accusation, sir," cried 1, “I
deny that I write twaddle, and I should like to
know bow yon can speak so positively jtbont my
writing love-letters at all ?”
“And as for the second accusation—your im-
. . .. ...... .... co ttinued the
Tilt-New Conservative Creed.
Here rathe new conservative programme,
as propounded by Isjrd Stnnloy: For
foreign policy, npn-intervention; lor colon
ial policy, cmiat-ation; for internal policy,
financial reform in nil its branches, but
more especially in respect of the duty on
insurances and on paper, the former ns
being a tax of prudence, the latter as an
impediment to tho circulation of newspa
pers and the diffusion of political, litera
ry, und scientific knowledge among the
masses; a sweeping measure of Parlia
mentary reform,—nothing small and pal
try, but root and branch work, so soon ns
the present apathy on the subject will
permit such measure to be introduced by
a Ministry who do not trifle with tho ques
tion, but arc prepared to stand or I'uii by
it; a system of education similar to that
proposed by Lord John Bussell, but more
carefully and fully elaborated; army reform
on a great scalo, consisting in tho redac
tion of our establishments in timo of peace
to a really; efficient nucleus for a forco to
be raised in timo of war; officers to be
obliged to work hard at thoir profession,
and the system of purchase of commissions
to bo entirely abolished—the management
and patronage of the army to bo taken
awny from the Crown and vested in the
Ministry of the day, on the principle that,
os the House of Commons finds tbo mon
ey, it should see to its proper application.
As to Administrative Betorm, Lord Stan
ley advocates tho admission of persons in
to tho civil service by competition only,
the promotion of meritorious parsons from
one branch of tho civil service to another,
and the separation of mechanical from in
tellectual labor. As to law reform,the Con
servative creed requires an abolition of
the Ecclesiastical Courts and improve
ments in the transfer of landed property.
Add to these a board to review the word
ing of acts of Parliament, and a Minister
of Justice to carry on tho work of legisla
tion,'and we have all that the Conserva
tive mind has for tbo moment to offer with
regard to law reform. On the Sunday
question tho principle is broadly avowed
that individual conviction should be free,
and therefore that the opinions of one man
however strong, afford no ground what
ever for interfering with the convictions
of others.—Londor. Times.
I quite agree with him; borwhen I suggest the
very obvious remedy of his doubling the Income
he files into a passion, nnd says that his daugh
ter shall only marry a man who can support
her,which mennB that he wants to make oa
cheap a bargain with her as he does with the
hides and suns he imparts, for he is a leather
merchant, nnd always has anodonroftanaliout
him—at least I think so, though Julia won’t al
low It.
Julia is an only daughter and has no mother;
and although a very sour-faced old virgin (her
fotlier’a sister) lives with her to watch,sod pro
tect, and bore her to death, we manage to meet
sometlmee in Kensington Gardens and such
places. At least we usnf to meet; but alas I
we were found out. That wicked old tour-face
pretended one day to be going Into the city to
receive her dividends (she has, capital Income)
aud Jnlia uaturally took the opportunity of
dispatching me a note, per the fody’s maid,
to meet her at our old trysting place. We
met—ire sat on our favorite soat—it Is very
private, and known only to a fow. We talked-
we
“Ahem I" went a sharp voice.
“Ah!” shrieked Julia.
"Tho devil!” cried I.
“Indeed I” said tkoiutruder; aud the sour-
faced aunt stood before ns.
“My dear madam!” aaid I, swallowing my
rage, and determined to try and propitiate
kor—
“Don’t talk to me. sir; you are a base, de
ceitful man. As ler you, Miss,"—here she
turned to Julia—'“como homo directly; we
Bhalt see whether yon ever play mo this trick
again.”
“May I fetch yon a cab ?” said I, wishing to
find any excuse to be near Jnlia, nnd forget
ting that we were in the mlddlo of Kensington
Gardens, where cobs are not exactly to lie
found.
“Certainly,” sold the aunt, with a hideous
grin of Irony on her countenance; “go aed
retch the cnti—we shall wait till you bring it
Acre.”
From that day we had never met; we are
obliged to he more cautious about our corres
pondence, and the baker’s mau’s fees have risen
in consequence. Things aro getting unendur
able. I havo been trying to devise a thousand
plans for winning Julia, and I can’t snecced in
framing ono that looks feasible. I kuow no one
who could aid me—no one whom I could suffi
ciently trust in suob a matter- Within tho last
hour a strange fanoy lias seized me—to consult
“Tho Man over the Way” about It. What can
have put sueh an idea In my head t da not
know. It is not at all unlikely that the Man
will regard me as a lunatic, aud hand me over
to a policeman, if I call an him. I feel the ab
surdity of the whole thing, and yet I cannot
conquer the Inteusn longing I feel. I must go
to him, let the result be what it may.
* * # * # * # *
I have been to him. What a strange Inter
view I Let me describe it.
I knocked at the door, and naked to seo the
gentleman on tho first floor. The servant
stared, took my card up, and returned directly,
dealring me to walk up. I entered the Manx
room, and stood faoe to face with him.
“ What do you want?" ashed he, with the
utmost abruptness. , ...
I never felt so awkward in my life. 1 folly
expected a polite bow, »nd an inquiry-" to
wlmt am 1 to attribute the honor or this visit?”
and I bad prepared a neat little speech of ex-
onsea and apologies in reply; bat sudden end
gruff—" Wbut do you want?" completely up-
*et me. „ .
“ I want—I wish—to consult you,” I began-
•• Consult me I I'm not a doctor, nor n law.
ycr, nor an astrologer, nor uuy other infernal
uumbuff,” sold the Man.
" I am aware of that," replied I.
" Then what tho deuce do you mcun by in
truding on my privacy?" he naked; “Go away
The lost words were uttered very much lu the
Indy’s eyes, when crying, to violet* bathed In
dew-drops, the lnsnnest and most mawkish
twaddle!"
I started, for, by Jove, it was the very com-
S orison I had used In one of my latest letters to
ulla, though I don’t think It at all * twaddling
one alter all.
" How do you know the contentaof my letter,
air?" I exclaimed.
" Letters that have to pasa through the hands
of baker's men, cooks and ladles’ maids are not
likely to have their contents greatly respected,”
replied the Man.
"The deuce I ” I exclaimed, wondering which
of the wretches hod betrayed me. .
“ However,” continued my host, es if divin
ing my suspicions, “ you need not think that I
get my information from bakers' men, cooks,or
dies 1 maids; I never talk to such people.”
"Then how—?"
"That’s my affair,” said the Man, Interrupt
ing me. “Perhaps you will explain what it
was yon camo to consult me on.”
“Really, sir,” I answered, "yonsec-m to kuow
so many things, and in such mysterious ways,
that perkapB yon know my object os well ns 1
can tell you.”
“No, 1 don't,” was the reply; “but All toll yon
all I do know-1 keow that you are an idle man,
cursed with a small inheritance—that you fell
in lave with the pretty faco of the daughter of a
leather morolmnt, that ho like a sensible man,
refused to let bis daughter marry you,and kicked
yon out of his houso"—hero I made a Jeature of
indignation—“hold yonrtongue; I speak plainly,
and practloally; that you were then dishonest
enough to keep up a clandestine correspondence
with the lady, ana to have clandestine meetings
with her; deceiving her father, and'maktng her
do the same, besides causing both of yon to be
the jest and bye-words of cooks, maids, and
bakers’ men; that you bare been found out In
soapected,
l.andyonr-
WS I correct in my
Information ?”
“Really," sir said I,In surprise, mloged with
lndlgatlon, “ Idon’t know which to be amoxed
at—the Impertinence of your language, or—”
" It’e truth, eh?” Interrupted theuau, with’ a
quiet smile.
I gulped my rage, and beforo I could speak,
he went on—
, “ And now, I suppose, for I dent pretend to
know this, you have come to ask the ad; lee of
me,aperfect stranger? Fray, sir, D this tne
course of a sensible man?”
“It appears that I could not have com* to a
better man,” replied I,“ for yon certainly teem
to have studied the case.”
He nulled, and I saw that I had gained an
adrantaga on tba last point.
“ Then wo will say no more about It,” cried
he. “Von want advice? Yen ihall have It.
Give np all thoughts or tha lady Instantly.”
" Never 1” cried I.
“ Exactly,” replied the Man—" precisely the
answer I expected.”
“ Huve yon no ether advice ?" I asked- for I
felt helplessly driven to depend on this odd be
ing, who knew all my secrets by some myste
rious means that I could not divlne H bnt whose
f Increased my awe tofthelr
very mystery ii
“ Yeh," ho replied," I have.”
“ What U It FI asked, eagerly.
r poe-
bowed me out.
##•*** + ♦*
It was a long time before I recovered from
mv surprise at tbe mysterious interview with
“The man over the Way.” That he should
know oil about my affairs was only less extraor
dlnary than that i Bhould have always felt so
wing© a curiosity regarding him.
There are more things lu heaven and earth,
Horatio,
Than are dreamt ofin your philosophy.
said I, quoting Hamlet; but I got no satisfac
tory explanation of the matter by such quota
tion. The most reasonable supposition seemed
to be tbat he must huyo been incessantly watch
ing me, and this (though I scarcely knew it)
made me watch him, and feel attracted to him
la return. But the great point, now, was—
should I follow bis advice and if so, what did
the advice mean?
Work? what did*heJknow about work, and
how was my working to get me Julia for a
wife? Certainly, I had a dim suspicion that
the old gentleman might mean, that if I work
ed I should improve my income, and thus be
entitled to ask for her hand with a better chance
of [success than oa an idle man with £220 a
year. Rather a slow process, I feared; but
what sort of work was I to perform ? I had no
profession ; I could neither practice law nor
medicine; I was unacquainted with any art,
uor could I paint or teach music. I could write
poetry, certainly, at least Julia and I think so;
but I doubt whether “The Man over tho Way”
would call that work.
After three days of reflection, 1 determined
ay the Man auother visit
what do you want ?” he began, In just the
same tone as before.
“ To work,” replied I briefly.
“Good,” said he ; “ go and do it.'
*' But I don’t know what to work at—I have
no profession.”
“ Go and break stones,” he replied; “ the
workhouses aro empty just now—the roads
wants laborers.”
I turned away in disgust.
“ Can you write ?” he asked? “ Of course
'ou can, though love letters. It is not the best
land in the world, but it maybe improv,
ed. You had better get a situation ob junior
clerk in a merchant’s office—no salary the fir^r
year, sixty pounds the second, eighty the thirdt
and so on.
“ Thank you,’ ’ said I very angry. Even if I
were dlspos.d to do bo, I know no mercantile
houses in London.”
“I’ll get you the situation,” was tbe reply,
“If you reject it don’t come near me again.”
Who shall describe my feelings at this mo
ment? To fancy myself a common clerk—me!
the best dressed man of my means on town, the
moat refined in taste the greatest hater of every
thing “ business-like” or common—to be a clerk,
a snob, a quill-driver 1 On the other hand, to
lose tho strange friend (if I could so call him)
before me or be unable to apply lor his advice,
to lose the chance also of gaining Julia—for I
did think that this would follow my rejection of
the offer—what should I do?
“ If I accept,” said I, after a pause, “ will
m guarantee me—”
“Nothing l”was tho reply that cut me short. “I
toll you to work, and 1 offer you the moans or doing
so—that’s all.”
“I accept I” I cried ludoc-pcration.
Tbe man took a pen and wrote a abort note, which
he banded me to read. It was simply a letter of re
commendation of me, the hearer, for employment
In the home of the Arm to whom it wa9 addressed.
I handed it back with thanks. He wrote the di
rection and gave me the letter. It was addressed
to 'Messra. tintggles ft Go.’
“Why 1” exclaimed I, “Ills to the rather or—>»
“Exactly—so much tho better; he will aik you no
questions, but give you the situation."
He showed mo out of his room; and wheu I reach
ed the street, I stood still Tor a few minutes lo per
fect bewilderment. Could this “Manover tbe Way”
havo dealings with the devil, tbat he exercised ao
strange an Influence over me, and loomed to guide
me as he pleasod ? And then what could be bli
connection with tbe Sniggles family that mode him
ao confident of my’procurlng tho situation through
him I I determined to deliver the letter at all
oveute.
I made my way to Thomas itreet, where I am
vure I had never set foot before. I found tbe house
of Sniggle* ft Do. fiugh I how the place amelt of
leather I I asked for Mr. Bnlgglei, and I waa shown
Into his office.
JJJJCjood day, «lr," said ffinggles, “glad to lee you
1 handed him the lettor, which ho Juit glanced
ever, and then sold, “follow me."
imruig mu wiiuiu Eiiira iiinu, a utiu :vux uuiuuijj
‘ “Tbe Man over tho Way. He had mysteriously
Wished tho very day aflei I last parted with hltn,
B/hoj* (tt —
you: W» good enough to *et him to work:” nnd no
laying he left the room.
Mr. Jackion did as he was told. Ho gave mo a
quantity of things to copy, every line of which puz
zled mb by the extraordinary terms It contained;
word! which l never heard beforo and whih, I am
confident, are not to bo found In Johnson’3 dictiona
ry, I did as I was told, though it you had asked mu
what I had done at tho end of the day, I could not
havo told you, except that. I was eternally writing
aomethlog or other.
My fellow clorks worn good nalurcd fellows, tho’
their routs were evidently built by third rato tailors,
aud thoir neck tics wero inoro striking than taste
ful; they wore not very iguoruuleither; und though
they know nothing about tlm matters I was most
“up" in—such «s the prlvnto history of Sladaino
gplnnlul, tho great danstujf, and tho real story
about tho Duko of Dumps and Signora Salonlca ol
the Itallnn Opera, ftc, fco., still they were uot badly
Informed about tbo minor matters of history, geog
raphy, statistics nnil political affairs.
* # * * * *
Six monthi pass. I had worked every day liko a
horse—or Uko a clerk; I had conquered all tue diffi
culties or vim office; 1 understood my business, nnd
was rlslug into Importance.
During tho wholo or this timo, I had seen nothing
or “Thor-
vanished
when ho xont mo Vo Vno offico,
Tbo pcoplo At the houso whore ho lodged declar
ed they did not kuow whither he bad gone, but he
had paid his rcut and they spoke of him with great
respoct.
“ Mr. Plastic," fmid old Sniggles when I entered
his room one day with florae ofilco work I had Just
done, “will you dine with mo to-day ? My daugh
ter will bo glad to see you."
Could I behove my ears? How tho words thrill-
od through mol I accepted tho invitation, of
course, but in what torms 1 do not kuow. I was so
flusterud that for the first time during my clerkship
Imado several blunders in my work tbat day. At
five o'clock Sniggles entered our office, and asking
If 1 was ready, wo walked off together. Wo did not
talk much, fortunately fur me, .confused as I was,
for we rode in an omnibus.
When we reached Snigglos’ house—that houso
that I had been forbidden to enter—how my heart
beat 1 How would Julia receive mo ? Could I act
the part of a more friend with propriety ? What
should I do? I waa already In the drawing-room.
“Julia 1" I cxelalmo’A, In spite of old Sniggles
himself. She rushad forward and 1 caught her In
my arms.
“ Very pretty ludoed! ’* said old Sniggles, smiling
qulto bonlgnantly on us.
“ What does it all mean ? " I oxclairacd.
“8hu’s yours, mv boy—she’s yours," said old
Sulggles, almost whimpering as ho epoko: “you
are u man now. and you dojorve her; sho shall bo
your partner lor life, if you’ll havo bor, aud, by
Jove, sir, you shall bo «iy partner too, If you like."
I was overjoyed, but null bewitdored.
“Tho truth is, dear Charles,” Bald Julia, “wo owo
all this happiness to my father’s kinduesi, and to
tho intorcst ol' my own maternal undo, tilnco our
separation he has been my confidant; and bo haa
promised that ho would make It his business to for
ward my happiness. Ha wi*hed to sea you what
bo calls ’worthy of me—tbat U, a man of business.
He detorminod to watch you, and oven to cull on
you; but I betievo you Bavod him tho trouble or do.
ing that. My father agreed to all hli plans; and
both confess tbat you havo gpne through your pro
bation nobly. My fathor has told you io. Let me
now present to you my uncle—au old acquaintance
ofyoura."
She smiled ns she said thto, and led me Into tho
next room, when ray hand was Immediately oftir
wards warmly seized by—“ Tax Man ovsr rat
Way."
Commertial intelligence.
Mamyotu STO.Yt.-R F. Pace, Eaq-, haa quarried,
at the Junction of the Danville and Soutbude Rail
road, a block or granite Ofeot thick, 16 feet wide
and 60 feet long—containing SCO loild yards. H
would txund across Main street, and form an im
penetrable barricade flftetn fleet high, or to the win
dows of tho sscond story. It will probably bo tue i
for one of tho bridges or the Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad—Norfolk Htrahl.
Deid—A letter from ’Vienna mentions the
death, on the 18th alt, of Baron Sina, a hank
er, who wat one of the largest landed proprie
tors and one of tbe richest men In that part of the
world. The deceased woe 73 year* or»ge,andi*
said have left property to the enormous amount
of 40,000,00011, (120,000,000.
, From Kansas.—The steamer David Tatum arrived
last night. Tho Tatum brought down about two
hundred and sixty passenger j, one-tMrd of whom
wore emigrant aid refugees going back homo again,
having enjoyed a sufficient sight of tho elephant.—
The Polar Star arrived last night, having e large
number of the some sort of passengers cn board
Sb Louie Republican. -r
The Wool Caop.—The Culpeper (Ya.) Observer
learns from au experienced wuul grower that tbe
cup of the present year, in cuntequencoortho wet
weather lart summer, aud the watery cond tion of
ihograssos, which kept tho -heip thin, will be
short of last year’s average; but flue wavl is con
siderably advanced In price.
Ics on the Banes.—'The ship Henry Reed, arrived
at New York Thursday from Antwe.p, report* that
May 2lBt, lat* 48 30, long. 40 40, ou the Grand
Banka, saw several Icebergs, seme of which were
SOOfeet high, and grounded ou tbo Banks. Th» H.
R. had light winds during the passage
Immense Dandelion.—a dandelion waa iecently
plucked from Nat. Ame3’ farm In Bridgewater, Mas-
sachusetts, which weighed twenty-seven ounces. It
had two hundred nud forty loaves, nml one hundred
and forty leaves, buds and blossoms.
Mordkr.—Friday morning, Mrs. Catharine Butler
residing at the corner ofProjpect nud Navy streets
Brookly, died from Injuries received a few hours
I rovlousat the hands of her husband, Jeremiah
utlor, Bergeautof Mnriurt on tho United states ship
North Carolina, stationed at tbe Navy Yard. Butler
Is about 40 years of ago, uud the deceased about 23.
Amorous Firearms.—Ia Newcastle,Pa., Sam’J
Cannon has been fined ten doUara for UW3ang
Rebecca Rosa against her will. On paying the
fine and costs, Cannon was discharged. Wo sup-
8 ose ho was loaded with “grape" at. the time of
to occurrence.
Large Sales of Corn.—The Chicago Demo
crat, of Friday Inst, Bays : Between 350,000
and 400.000 bushels ot corn have been sold “on
change” in thla city within a few days. This wlU
give some Idea of the bnainess done in this one
article in Chicago.
Increased Value—A tract of land in Ches
terfield county, abont 3 miles from Petersburg,
Va., owned by Mrs. Oliver, was sold on Saturday
last for 313,000. It was purchased 10 years ago
jor $3,000.
Tho Boston Advertiser says tho Now England
Emigrant Aid Company have resolved to rebuild tho
Hotol at Lawrence.
E. F. Hoad of Clinton, New York, says he has a
sheep twelve years old, that 1ms dropped twenty,
throe lambs.
Gen. Jackson onco said “that over tho doors of
each houso or Cougross, In letters or gold, should be
inscribed In words: ‘The slanderer is worse thun the
raurdoro r.’"
The amount of money brought by emigrants Into
the country in May was about $2,000,000.
FOR NEW YORK.
2b tail Saturday, 14th June, at 4 o'clock P. M.
Tho 8leamahlp AUGUSTA, Captain
k Lyons, will loavo as above. For
Pfreight or passago apply to
i PADELFORD, FAY ft CO.
Cabin Passage $25
Stowage Postage g
Shippers of Cotton by those Steamships will
please take noUce, tbat no Cotton will bo received at
tio presses thAt ts not distinctly marked on tlieedgo
of the bale. jeio
EARLY APPLES I!
> very choice let of APPLES from
T&mittBff “Frultland Nursery," may bo founu
MWaX at my store on WEDNopjY MU«-
'jadBMmk Thoy aro suitable tor eating
^MBVIOand Cooking.
A BONAUD,
Corner Bay and Bull street*.
V Morning papers please ropy,joio
JEWerHON ftOUfiRTft,'
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND .DEALER IN ’
Timber and Lumber.
SAVANNAH, Go.
Wells fit williams,
dealers in
DOME8T.IC, FOREIGN AND FANCY
li( DBY GOODS.
.ao CongruvsL, Savannah, Qa.
£^™T;,« V .^ I &. f ?C merl y of Re»ufort Dial. 8. c.
THEOVHILUB WILUAMS, “ fierivea Co., Ga.
JAKES a. *0DOORS. •AMES A. NORMS.
RODGERS dt NORRIS,
'Jato Crane ft *-'—
.ESALE
. DAY-STREET, SAVANNAH.
Juno 1,1S6S, flo?*-
(lal
WHOLI
X , 'WrEGpliR5iwr
_ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
TroupvtUs, Lowndes County, Ga. (myXl
Savannah Market, Jane IB*
COTTON—We have no sales to report this morn-
lug-
Exports.
3AI.TIMORE—Steamer Gordon—6 boxes furni
ture, H cask rice, 1 bbl crlts, 10 cotton gins, end
613 pkgs mdze. .
INDIAN RIVER—Sehr Doyle—Assorted cargo of
sugar, brandy, bacon, &c. ■ ,
NEW YORK—Scr Kuto Brigham—761 bales up-
land and 6 do S I cotton, 76 bbls flour, I bhd Junk.
I tierce do, 1 bbl (lo, 1 case and 1 box radio, und
170 empty bbls.
OAD1/., Spain—Sohr Thomas Holcombe—233,660
feet spars and deals,
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 7.-COTTON—Tho demand
was fair to-day, but operations aro again restricted
by the poor assortment on tale, and tho Bales dl
not exceed 2600 bales. Prices woro more In favor
of footers without showing a quotable improvement.
In for I or fiX(5> I Middling.... IQXfdlOX
Ordinary 8 Good Mld’llngll tfdUM
Good OrdlnaryO (n)I Mld’g Fair..
Low Middling.9# (a) 0% | Fair — (a) —
STATEMENT OF COTTON*.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1866 bales 38,216
Received since. 1,732,160
Received to-day 163—1,732,303
R770,618
4,900
... 1,667,088—1,601,904
Exported to-day
Exported to date
Stock on baud not cleared 108,624
Bco.vb— 1 Tho sales to day embraced 400 hbds at
?Xa8#c for Fair.
MoutaEs—A few small lota rebollodsold at 46c.
Flour—Tho only snlo transpired Is 180 bbls Ton-
nosseoatSOOOaT. &.■
Corn—Sales 2000 sacks mostly at 50a.
Oats—Sales on a liberal scale, comprising up
wards or 800 sacks, Including 6UQ Ohio at 36,3212
sit. Louis at 33£800, In two lots, ot 39,1800 In two
lot3, at 40, and 123 ut 41o.
Bran—100 sacks Bold at G6aC8c.
Hay—A small lot sold at $20.
Pork—60 bbls M. O sold at $17 12 fc, and 771 un
inspected Mc*s, lu two lots, $17 60. Retailing at
$17 76a$18.
Bacon—Tho sale3 comprUod nearly 200 casks, at
7K for shoulders, 10>$ for sugar cured hams.
Laud—301 bbW and tierces sold,la three tots, at
lOVc.
Whisky—113 bbls raw solp at 20>£c.
CorFFE—lhe sales of Rio comprise 060 hag« at 10%
all cents.
WILMINGTON, JlTNE”9!l-TcBPKN*TtNE—ConUnues
to be brought in slowly, and tbe market remains
without change. Sales ou Saturday of 247 bbls. ut
$2 60 for now and $1 68 for old virgin, $210 for
yellow dip, and $110 for bard ^ ft. None of
fering today.
Spirits Turpentine—Sales on Saturday of 164 bbls
and this morning of 403 do at 84c $ gallon.
Rosin—1600 bbls common changed bands on Sat
urday at $119 for largo slto bbls. No sales thla
morning.
Tar—No transactions.
BATIMORE, ’JUNE 7,—The markets aro dull and
unchanged.
piping Intelligence.
Port of Savannah
.JUNE 12
Cleared,
Schr Thomas Spalding, Doyle, Indian River—J
Kelly.
SchrTboiHolcombo. Lowdcb, Cadiz, Spain—Cohtns
ft Hertz.
SchrKato Brigham, Jenks, New York—Brigham,
Kelly ft Co.
Steamer Gordon, Barden, Baltlmoro-J P Brooks.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Registry of Deaths In Savannah.
A N Act to provide a correct registry or deaths
occurring m tbs city of Savannah, ant
“ *- aid —-* **-
aad of Inter
city and l\3 vicinity, and for other
moist* in salt
purposes.
Approved March 1st, U66.
1. Sec. I. Bo It onactsd,ftc, That from and Im
mediately after tbe passage of this act. It shall be
tb* duty of each one *vory owner or keoper of a
cemetery, (othtr than a private family cemotery or
burial placu} within flvo milea of tho extended lim
it! oftho city of Savannah, to keep a correct record
cr rogfotry in a well bound book, or all iatermonte
made by him or bis 63sl-t3ntorosslatat‘t3, ortho re-
eulna of nny deceased »?<?rson< showing tho name,
nativity, ago, place of rcstdcnco, day of burial dis
ease or accident occa-donlogthe death oftho dacoas-
ed, and tho came of tbe attending: hysklao, if any.
2. See. II. And be It further eLr.ctcO, That it shall
bo tho duty of each nod every peraou awning or
keeplug a cemetery, ao mentioned lu tho foregoing
sectioujto make out aud band to the Clerk cf Coun
cil oftho city of Savannah, a regular monthly re
port of ail interment! made by him or Ws assistant
or assistants, of all diseased persons dying within
tbe city or Savannah, or elsewhere and buried as
aforesaid, and to make out and furnish a weekly re
port to the secretory of tho Board or Health or said
city, whenever raid Board shall meet weekly, and
monthly whou iu aeeilogs shall bo monthly.
3. sou. HI. And bo It lurtber enacted, Tbat each
and every owuer or keeper ci a cemetery os afore
said, who ohall refuse or fa.l to keop a correct re
cord or registry or all such Interments, or to make
out nud furnish a copy t f the same, ns provided toi
lu tlm for»:g(.lug sections of this uot, shall, on cou-
vie Jon beforo the Mayor ot the city of Savannah be
lined iu tbe sum of thirty dollars, for each and cvety
offence, one half the Uuo for the use ol'ihe Informer,
and tho other half for the uso of the city of Savan
nah—provided always, nevertheless, the Dctcudant
shall on conviction lo every caso, bo entitled to nu
u| p*nl from tho decision oftho Mayor, to the Mayor
uud Aldermen of tho city of Savannah and tho Ham
lets thereof, in council assembled, under tho same
rules and regulations, ns aro uow provided by law.
or the ordinance of said city for appeals la other
oases.
4. See. IV. Repeals conflicting law.-.
JeW II
L ADIBd SMALL UMBRELLAS.—Ladies’ urcall
size Silk Umbrellas, from 18 to 24 inches. Re
ceived aud tor sale by
J. W. THRELKELD,
Jel2 Congress and Wbitukur streets.
M ISSES SCHOOL"UilBRELLAS^-Mlsica»'pmall
size cotton Umbrellas, from 18 to 24 inoluja,
ivueulvod and for sale by
J. U*. THRELKELD,
jol3 Cougres.s ami Whitaker streets.
O N CONSIGNMENT-
2000 bushels Rrirno Corn,
100 do Cow Pcrs:
200 sacks “Palace Mills" Flour
10 bbls Raw Gim;
10 do Monomrabela Whisky;
5 do Domestic Brandy;
For sale low, by
Jel3 PATTEN, HUTTON ft CO.
MUAIciY JL.O ST.
r\NE month after flute application will be
\J made to the Batik of tbo biuto ot Georgia, for
newnoteg iu placo cf (he originate, one balfol wnlcb
bare been lo.(t by mall, of the following description,
viz., $10, Principal Bank of Savannah, No. 4444,
right haU’Jo-V; $20, Principal Bank of Savannah, Icit
half lost. JAMES L. HOWELL.
Uaklaud, Miss.. May 12, I860. 8w law my!4
D. L. COHEN,
contractor and builder,
Jouea Street, (ouo door Last or Drayton Street.)
Ia prepared lo contract for all kinds of building
and repairing.
Also to conduct water through the various parts
of houses. ap It
31. FITZGERALD,
Corner of Broughton nnd Wliitnker-Ste.,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
SUCCESSOR to T. C. Rice,Manufacturer and
k} dealer In every variety of common and floe
ca.n'DIES, kiln dried and warren tod to resist effec
tually the hot damp atmosphere of a Southern II-
mate; also Lemon and titrawbury Syrup, &c. Terms
cash, prices low. tf—my 11
O. a. UAKKUO.N, A. c. KCUKUXX
HARIUSON A McGEHEE,
AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND
Forwardlufi Mcrchuuts. '
SO AND 61 SEOAC-ETUm. COLVUBC8. OEOKOIA.
tip Particular attention given to tbo soles of Real
Estate, Negroes and Produce.
tiP Liberal advances made on Negroes and Mer
chandize.
RETKKXXCE3:
RUSE. PATTEN ft CO. ) .
GUNDY ft DANIEL, >Coluabus, Ga.
STEWART, GRAY ft CO. J
WM%WGHTf I ' yNtt ’} fiflvwnth.
?° A % E tfe, DciHAM -}™eol.
U. 9. SMITH, VMobile, Alabama:
oct 23
17
B. SHIRTS.—Just received and for solo by
Jo J. W. THRELKELD,
mayl3 Congress and Whitaker atrtsta.
nab.
Of) BBXs o] Uevcor and early June Pototoei
recelevod per steamer Augusta, and for sale
by maylfl j. d. JESSE,
(MUAMPA1UN CIDER,ftc—116 boxes Cham-
\J pnlgn Cidor, choice article,
20 bbls choice old poach Brauy,
0 do do Applo Brandy,
10 do do Chorry Brandy,
Ateo—Ginger and Blackberry, boxes.
Instoroandforsoleby
row Webster ft palhe-b
NO. 2009.
M. II. HILTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
omco corner of Day nod Drayton-sls.
SAVANNAH, OA.
my 11 ■
HENRY WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. B, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia.
way 0—ly
JOHN M. MIIaLKN,
ATTOItNEY AT LAW,
. . (*- court Houao.)
Will practice In tho £-. - ... - tuirta of Ordi-
nary- . JangO
gnrgrgtsc;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Corner of-Hay nnd Whitaker Streets,
SAVANNAH.
fob 22
l>TA.^tfVRNl2,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office 176, Bay-nt, over Turner &Go's..Drug uore
SAVANNAH, OA.
pov 10—ly
nra wtotjp hoWaJihi,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Monument Square, noar Stato Bank.
SAVANNAH, oa.
hoy lu—ly
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
iflOMxamm, raojua county, ga.
All bmlnetiB entrusted to bis care will receive
prompt attention. lyr—morl7
ANTHONV MeCULLOfiT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia-
tip Office on Bay street, over tbo Bank ctfftavaft-
rohu
wiuaABt VftihtdHr
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA.
OCtSiO—ly
DAVID ti, \VIU18,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SPARTA, OA.
WlU praetteo lu tho counties of Hancock, Warren,
Washington, and Baldwin.
Kxmaxaa—Bohn ft Foster, Rabun fc Smith, and
E^A. Boullard. Havonuali. Jang
TwSn c.
ATTO 11N i; 1 AT LAW,
uamu, woktu oounty, .a.. (K*r omix ainunr.)
Will practise in the Soutiu in Circuit,and in Macon,
Dooly and Worm Counties ol tho Alacou Circuit.
49" Particular attention given to tho collodion ot
claims In South-Wostorn Georgia. Je2—Cm
Si CC9SK
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
febl-ly mwiNTON, ua.
LAAlIklt & AAittldHiJON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
»P6-ly tt* cox, oa.
t. w. MAbUY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FlUNKUN, UKOnn CO., OA.
WlU attend to professional business iu the Counties
ot Hoard, Carroll, CampboU, Coweta, Fayette. Meri
wether aud Troup.
Kefcrcuco—Hou. E. Y. Hill. L&Grango, Ga.; Hon.
David irwUi, Marietta, Ga.: ColoueJM. M.Tidwell.
raycttevUiOjUa.; and Mr. William Dougherty, Co-
lumbus, Go. sop!74y
WM, Ha DANIELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAVANNA!. OA.
ovcr Mkhms M. Turner ft Co.'s Drug
dtore, Bay street. u?7
jJJI. O. UOOU. KKyti. t, Ti.uvin
HOOK a TECE AU.
ATTORNEYS AT LTV,
umaamiM. owaou. 5
WU precUsa lu WMliiujtoo, Jottereoo, Bcriroo,
SurUo, Ktnnuuel, Tatuum, imu Uuutuomery cf tfife
XldcUe circuit, uud Wltlduieu or tire tlcmuLroe Or.
suit. te»y8
M. WHIT SMITH,
ATTOBNEY AT UV,
emiunoa, tun rtounu,
_W1U practice lu tee Lustcru and tiouUtoru Counties-
liefer tu—Col. S. K. Sllrioy, nud R. IS. lilltcn, if
return!!. fetta-tt
uiiAti. u. srartpEts:
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
tuuraonnm, an.?
Practices Lntr iu tlte rnrleus Ccumlcu cf tlie Ou
raulieu circuit, cud Hi. ndjedloi Counties of Twins,
Laurens and Washington.
lioier to—John Boston. H. Crone, and R, B
Hilton. mbit
ThBHSBBK a. ssksok?
ATTOBNEY AN1> COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
aud
Camsatuiemr of tin V. S. Court of Claims for
Stoic cf Qvtrgia.
Offico corner ii»y aud Buii streets.
IF *3 uiylo
CHARMS «. C'OLlttKO,
Oiiit« AaND jkjueiDhNb'E. ^o. 14 UbEdl'Y fcT.,
One auvr west iff Druyfou, myll
~.. s, \V. a.\i£JisW,
AtTORNEY AND LUU>SUjloR AT LaV/.
^ Munticollo, JoflciAon County, Ala.
K-*ivr«uce—Uoa. W. B. Jbusn>o, hevtumah, G«.
myll
EDWARD Cr. WELSOH.
magistrate, notary and comjjjasioncr
,, OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward ft Owens' Law Offica. (myll
IV11.LZAM iC SaSSSJE—
attorney and counsellor at Law.
Troupviiie, Lov,naes County, ua.
will practice in Thomas, Lov/nues, clinch, Wore.
Appung, Tolwir, irwin, Laurens, and railask:
coumics, Georgia; ana uiJcUctsoUjMadiaoa, Unm-
iiiou, und Columbia counties, k icriuu. [myU
THxnonw ouvia. jack aaow»>
MULIAMS, OLIVER ft BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buena Vista, Marion County, Gft-,
" “I j’racuce in the countlos of Morion, Mown, Houi
ton, itvwart, Randolph, Muscogee, Leo, and am
adjoining counties, wuere their services may b*
required. nxyll
JOHN a. COCURAMU,
„ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dublin, juu.-eus touuty, ua„ late junior partner c
the iirm ot a. ft J. CocmuNB, irwlntou, O’a., wtl
mteuu promptly to ail hiuluois entrusted to hi
care, rarueu.ar attention puid to ccheeting. Re
a-rence—Dr. C. D. Ouytou, Jr. ii. Rowe, Dublin
Wa.,M Mursit, tiitvanaah. myll
J£:SS£: T. IIK UN AUD,
AirORN&Y AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
„ r Nnwiiauavnle, Ho.
iwlercncfi—Georgy ..niowu, William Dell. New
uuasviLo, Fla., rt. B. UiUou, Boh ton ft ViiialonES
fcnviiuuah, on,rnyl*
LEr nuitt ft wauox,
OFFICE over Hewitt dt Mot
gaute titoru on Congress-street, qjr
thoir professional service* to U.
public, conildixit, from long expci |
ouce tuiu pu.it success, that iu all cases, tney wil
render entire KAttelactiou. oct 2 m
DENTISTRY.
Dra.RO WALL & JOHNSON
Dentists, office corner nt. Juiion-st
and Market JS<juarc, over a. Wii
mot’sjowolry store, office hour
irom etox u'elock, and from ;i to a.
mar U eom
DUS. IiEFLER * WILCOX, Dentists.
ARE now fully prepared toil a
sort full or paruatsoit* of TceUi
on tho principle of Dr. J. Aliens’*
Patent Continuous Gum, By this
improvement, the form ol tho foco cou bo restored to
any degree ol rotundity that may- be.desired. U is
applicable iu all casos whore the ebook* havo feUca
iu and cannot be detected by tho closest observer...
fill* method combines the following, 1 vantage*:—
Au ortitlciai gum, which oxhibiu a perfectly bouuol
and life-like appearance, and impart* tothotheoth
that peculiar expression which characterizes tho na
tural organs.
l’bls Uura eesilsts of a sUaclous compotiod. wfilcD
U applied aud taaad upoutho Tooth and Plate to nth
a manner, as to tiU up ail tho Interstices around the
b«*« of the Tooth, and also unites them firmly to
each other and lo the Elate upou whleb they aro
sou. This securos perfect cloanUncssof tho Tooth.
««« owe MsWttf* UetgiirSgt.uiuWt '
*.* K-i'ubUcan ami Ccortiiati copy, felt lz_u
_ B. ELLIS.
Factor and General Commission Merchant!
„ KOI 71 lAT^nuttT, aavaKtiau, oa.,
4 ttsrusTO—Utstra. CU,ltortt&Ciiiraltislituii, Bell
, YreaUM, Qgdeo, Starp ft Co., SsveuttitltJ, p,
tnotnnMon. fowinn, n „ v ;
W31. audixt coma. jno. cocm nu
GOUPfiR dt FRAhBlL
FACTORS ft ORNERAL COMMISSION MLRCBA1
Bey street, tstvtunsli. Os. ftny
JOHN a, FALLIOANT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIALER IN
WINDOW BLIN'Dd, WINDOW BASH AND PA
Doom,
West side Monument Square, Savannah, Ga.
A. urvHAMVUK,: 25Zil
8AVANNAH, GA.
P f lS';r r sL° r fte* r to:‘'' rCI ‘ !, '“ JDCm “ UclJ, * u
Rofuronoe—A. Champion. Esq,, Samuel Solomi
SvatuiSf 1 * ” rhil « llwd » And Swift It
jjavaunoo, Ga. myj