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8A V ANN ,-VH, Kt-A.' WEL>Ni|jDAY, AUGUST 27, 1856.
YOL. XXXVII IOLD SERIES.I
XO;t205«; u
eittiiiAliJimaML
Tl>i' SjU'iTh of tho lion. U. F. Halid.
Wo li ivo rauil with great ReMun tlio 8|ioooli
of tula goutlom.ui, roi-ently delivered In Maine,
ami It U tvitli Icellngaof triunt|ih llmt wo glee
Homo er.muta treiu it. Wo cnu n|imv tiy them
how oof Mend* (who are the lilewla nl' the
wholo South) apeak to the people of the North.
There la no mlnutng of langungo -no Fill-
nt.ira.in auavity and eilyueaa, hut tho plain,out
apokou truth. If nnythlng In the world could
open the ryca of tho American party In Ooor-
glit.lt la the sentiments of such it man ns Hul-
lot. lu tho very hot-bedof Abolitionism—lies'
ton—In! dares to live uud entertain such acuti-
me'nta. Show us nuythiiig liko it anywhere
north of Mason A Dixon's lino.
There ure'thousands of men nt the North,
holding ex icily such opinions, who call upon
tho South to strengthen their hands, and that
they trill light tho battle upon tho broad ground
or equality and justice; uud yet there are melt
at tho South with such palpable evidence of
tho right path to follow, and oAiolmrl.y-nothiug
to recommend their own party, who persist lu
clinging to t'ho last rug of uu Nx-L’rea.dentiul
vestment, as the prices of the "true cross'’
wore treasured by tho bigots of a credulous
ngc.
While Mr. Fillmore in Ills letters and speech
es, invariably dodges the great question, uud
talks about“the constitution and his past ca
reer." Mr. Uallut meets the Issue at the thresh
old, and thus speaks of it:
“ TUB St.AVfi l'OWEK.”
Ho not. tlaoolvuil by a name. Tint
power they stigmatize as tlio slave power
is tlmt Democratic Power, acting by
democratic majorities South auil North,
which has made this country democratic;
which lias preserved the equality of
States and thu vitality of the Uuion,
by sustaining a national government of
expressly delegated powers, instead of a
consolidated government of undefined
usurping powers. It is that Democratic
power which acquired Louisiana and the
free navigation of the Mississippi in
1803,—admitted her ns an equal State
iu 1812,—sustained tho second’war of
Independence,—purchuscd Florida in
1814,—annexed Texas in 1815,—con
quered a peace with ilexiep in'1818,—
extended onr borders to the Pacific in
1849. ..aud laid tlio foundation of an em
pire ol States lining u. „l,nrns
It is that power which in the half com
tury of our Uuion, hus expanded this
Republic front thirteen to thirty-one
States. It is tho political power more
over, which lias given us by its votes,
blevbx democratic administrations, and
under , them fought for and established
every great measure of finance and of do
mestic policy that has agitated tho coun
try, until all parties have acquiesced in
their final settlement by the Democratic
puny. If that is “the slave power”
against which demagogues, politieui par
sons,law breakers, ana union haters rail,
mark it well, brother democrats of thu
i North I—it is the progressive, conserva
tive, democratic uud constitutional power
of this Union, North and South'! ' And
wheu Northern democrats, misled by that
false cry against their brethren, shall
strike bunds with Northern fuMouists, or
Suuthcrn know-nothings, to strike down
that power, they will deliver the Consti
tution, the Union uud thu Democracy,
bound hand uud foot, over to their worst
enemies.
I challenge our opponents to name any
one great, measure of iiatiuuul policy, any
act of progress and enlargement of our
country anil its liberties; any prominent
and enduring legislation ut home or di
plomacy abroad, that ha3 not been made
a part'of our laws and institutions, by
DEMOCBATIO ADltlXISTBATIOKS CIIOSEX
AND SUSTAINED BY THE VOTES OP SOUTH-
Bits and Northern democrats against
Northern axd Southern minorities !
The local fact that Southern democrats
held slaves, has no more to do with tlio
democratic political power which lias pre
vailed in litis Uuion, than tho fuel Hint
Southern federalists nud Southern know-
.nothings owned slaves, And never did
you flour this false cry of “ slave power”
raised- against those slaveholders at the
South, who have joined tvitli the federal
ists, the wltigs, thu know-nothings, or the
frcesuilers of tho North to pet down
democratic ndmiuistmtious. Murk that,
democrats, nud tako a lesson from it.
When your opponents cry “slave power,”
they mean, just what the Hartford con
vention federalists meant in 1814, the
democratic tower.
AGGRESSIONS ON THE SOUTH.
Hence, sectional division was tho first
aggression of tlio North upon the South,
not because it held slaves, but becausu it
held Thomas Jetfbrson and democratic
votes enough, when combined with tlio
then few Northern Democratic States, to
twice elect him to the Presidency. •
Upon tlie second oleetion of Mr. .Teller
son, it was plain that tho lost political
power of New England could bo regained
only by putting down the Southern Dem-
crulie States, uud preventing the admis
sion of new Stutea from tho South and
West, which have always come in demo
cratic States. To aid this sectional poli
cy I litre was but one subject upon wbiclt
the people of tlio States disagreed pre
cisely according to geographical Hues.
That was domestic slavery ; tho cry of
“slave power!" The Hartford Oniivon-
tiun seized upon that geographical ele
ment of discovu to divide nna conquer the
united Southern and Northern Democ
racy. The first movement in that Con
vention wus against what they then de
nounced, just us our opponents do now,
“ tlio preponderance of the sluve power.’
They demanded of the South us tho con
ditions of continuing the Union—
First.—That slaves should not be
counted us tbreu-fifths of the population
required to muke up tho ratio of repre
sentation.
Second.—Thnt a .two-th rds voto in
Congress should bo required to admit uny
new Slate, to lay an embargo, and to de
clare war.
Third.—And in so many words they
“ Resolved that no person mho shall here
after he naturalized, shall be eligible as a
member of the Senate or House of Repre
sentatives of the United States, nor capable
of holding any civil office under the au
thor :hj of the United States."
lathe same spirit the Know Nothing
Convention (Feb. 22, 1858,) laid down
their iiarrinv platform, pledging the party
to “ thu advancement to all political sta
tions, executive, legislative, judicial or.
diplomatic, of those only who are Ameri-
cam by education, and training.”
I hose changes in government it wus
lifter the milliner of tho uttbmpted revo
lution in Kunsus, by conventions chosen
by. the people in.oach State, outside of. the
Constitution.
Massachusetts with her Hartford Con
vention bill, wus at tho head of that'geo
graphical parly of disttuion then, us with
her “ personal liberty " nullification bill,
she is nt tho head or the geographical
disunion party of black republicans mill
know nothings,how.”";;; -•
Docs any purty exist, which will luaiu-
tniu timt tlio Hartford Convention of
1814 was not a geographical, sectional
organization of llio federal North uguiust
l lie democratic South ? There wore then
nine non-siuve-liuldingund nine sitive-liold-
ing Stales in the Union. .Every North
ern State except Vermont, Pennsylvania,
and Ohio, were in tho opposition. Every
slave-holding State except Delaware wus
democratic.
WHO HOLDS THE HARTFORD CONVENTION
CREED ?
I have given you from tho record, the
creed of the first (geographical sectional
party formed in tins country. Whore is
thnt creed now ? In-the Coalition Con
ventions of the “Republicans” and “North
Americans" that nominated Mr. Fremont,
mid also in the Convention of “ South
Americans” and seceding Northorn knew
nothings, that nominated Mr. Fillmoue.
The first geographical party failed in
its purpose to conquer the democratic
Smith or dissolvo the Union, because
Pennsylvania and New York repudiated
the sectionalism of Massachusetts. Tlio
democrats of the North could not then
be misled by this-fulsc cry against “ the
slave power," to join in that sectional
conspiracy against the Union. They well
understood that the slave representation
which was denounced then, just ns it is
now, was not only a condition of the
Union under the Constitution, but in no
wiso unjust or unequal, because tho slaves
of the South, ns a portion of its popula
tion, so far were a substitute for, ami dis
placed free population, and thesel'orc
should bo counted in tbo ratio of repre
sentation. . Strange, indeed it is, that
those who hold that a slave is n whole
man, should complain that lie is allowed
to count ns three-filths of a man 1 • But
no slave-holder 1ms, on account of his
slaves, any more votes at the ballot-box
than any other voter .North or South.
, ' r h».t I, utter no idle words in this his-
tory ot the nrsi B'-urnniiicnl purty to di
vide tho Union, I will prove iu J„„, u-
tlio testimony of John Quiocy Adams,
who is accounted by tho uuti-siavery party
one of their prophets. In his letter, writ
ten while lie wus President of tho Uuited
Status, to Harrison Uray Otis, Dec. 26,
1828'. Mr. Adams nlfirmedTliut tho design
of tlie Northern loaders was—
Tile establishment of a Northern Con
federation ; nud this plan was so far m i
lured tlial tlie proposal had been rnudu to
uu individual, at tbe propur time, to be
plneed at tlie head of llio military move
ment, which it wus foreseen would -bo ne-
e ssui-y lor currying it into execution. Tlie
interposition of a kind Frovidence, averted
Ibe most deplorable of eatustropbies, mid
turniug over to tub nEcEPTACLE of things
last upon earth, tile adjourn. d Conven
tion from Hartford to Boston, extinguished,
by the mercy o heaven may it be forever,
tlie projected New England confederacy.”
that in the history of tho past, and by
tlio blessing of the God of our fiituers,
such will bu the history of tins , seeoud
Northern conspiracy, to violuto tho in
junctions of Washington, by urmying one
section of tlio Union ugaiust tho other.;.
And what is this second combination
elect u President by Northern voles,
and outlaw fifteen States of this Union?
Is it not the lineal descendant of tho sec
tional Hurtford Convention? 1 have
given you the political doctrines of that
Convention, on the only two issues which
die opponents of the democratic purty
now raise in the Presidential election, sla
very and foreign born.
The Hartford Convention laid down
ns their platform, no more slave repre
sentation, no more slave States, no more
foreign born to hold any civil iofilce in
tho United States.
That was their political bibie, when
they opposed James Madison, the war
of 1812, and the admission of Louisiana as
a slave holding State. Whose bibie is it
now ? Tho Democrats? No. It is the
mixed up creed of a combine^ party,
known as the black republican, know
nothing-Amerienu, free soil, anti-slavery,
fusion party. That is the sectional geo
graphical purty of 1856, the lineal de
scendant of the sectional geographical
party of 1814.
Is it not so ? War upon tho South
tho admission of no more Southern States
with equal rights with tlie old States to
establish or reject domestic slavery os
they may elect, aud tho prohibition by
Congress of slavery in nil tho common
territory of the United States, which be
longs alike to South and North.
That is the bluck side of tho picture,
Hartford Convention in every shade, per
spective and foreground. On the other
side, is the same old dogma of proscription
of all foreign born.
Am I not right then; historically,po
litically, precisely right, in affirming that
tho creeds of the only sectional, geo
graphical parties ever organized in any
number of states to sever the North aud
South, are the sumo in principle and pur
pose, one and indivisible ?
cerutng tho rccont election in Mclutosh county,
claimed by a correspondent of the Republican
to he a triumph of the American purty.
It ts impossible to insert both, unil.we baVe to
omit that signed “Democrat."
C rops noil Polities In Nolithirii Georgia.
Fuisiioi.loway, Aug. 25,18511.
Messrs. Editors .-—Although this is on out
of tho way kind ol" a place, perhaps It would
not be amiss to let you hear from us occasion
ally in crop thou at loast. Tho cottou orop in
this county will be a short onu, with a late Tull,
there will Scarce lie tlmio-lourthsofaii average
orop made.' The core crop has not turned out
aver tivo-thirds of a good average. The grass
oatterpillar cmne iu thu latter part of .July,gen
erally doing considerable 'damage; iu corn Helds;
they did nut leave nay grass tier uny fudder on
the porn below tho ears, and in I'aut, I've scon
some coni they, hud stripped of . every blade,
couKtquently there hus been liut very tittle fud'
dersaved. I hove within a lew days travelled rohoof Ueorgia, and ivith iho Senate,"in sos-
through the greater portion of Appling county, ys ,dhig the 21st rule lu order to take the old
u iny hill Irom the table. Mr. Campbell el
and thu above description of craps will answer,
except, the jcernorop in Appling,.is not us good
us hi Wayne, there, hits net liceii‘over hulfn
good average mude.
We have no political excitement us yet, libi
do I think we will have much; Mr. Fillmore’s
friends are too scarce to get up Uu excitement.
From thu best iulorinatlou I cnijld gut while in
Appling, It oppoared to he a settled foot, that
the time never hus liecn bolero, when that
cuuuty was so nearly a uuit.iu opinion, as.to
who would he, end who ought to be, next Presl,
dent. And us to old Wayne,, be assured thnt
she w ill be ns true.to Uuuhtumu and Democracy
as thu -former has ever been, to the (jimstilu
tiuu uud tho latter.
Very respectfully yours,
Shooting Affair.—A lamentable nflVuy
cninoofl', at theblllard room, in this place, on
Saturday morning lu-t, hetweon Wlllium E.
Sweat and ltnndnl B. Williams, It itppenrs,
li m the ovidcnce elicited in tho case, timt the
p-irties lind been playlnga gome of "old sledge"
for n dollar. WIfli.tms wns the victor mid the
m tier apparently settled,- when Williams
drew four cards from Ills peck, t, and told
Sweat that ho had cheated him oat of his mon
ey. Sweat demanded a restoration, on the
ground that lie was unfairly delt with ; Wil
liams refused to make restoration, when words
rim high, and Sweet, becoming very much ex-
cited, s.od he would have Ids nionoy or Wit-
hams’ bloodbet'oro night; Williams told li'ra
lie-was Welcome, intimating that, he was anxl-
o is to draw Sweats blood, whereat they went
roApectivo henios and armed them eves.
Williams soon returned to the billard re lu with
a pi-til,(Celt’s potent.) and noil ‘on I’! ired t"
bo very anxious for the fray; some’of his friends
endeavored to reoimuile him, hot lie would not
».fi,.,,’ A Tew minutes uftef the return
of Willi mis, Sweat entered the roiim with :n
double-barreled gun; Williams lit fiAfecndoM
<d to keen nut of tils way, bat, Hading that he
o old not avoid him, attempted to draw liis pis-
t'd. tvhen Sweat discharged one barrel, til-shot
taking clF-ct In both hand ns they grasped tbe
pistol, and In his left side. After receiving the
sliet Wiliams drew his pistol and dinchnrged
imo barrel, the hull entering the Hour, when the
belligerents were ported and Williams curried
home. s'
Williams ts new lingering, and it is supposed
mi hit ftannnfllua mum than n rluir nn Imni.;..
WEDNESDAY, Two O’dMk P. M.
Hidii Sesslim ut Cuit^reMi
j Washington/A«g. *23.
Excursion FosTUONED-Tho excursion: on 8i1n4TK ’._ T 1 i0 „ m iy bill was taken up—Mr
tho Savannah Albany and (lull’ Bond; Is post- Clayton iiimouucedthat lie should at tlio pro-
lamed on noeouut of the impromiaing fitute of pur time, inti- iduce a resolution for the uppolot-
the wc,,11,1.1- mental! it Joint committee of seven memliers
tlie uculm r. _________ or the Seiinto, uue eleven of. the House, to
We have received two eonimonleatlons eon- *»l» hlto'co.risld0flttlbtt:»hO;dtsng<eelilg votesnf
we save received two communications cou :) jj 0 tm , Uol|8c>i wlt | lt bo view of arranging tho
duil-rencce. Mr. Hunter wild that such a rose-
Uiiii'i'i'tK'L'Hs Mr...—.— .. - .
lutiuii iVould-iiot bp in order. • By the Semite a
adliurliltf, this Mil-Will buloat; but that widt h
tailed on Monday U now on thu table of tho
House, uud.cun bo. tukeum To adhere.would
lie merely to rxiireAcan opinion relative to this
bill. H«t imdor.stobd, fiiitneriu iru-, that- proba
bly u now bill would bo introduced into tho
Hoimo by tho :Commltteo of Wuyif and Mouim.
Al'lefJhrtlier debate the Senate adhered to
.trf d isujt roemeht-uyert'83, tioeu i). -
Mr. Clayton oltlsrcd Ids roiilutiou, widoh Mr.
S«ward abjected tji, lind it lio.i ovur till Mon
day. Tlfu Smmtfc tlieu .dj.mriied t-» Mjiiiday.
koi’SB.—Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, a»ked tho
unauiiuoi^ coniieu- .. (if the- Uoumu to ottl-r a
ri!.sulutiou thiit a selcot emmuittoo. of; tliirtceu
bu unpointed by tho 8p(uker to confer with a
similar one on the part of tho Senate aud io
consider the auuiri of Kuiwus with: power to
report'by biU'-'or-othcnvUc, Objection boiiiK
made, Mr. Campbell guvo notice that bo will
move to Huspeud the rules on Monday for its
introduction. Mr. Muttesou ottered a preamble
nod rt-eolutipu restoring tho Miwouri! Compro
mise. Taoled : by a vote of 101 against 81).
The House concurred in the motion of Mr.
[cojimmoATUD.]
South Nkwcuut, Aug. llVl$aU.
Messrs. Editors oft he Georgian Sf Journal:
The account which a correspondent of the
Republican gave of an election reoeutly held iu
Luis cuuuty-for-u Justice of ihe iuferior Coui^
aud a county Burveyor, reminds me ot the ful.
lowing sentence oi Huly Writ: “Tue zeal or
uiy inmao Uatn eaten uie up.” It is to no re
gretted that the judgment ol cqrresppudeuts,
aud editors toy, arc generally so warped by
*“‘v A.mibiniition. that --^luauibanous
moot he received with many degrees of allow,
ante. Tire commumcatiou referred to aifovd is
uu iUustratiou of the evil uieutioued. Wrtuease.-*
we know uru hworulo tell tho tratu, the wuole
truth, aud uutluiig hut Uie truth; if n'cry uue
could buHieieutly lay umdo prtjudlce us to he
able tv adopt tlio same rule. buth literatim cl
wcrbaliw, then our papers would hecoino vem-
cles of correct mioruiatiim.
Mat I urn digressing. 1 took up. my pen to
give you wimt 1 OeiluVC is a col lect account ol
me election lor the Justice of the inferior
Uouil, according to ihu.iiestof uiy mformution;
aud if 1 err, 1 would be glad for uuy oue tv put
me right.
.1 will premise my account . by saying 1 am
uot it Democrat, uud lmvo never been, but cull
myself a cuustitutiuual Uuion Wlng—so that 1
caiiuot be supposed to favor the Dumooruls iu
my account.. Tlie'Republican erred, lirst,in
calling (J. J. W. T. u Demucrut. ’Tis true, ho
formerly acted with the Democrats, but he hus
uot had uuything t do with puliticH for many
yeui'jl,;but casts his votes indcpendeutly oi pat
ty ; uud icuu testily, iroui piy own knowledge,
mat he voted a muted ticket lust fall, lie
orred, secondly, iu saying that C.J. W. T. wua
candidate tor Justice ot the luierior Uouit*
Altnough'soiuc ol' his* friends solicited,-him to
permit urn uauic to be run for Justice of the
inferior Court—and I believe tney did uuuouuee
aim iu two districts to bo a candidate—ho did
not oiler for me Justiceship; aud moreover,
.adore tho polls were opened in tho twenty-.
seeoud diiiirict, he told tho voters he was uot a
candidate ; and siuce tho election, 1 heard him
say.that ho had uot determined whether ho
would servo or uot.
11. was certainly led astray by party zeal when
ub bused his calculation of tho Presidential
vole iu this county, upuu the result of the-Just
two elections. In the last election, there being
only oue name spoken - of for ’Justice aud one
for Purveyor, two voles was considered to bo aa
good as two hundred—consequently, there was
a small vote polled. When you are . told tuat
id’s candidate J. 1\, was run only ut oue pie'
ciuct aud that secretly, you will ulmost be'
tempted uyuink mat II. was laboring under
sumo strange hallucination, when he based hi»
calculation on such data. 11. erred os greatly
in drawing his conclusions from the Junuary
elections, as from the last electiuu; for the
Sheriff, who was elected, was the regular uomi-
uee of the Democratic party, although he was
formerly a Whig, and his oppououta Democrat,
he received the largest majority. The Ordi
nary elected, was an independent candidate*
He wus elected over the regular nominee of the
Dcmueruiio party, by tho aid of his’friends aud
the )Vhigs. A Whig wus cleetod Collector, be
cause there were two Democrats in the field,
uud beoausethe election in January did not
turn altogether on party politics.
T. W. 1).
LATEST INDIAN NEWS.
Two men fired on by Indians at Punta Rassa—
One mun kitted, and one severely tovunded.
Some time during the morniugbf Saturday,
the 2d iust., two suldiers wuo were on tbe beach
about 151) or 21)1) yurds in udvauce ot tho block
house, ut Punta Rtissa, were fired upon by u
putty of ludUus—oue of tlo m killed, add the
other wounded , by three balls. Our informa
tion thus far is authentic, us we have it from
Col, Mouroe. About town, we buve uuiuoroua
reports, some of which are exaggerated. The
deceased is said to have been -per.orated by
’ight bulls.
The iudiauswere promptly pursued, but the
condition of the country was such as to lorbid
hopes of success. Tho trail ■ wae lost en
tirely. ■
it is supposed timt an attack on the block
house was contemplated, but that, on fiodiug
these men bo much exposed, tlio temptation
could not bo resisted, uud ttius the original de
sign wus frustrated by giviug thrnlaim pre
maturely .—Tampa Peninsular, Aug. bill.
my bill Iroiu" the table. Mr. Campbell
Ohio, unsuccessfully suggested that tho House
insist on its disagreement niid ask.a committee
of conference. Mr. Cobb .of Georgia moved
that the Houso recede. ,-fTho motion wus liega-
tivod-ayes.yT, noes .100.
Mr. Washburn of. Maine tnevcd.to adhere.
Carried'by a vote ofOtf-tu 07*. The House then
itdjuruod till Monday.
Di'oke.Jnll.
Yesterday afternoon-about f» o’clock our citi
zens were much excited by n report that the
prisoners iu tho cuuuty jail bad killed the jailer
and made their escape. The report Was but
partially true. Three of. the in mates,'who oc
cupied tbe upper stury, 'drew- thu staples from
thwduorsoi tne cell, .uudrepaired to'the lower
story ;to await the nsualvopcning ot the lower
door by Uu jailer, at supper time. Mat it hap
pened that tiiu door was opened sooner than it
wua uxpeoted.. Mr. Huckay, of tho city-police,
started up.staVrs- to yiiiit tnc budding of the
prisoners, aud us he opuiiud thu door was seized
oy two of thu party, who shoved him into thu
Pussuko way,-uud olosed toe door. • ,
Tliey-tliuifiuad'u tlieir w.iy into the- opuu uir
and uu gutiug out upon thu coinmuns, uuu sciz.
uda Jiorus noloaging to Mr.- V. L’ommt-y, (in
ci'airgu of Mr. T’s hugro buy ut thetiiue) mouir
te'U him, and made otf. The two other, less lor
prnn:Hf»;l lo imt iii ilm mralo cannot live more than a day^^or twnbm.
virfli VJMto. mode Pr^iger.: Sweat is committed for tqrtber ^rial^-
virU 1 r- „ ,r * i»u-;cer.: sweat is comi
vidua lor nmuiiing the Constitution, but, Tampa Penimsular.
II0TUE118 or.Great Mkx.—Amoug tho motl
ers of great men, Juliana ot'Swoberg deserves a
foremost: place; and few. mother* have beeu
able to boast vt such illustrious sonsios William
ofOrauge.uud Lewis. Adolphus, Henry, aud
John of Nassau. ••Nothing," says Mr- Motley,
•can be more tender or ittoru touching than the
letters which still exist from her hfiibd, written
to iler illustrious sons iu' Tumi's' or anxiety or
afiguisb) and to the last recommending to them,
with iHThuoh earnest simpliu’Hy as It'they wore
riiiTlJittle children at her knee, to roly always,
iu.tlio midst of t» iuls uud dangers which wo it
to beset their paths through liiUj Opon the great,
tyrnd ofOod;” ; ■ '- J
.V.TwKLViwdijrn LTmp.—T'ake a 6tlcki,o|fL n ^,
p)l>ir»iB.;aml put it into a large, dry phial, bo
cdrlied, and It will afford sufilcldntligblrto'uis
cern auy object pLiced near it- ,Tbe phial aiibult
bu kepchi 11 cold placo, where there is no great
currant of dir,and it will continue.Mb luminous
dppearaned for more tban ayepevt :yi;-
tuuute, hud to trust to their heels. Alter some-
little ueccussary Uenly, the Police, with a puck
of d *gs got upon track, uud thus tlm maitor
rest for thu present. ... „ , .V
The names uescriptiou ol the parties uru
(v-i.. .i 3: ,
L. U. Parker, charge of with negro, stealing.
Weighs from 105 to 17Upouuds 5 lair akin, lull
face, light hair ; about fivu fuel nine or ton
inches high.
Hdward Wallace, charged with burglary iu
Montgomery and Culumous: about live feet
seveii inches high, fair skill, yet rather swav,
tny—couiplexiuu peculiar; 2d or 31) years old,
thin beard, dark hair, shaved clean yesterday
—an Englishman by birth.
Joseph Douhuu charged same as Wallace,
five feet ten or seven indies higd twinty-livct
or six years of nge; dark sallow .-ktn; d.uk, bu
not bluck hair; heavy beard; bus the picture of
a nude woman on one 01 hia legs, and. ol a pur
rotund coat ofurms, uu his uiius, tu gitlnr
with other emblems-all imlcbble, and indica
tive of a lane} man, and probably onto a sailor.
Since tbe above was written we learn that
two of the parties escaped on the horse men-,
tioiicd—piobably the burglars. Many persons
are in pursuit.—C’o/um&ua Sun.
Mu. Toomiis at Hancock.—Wo learn from a
friend who nttended Hancock Court Just week,
that our eloquent aud powerful SuuutorAJr.
Toombs, made Ins first.speech iu the present
campaign at Sparta on Prld.ty last. Toe au
dience was a very large one, composed of per*
•*>0hs attached to botn political parties. Air.
Toombs’ atyle was calm, dignified and ccucilia*
tory, "extenuating nothing nur setting dinvu
aught iu malice." Ho told the people that if
he could persuade them to lurgutthe heart burn
ings uud prejudices of past party warfare, uud
unite as one man, iu defence 01 the Georgia
Ptatfom and tho democratic lUhtitutions ol the
couutry, during this election, it would be the
greatest triumph ho could desire. Thu couutiy
was really in danger, uud it would req lire tho
union of all Southern mun iu political action to
avert the impending calamity. Hu iuvoked
tuuiii to couie up totliis patriotic task, us it tueir
household gods were about to be destroyed.
His review of Mr. Fillmore’s political opin
ions and lilstorv,was masterly and conclusive—
showiug. that he h d never recanted but one
opinion expressed iu the^Erie Letter uud that was
the Abolition of the B1 avu Trade between the
States, and that was changed iu duiereuce to-
the decision of the Suprcmes Court of the Uni
ted States iu the Slaughter case,—that during
the discussion of the Compromise measures of
1850, while listening to the eloquence of Clay
aud Webster iu the Senate, his opinion wus
never known upon the subject. On the con
trary, when Taylor died, he mudo up his cabi
net of men holding opposite opinions touching
these measures of compromise.—Webster. Sec
retary. oT State being an advocate of them,
Corwin, Secretary oftho Trca-mry, bad avow
ed his opposition to them* Conrud of Louisi
ana for them; Hall of New York against
them, and it was only, after the long excite-
meut was over and the victors had came out
of the struggle successfully, that Mr. Fillmore
placed bis signature to them, That was his
entire connection with them, and all the credit
he is entitled to; and even that must be given
with the knowledge that Mr. Fjllmore announc
ed that tho veto power ought only to be exer
cised in case of a violation of the Constitution.
—Fed. Union.
A Good DfiLivEUANOBXiludarae Augustine
, a pretty blonde of from 20 to 25 years
of age, embarked lately from Calais to Dover.
Her iuyaiid appearance excited the interest of
tho passengers,’ who felt greut anxiety lest
sca-slckuess should bring on a crisis which evi
dently could not long be deferred. She cros
sed tho straits, however surely, and upon land
ing was placed in a arm-chair, and suits were
held to her no3e, while an occasional groan went
to her.heart of all her travelling companions.
On the wharf a custom, bouse offlcer.obscrved
tbe disembarkation,.aud Bcemed to leel a warm
interest in the pretty French woman. He up*
troachcd aud offered his assistance, informing
ter that he had some knowledge of medicine;
iind, though tho lady assured him that she felt
much better and begged to be carried irumedi
ately to.au betel, he protested that it could
hot be done, without danger, and by bis philan
thropic authority aho was taken an apartmeut
oftho custom 1 bouse, aud a midwife sent for.
A9 the officer bad foreseen after begging to lie
released for a quarte rof an hour, she was
safely delivered of 2 pelerines 15 Bcarfs 17
pieces of laeo, 12 pairs of silk stockings. 38
lieces of cotton, 0 riticulea, and 48 Lyons baud
mrchiefs. The mother and offspring ure doing,
weli.—South-Eastem Qitelie.
'Naval.—We are gratified to learu that Mr.
Frederick A. Cunningham (who was out in
Commodore Perry’s Japan Sqnadhiii, untl who
when quite a boy, went into the Mexican War
as a volunteer,) has been appointed by the De
partment a Gunner in the U. S. Navy. He is a
•'Uahigren Guuuer," as the new appointees are
culled, who nave .the advantage ot graduating
under thu auspices of the accomplished and
distinguished Ordnauce Officer, Commander
John A. Dahlgren, in charge of tlie Experimen
tal Ordnance Department ut. Washington,
Navy Yard. ^ ’ v ' •• ‘ ■
Naval News;—Pensacola, Aug 10..—Ma
jor John Geo. Reynolds, con'imahding murines
at tliiB rtavy yard and station, has been detach-
ed.nnd ordered to ;procecd to head quarters ut
Washington, preparatory to receiving orders
for important duty. His many friouds will re-
.grot bis departure.
iL oinmcitial jaJtlligfiut
Pnvuitnqh Market, Aug. 37.
Cl/lTON,—Na triuisu'oUpntt to uotlco hi tils aril
oio Ibis forenoon, .
. Eiporu.
BELFAST.—Per Br bark Majestic—106,R*4 fei.t
Tiinbir ami Lumber.
WK8r POl.Vr, AU*r;3~otton today is Bolling ut
prices ranging from 8 to pjfc.
COLUiI f )lA, Ang 23 V—Ctirn.v -Oi?r Co (I'm mar
ket isi-tillutastuml, ami wo tlieruforo, have u<
liMiisuctloiHtorviiori, ami uonsottucntiy y/v can on
ly cmitiiiito our tormiT iiitetutious 01 u to ll yifi
• • Il.MI VtiTij.S’,- Aug -;0.—Tcavusn.v* —1,610 b , «t.-
Turpe .tltiw <1(31*1 »t %i 75 |>or bbl lor vlrglu *•»•*
yellow dip. ami 1 -10 Tor hard, |mr 280 .bs.
M'llilTS Tt HHKNTINK—Uhls hold ul i.fi>aU 3Cc.
per gallon. .
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.—Conus.--The market
was muro aiilihttcil to uuy. sererul huyors coming
forward tor shmd lots; Inh, owing to the UuuteV
supply, tho-ab'i were O’liilliicd to 400 bulu.-i No
uliithgo iu prices. Also 15 b il.-s new crop at U&i;
I'lio roi/oipt< ufuow u.uhruuud UL halos,' raaKiug u
lotut, to dato, uf L‘.6.
UVBUl’IJUL CLASilKlCAIION".
luforior. dftfS) 8
Ordinary
Uood Ord.... t»isiS) 93X
tJood Mid lifS'i’M
Mlddllug.... 10)(tfz)103£
O»od Mld'liiig 1 ..(®—
Mltl’g I’ulr...l2 Cd>-
Fair uomiiml.
HTATKMKNT OF OOTtOX.
Stuck on hand lstSuptonilier, 1866.. .. bales 48,216
Arrhed aluco ..,.1,760 706
Ariivod today 370—1,798,290
Total 1,785,009
Exported V». dttlo.. 000
Exported to-day .... ..-..1,78*,315—1,788,346
stock 011 hiintl amt ju^hipboard not clear
ed a- pt r actual count by tho Prico Cur-
rent.... * 1U.640
Exciumuk-i—llunvind mndoraK No uUerntlon.
I.ohilTm Per ect prem
laris ; 6 12 Ja fibim
f jjipjiing 3ntdiigfiirf.
Port of .Snvmiimlk..,
..Aagn.it 37
\rrlvctl.
Steamer Welaka, McNelty, Patatka, Uigtiorn A-
Cmiiiliigliam. . ,
Bark Exu't, Frlibee, New York, Dniu & Wash-
'Screven’s Flat r«*>m piantntinn, with 1,050 bush
el-« Rough nice to W Wooil'jrhlgc. '
’Cleared,
Br bark M.ijr-ttc, Bur an, Bjlhust, A Low A Co.
Passenger*,
rer steamer Welaku. from I'ulntka—A Dupont
lady Jcsvt Copt (J fc’t ickwril, J H Rwlth NBanieo
Miss William-, J l* Key & laily,' CiiptOroveustlne.
C A I’ricu. J M Arnow. d < 1 A .‘avago, C (iurvin k
lady, bl (Iruvoii.-tiiii;. Miss Ilol-.endoif &-*vt, L 1.
.Marlie,ItA.-nvley,J Hullo, E Ingraham, El
Hon-d itsvl, A M Ron lady, child k svt. 11 fitalToid,
T O McCiorkoy, und t) dock.
Consignee*.
Per bark Exact, from New York—Agt C R R.
Ir.ni .Steamboat Company, M A Cohen, Wayne k
Grenville * Co, Bi Iglium Kelly 0, Huso, DuvL
loiag. Clagham k Cunning am, E i'arsons k i 0,
Vongo A- Fi'iesnu, Cratio, Wills ki'o, /luuu k Wa-b
li tu. W ATliomas, W lluneau. Boston k Vdlaam
ger, G B Wvl-h, J W I/it u-np, Gilbert k TIM on, T
ti Tin nm k Co. K E Colo k Pro, 8 (-nrroil, W |<
Fillerl-igo, W Wnruiir, Buthwcd .x Wliiioh-ad, C i-
hens Jell rtz, laickctt aud Rin •ling.-', A Buy wood.
N Jv IluilUliijC C Pool*. C! ulfer Co. A A fiolo
molls icC •, H Morse Haider k Askew, S Stoddard,
O Cidl<-n, .1 K« uillns, F 1) Knot!', I'gden, Starr KC'o,
J Mclti-l. G McAiidersuu, u A i. latmur, .) » Foley,
.) .lone., B W Ro.-o, Miuis k Joliuston, S Gondui,
tS«-lI & t routlss. J E Dot ord, Waver » Co Mtautltu*.
J jt Monro k Co. B 11 Cupp. J ll Carter. SF rhlul,
Fiorscn, HeiUt k Co, King k Waring, J S Stutmatit,
UeMou &CO, I'Mtlon, Holton v Co.
Per slcam-T Wdaka, from I’ulntka—245 Cow
Hides, 0 bundles Deer Skins and Mdze: To F M
My roll, M/Malion & Doylo, I*owis Levy, Jusi-po
Lippimn, .i KIog, LJ Gidlmurtln, F Waver, J L
•nn-uu.-.tliio, A F Miro J Ho z mUorf Mrs h Biirnutt,
Akin & *turu«, Coupur k Fraser. J I* A Dnpon 3irr
K R s ucstl ord. N-vitt, Li'lir »p k "ogers.
BGAitU OF UlilAL'ril.
A *eiiu.ur tiiooiilig ol tbe Board of Health
. will bj liuld on Wuduesduy, thu -Tilt uul..
ul8i*'clock, P. M.
ilombur-s will examine their Wards carefully and
report all auiaunucs.
I)y ordor or
I. DAVENPuRl, Chairman B. U.
S. A.T. Lawkknck, M. D., Sec’y I). II.
SAVax.VAU, 27th Aug , 186b. aug27
FOR THE LADIES.
IUST recclvo.t pm- e>.tiishlp Fioilda. from Now
York ItiOiik’s P.iti-nt Waxed White, Black
uu-t CoPd Spuul Cotton, and for sale bv
,1. W THRELKELD,
aug 27 Congress k Whit .ker streets.
^rrv'-bls. Apples, Potutnos, 1 ’nlons, Beet' 1 , Carrot*
OlJ and Tomatoes I^audlug per steamer Ala
bama, and tor suie by
aug *27 J. D. J! S^F.
C l KEEN blNGER—For presc-rvo.g, aim 2 Uum
JT peas, fur sale by
aug 27 J. D. JESSE.
X IRA CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER—Per summer
J. P. JESSE
E :
Alabama, aud for sale <>y
au« 27
W“
IllST-RATE BOOKKEEP10 %.
HO U a Grain.ate <’f tlie ••Pbilaoel,-hlia C< m-
tnorcial Institute," ami wh * has hal sove-
rii.il yearsexperh-nce iu tlio tommcrclal busluesn,
is deal 1011s to obtain u situation us Bouk keeper
in some well established house iu the R iuth. The
vcy be-t refo once3can bo givmi.buth Iromformer
ou.pmyors and Irutn Teachers. Address, “F. S.
C," riavannah, Gu. aug 2*’—at
A 1
McCarthy ginned sea isl.aad
COTTON IN LIVERPOOL.
13R(3l\ ER m Liverpool r- p irilug class and vah
tie of a'cooslgi.imut ol the Met uriliy Gitined
.•seaIsland Cotton from a liuiise in this city, writes
i follows:
ll., 7 bags furlsli color, with a little shell, not
much; but tne peculiarity of this quality is tho sla
.do. aud the style of its cleaning und putting > p;
dllferont to llio usual Roller Glu operation-, Thu
sample before banalim?, lias some slight appearance
of having been i-aw Ginned. On oxamiuution, how
ever, shows that. uL tho staple, both ns to l'Ugth
ami uniformity, lias been preserved, and a much
greater ttogreo of freedom and Ictudnoss lias buuii
given by tlie prpeoss. This romirk applies more
or less to all tlio marks of this slipmeut In this
Instance tho stupm l< stout and a good I ngth, and
wltho t being tine, Is not course."
The undersigned, agents fur the above mentioned
Gins, always have a Mtoply on hand, at 8125 esch.
BU8T0X k VILLaI/iNOa.
aug 6—w2m
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Tne -ubsonbor his sol 1 all his Interest
in the Hoot aud Rttou basmess, to Mr. M..).
Uu:Kuer, amt lakes pleusure to recotu-
moitendlng him to the patronage or my
frleuus.
augUJ—ood-iw R T. LdWrov.
1 .may.not be out of pUch to repeat wlmthua
been told us by a great traveller whom we hud:
tlio plba-suro recently of meeting;'timt tlio fame
of 0nr;Aineric.tn Dahlgreil, in' tho >l»cciulity of
ordnancei bad permeated-'every'E^Mpoon cab-
inCtj-tliuti whatever, of hU rfjnea^oljos and itn
iirftvfements they could get' liuld of, wna fea&er
Iy aiii)i)te(l;.uifi tliiit,lta was regarded in the
Old world ti* a high authority in Ordnauce,
Norfolk Argus. ,
NOTICE.
M IL DAVID RCHEN'BLtTT is my lawful Agent,
during iny absence from till city
,*ug 28
iw
FANNY 81LBER.
COME ONE—COME Abu t
IIAVhJa-t reuutvo 1 sums. 1UJ tuom.aud good
.-qiuubh Sugars el the vury host bi auds, abo, u
of >.oik1 Gt-imau S.-gar-, it low prices. Also, a
tot 01 good FreucU uud Uoumu WUcs. All 'br which
i .itn uestiued to aull ul reduced prices. ■ I h ivo utro
adae«t to toy p us**ut stock, .1 1 *t ot' tlio wry finest
French liruuuics—and 1 say to jouoni) auduL, how
is your time. to. 1 urn octui mined P> tuuno my in"t-
to, low prices, uud quick d.iks—o come uud see
meat tljo comer of Bay and Bull aireetn. . •
uug25 A. BuNAUD.
J. M. EYRE, .
CO>iMLteIuN MERCHANT,
aug20 No. l$il Bnyut,, Bavatuiali.
PHILIP M. 11GBSKI.I.,
JUSTICE OF,THE PEACE,
NOTARY LUNVi'.Y.I Ck’Ki ALM/LMoNl AN1
CUM 1ST.
Will uSiioto Doi"l«, MortsogiH; RoWwof Attoruu,
'WI1U, Bunds, Notices and lAivliig ol lotbi rogatono.-
• Ullloo ut Uie Court House, wivannah, 0<v.
Court liayd, Third TutMdny in 'eaeU: mouth, ate
tiuid ut tho 0UI00 of EdWttUl -. Wilon. Lap
Rislaohce, Gaston, betwueu Barnard and Tatuml
-treet.
Auy call ut nlglit,' on business, will be uttondc
10 tin mediate y. jy^ft
wx. x'witMAks. - rUAtitox'a ouvntt, lack hkow
WILLIAM?), OLIVER tSj BROWN.
.’attorneys at law,
Buoria Vista, Marlon Comity; t*a.,
Will practice In the mmitluauf Mari.ua, Macon, Hon-
' ton, Stewart, Randolph. Mitsoogm', Iajo, und un?
adjoining counties, where tbelr services may 1
required. . tuyll
WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
A T T O K N fc) Y AT LAW.
BAHIKTTA, ftA.
oct20—ly . ' -
“ DAVID u. WILDS,
; ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
SPARTA, OA.
Will prautloa lu the couuttos of Haucnck, Warren
Washington, aud Baldwin.
Rxr«HK.vcxa—Bohn At Foster, lUixin k ^intta, am.
tS."A. Soullurd, rfrtvaimuh. * janP
“R*. UTHiLTON, ”
•vl'fOKNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT J.AU,
' dtlco corner ol Bay und Brayton-sta.
SAVANNAH, <JA.
uiy 14 .
OR. Css.IILKS’H.COLDINCi;
OFFICE AND RtslBhNGE. No; 14 LIBERTY ST.j
One door went of Drayton; my IT
WAIt C. CONNELLY.
ATTO BN hi 1 AT LAW,
IbABSLLA, WORTH COUNTY, .A,‘. (POUT OFFICK. ALRANY.)
Will practise in tho Bouthcuietrcult,uu(l in Macon,
Dooly aud Worm Counties of the Macon circuit.
Br Particular attention given to tho collection ot
claims in South-Western Georgia. Ie2—tlm
tstcotming;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
febl-ly utWLvroN, ua. •
LANIER dt ANDERSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
u|>6-ly . swcox, Ha.
WILLIAM H. DASHER,
ATrORNKY AND COUNsKLUilt AT loVW.
‘Troupvllle, Lowndes Couuty, Ua.
Will practice In Thomas, 1/iwudes, Clinch, Ware,
Appling, .Tellhir, Irwin, lAurutis, ami I’uluski
counties, Georgia; and m Jellbrson, Sladlson, lluin
lltou. and Coiumbincountles, Florida. fmyll
MILL. Eft & HULL,
ATtOSNEYS AT LaW, ’
nitUNpiVKjK, ua.
Will prautico iu the B. unswick Circuit—comprls-
tug mo following Counties :
Glyuu, Wayne,' C.imdon, Ware, Apppiiug,
CUuch, Colfoe uud Charlton.
JOHN B, MILI.LK. I.. C. ItOIJ,.
auga ly
Auction and Cumlmsslun Mercluint*,
1 lu Uryan Street,
.8 AY ANN All, GLUl.OiA.
v. Tuomas. peiz] S. S. Parduk.
W.1I.F 1UELL,
DEALER IN CUOJGE F AMlLl' GROCERIES
und Foreign and Duiat»Ue Fruit,
. turner limiyltUm and Wnitaher-sU.
town and country supplied with choice goods- at
modcrato prices.' All orders promptly luteudod
to. umt sntisVaontm tuw.iy- gtmriu.vevd. spih
JUUS «. 1’aLlIgaM',
WUOLbS-ALE ANb HKTA1L BKALkU IN
WINDOW BUND.-?, WINDOW ciA:li aND PAN!
DUUK.-?. .. .
West sldo Momtmeul cquure, 8uvunnUh, Ga.
Uinyli
JOHN C, BOOTH, '
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Will also give bis atiuutlou to desigoa in Architec
ture. UlUoe in tne store of John 1 Wdliumsou, Ltq..
Bay street. utylo
JOHN M. IUILLEN ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OlUue corner Bay anil Bruy ton streets
Jyi8
A. H. CHAMPION.
(Successor to Clmmpiou & Watts.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GUUUER,.
No. 4 Barnard st., bet wee 0 the .Market unu Bay ft.,
SAVANNAH, UA.
Dealer in Grocorten, 101 etgn aud Hotnei-tU: Uquets,
Dried frmts, &e., etc.
Kuturenee—a. CliunipKin, Esq., batutiel .-olounutp
tv-iq., Mea-rs Rubun \ Whllelieud, aim .-“Wtit A to.,
Mvannah Ua my) >
JOHN R. COCHRANE,
ATl'URNEY AT LAW,
Dubllu. ijiurons cuuuty, tm,. late junior partucr ol
tho tlrra of A. & J. Cochrank, Irwinton, t»u.. wni
attend promptly to all basluess..entrusted to hip
care., t'artiouiar alteutiou paid tucidiecting. he
fureiieo—Dr. C. B. Guyton, F. 11. Rowe, Dublin;
G11.. M Mardi, savannah. my 11
YONGE «fc FRIERSON,
FURWAKDLNG AND UdlMi^lUN JUJtUHANTa.
NO. 94 OAV-STKKKT. nAVANNAll. OA
apr4^
P. JACOBS,
SEGAH AND TOBACCO STORE.
So. 26, Bull streut, (sinli ui tlio His imliitlt.)
N. B.—keeps uuustuiitiy uu hand apuutph, Hud
•>paui8h, and American ^egars, ut whulosulu und re-
ill. AL«o. Chewing t'obaccn. .-uoll. Kv. jum- I
JAMES McllENRY,
tnsuranee Drukor uud N'otury Public.
Marine 1'rotesta Noted and luteudod, Average
adjusted, Charter l'artlesand Average Bouds druwus
Japura prepared whereby to recover lorres iron.
Amcrlcau or tlrltlsh Underwriters, aud uttoutnm
glveu to all matters connected with shipping uud iu-
surauco, No. 118 Bay-street uppuiltc the front M
thu Custom House. . ly uov 8
JESSE T. BERNARD,
ATl’URNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Newnausvido, Ha.
Kcferenco—George . brown. William Pell, New-
uansvilie, Fla., ft. B. Hilton, Boston & Villulungu,
Savannah, Ga.' my li
☆ OIaOTAaIIM /y
EiVlPUUIUM.
l IKJOH WEST OF TUM HKl'UBLIC AN KeaDINq BOOM.
Flue Ready -made
Clothing ; Huts
und cairn, Shirts,
Collars,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Canes, Umbrellas
Cravats, Hocks,
Handkerchiefs,
und
Fancy Articles
for
Gontlemen.
W.O. Price, Also, Euperun.
FASHIONABLEl cll,l h«, iwHimem
^ AbM) and Vcstiuga, will
bu made to tneu
•uro,uuuxceiitlon-
ublo in style
aud
workmuu.ship,'
ny the
best mechanics,
at shortest
notice
AND
HILI1ABTI
TAYLOtt,
No. 147
Bay Street,
SA VANE All.
~~~ r 11. J l «~v vVi’i’ ., if, ' ! * '
FACTO ll AND COMMISSION MEKC ANT,
No. 07 liny Mu tt,
• jy 30 G«
JAMES Jtt.'BAVAGE,
. atojrney .at
• TmmAsvio.K, nmuAHcoexTr.-ttA'. '
All bUNliic-s entruslcd to bis cure will receive
rompi atlentlon. lyr—mwH7
(lain Cram' k RtMlgers,
WHOL1CSALK GROCKUS,
BitV-HThFlfr,'SAVANNAH.
,nrh lm t' .,„alKa . ;
. j. 'timt*. wm. mAKit, jr. it. n. »r.tnnvx .
OC.DEN, STARR * CO.,
Shipping ami Cuniniissinii Mi n-l nrts,
!1AY "THKKT..A\ ANNA1!, <iA.
' PATTKA. UpFitJS All),.
PAOTOHSv
l-’onvuriling und Ooiiiuifflnn Mi-rcl ums
Hoy-niM-ci, SnvuniuiL. <n,,
UanitlMlN, • - • * - * - --w-b. MOUKHKS
IIAUIUSOaV & m< uek*?k,
vCCT1ON,COMMI88K)Ni-KKOKTVIN0 AND
I uni iii .li.itt iHt'i ciinuit.. -
ibANbUl llKOKt'-STBKKT, COLUBDUH, (JKuhUIA.
W I'articnlui atieiuiou given to’the snk-s.oj 11-*»
talc, Negroes and Produce. • •
#*P- idbcmUdvauce.- made on Negf iH - and Met
baudlzo. *.
kKfHtWiCiy : -
Rl bK, PATTEN k CO. t '.
(it NBY ^ DANJbJ^ Ukiliimbus,- «h-
• Sfi'.WART, GRAY >:CO. J
RISK. ItAVIs fc 1LNU, »
' : w.m. \vRIGHT, j b,u " ,inub ■
' YOUNtt." ATKINA fc-Dt-RHAlIvV-i^iis,
■ . C. A. GlU.l.M'. fc t o.,. . j Apalachicola
H. S. SMITH, }• Mobile, AUbumu.
or, l 28 - > ' * l’y ,
IS. ELI.18.
b'uctor mid Geucrul (Jouirnigaion
Nt)} 71 UAV-8T«m, SAVANNAH, Oa.,
.UwKttNTO—Mifissra. Clugborn A.Cmjiduglniru. Bell
k Prcitii**, Dgdnu.Bbt>'.fc To..' Nr»tn!'i*)i: J. I*
Phompron. Rnettiri,
wn. .U ItUA CutrtK. J>o. cotPwt Fkw.iT.
COU Kll A FRAgKB,
FACfOBS fc liENElLtl. CUMMInMUN MERCllAN'LS,
Buy street, Nuvotiiiuh, Gtt. fmy i 1
JEFFERSON .ROBERTS^-
G-E-JJ ETTA-L - ~~
OOilMiSSluA Mi.llCilAN’1
AND
Thu I if i- und Luinbui.
SA VAAKAlt,.Ua:
USU.1 .W «V lA.I.IAiUS,
dkaLkhsin • •
domestjc, foreign and fangi
DRY GOODS.
No. 141) Congress-si., Suuunnuh, Liu.
JAS. T. \\ Kid.*.-, loi liici l\ ol Bcutiit.fi Diti. :• t
THEOPRIl.l - .- Wll UAilc-. “ St iver. 1.0.. on.
sept 7
J. CJ. RISK. J, II. IIAVlP. W. H. lONti
RISE, LA VIS «Si 1 ONt*,
COiMMiblsJuN AliiiCUlAN'Iis,
SAVANNAH,GA
IVM. 8. UANIEI.I,,
A T T O It N K V A T LAW,
SAVANNAH, UA.
49*DHU:e over 'lbumu.s M. Turner fc IWi- l i-
Rtorp,.Bi.y street.
“• LocKbii. j.. 0, n,j.u a0 ;
itbUlFi'i'i iW hiN bi.LHU^,
COAlAUbSH/N .VihJtl.liAN'i b,
AND
• iU IP PING AGEMfc,
, Satarmuh, Uu.
Will attend to the helling oiuii kintlM.i pi out,01
-trlctulitaitionj^iveu to. receiving uno howuHitn
-«'odh. umy oi
iUCi-IOD A CuilUliluAlUD iiOUNC, aVIUcoi.. <)|.
At ti, Mti.AU.DLkS,
Gfuuj ai Agfiiiaiiii AuclionV-ii
•'obeli? Uoiu too tiieiiue conM^i.ii>i-nth 01 eur
(Tcecriptivii. Tukt’f. ot’iturh lot Loiton.
thy fcjaeiul attention given to the oulet, ol j-.vi
isuue, mocL; unn Negio pmjierty, ut j.i.biu a «.
privutuhuiCh, J'onnjn ntmru ui,<j uu,j.tUdi.
ia lrii lae—C. />. J.. J.AiS.Aii. na ji ..1
GREEN tin HfllOtPJ ; ‘ ' • “
ATTOIUND.K at., i. a w,
00t2(1 . TUoMAhlON.
AN'i
AT'IUI
anvnuimlt, Uibigiu.
4®" Olficu uu Lay ainei, over the iianK 01 Fut..
uul1, - maytb
U. L. P. RING,
ATTUiuSU Al 'LAW,
Corner ut liny und iWitiuKu Stmt a
I'eb 22
A. McALPIN' tik UitOTifEUS,
Lumtiff, Mill auil Brick lards
sept 6 SAVANNAH, UA.
M. iYIiiTiAijl jfj-—1 »
A T T O R A' EVA T LAW,
AtUUAIOIv, KAJfl KLUIUJM.
Will practice ti. the Ensierii unu ruulhern t ountl
Ruler to—Col. s. li. .Mbley, aud it. H. Hilton,
Viiuoull. lill.-il
t. tt. ALUtUL
ATTORaNEY at law
KKANKUN, UKAUh tX)., UA.'' *'
Will ultcud to prelesrloual buslnuhs in (hcCoun
.. Heard, Carroll, CumpbelJ, Cowcm, F'uyeUu, VJ
Welhet aud froep. '' . ... *
Kolercnee—Hon. E. Y. Hill, -ljiGruuge, Ga.: I
L'uviti Irwin, MarietUi. Ua., Colgnui AT. M-. ’iinv
l-uyolluyliiu. Ga. ; and Mr. William Duugbeiii,
lumbuh, Ga. ' soid'.-l
. Wni( McaILLIS'IERV
NEW MAK14EE YAH]
Opposite Laurel Gt out L met try, Suvh, Ot
Marble Monuuieuta. 'loiubb unu tsrttVUbl6i.es, It
“lied on reasonable terms. Orders res-
pbcUo.ly seiicltcd. '
ftp 18 -
C »NDLEk, t.OFKEE &CANDY.— ‘ ‘
2u0 boxes Adanuiitmc, Tultow uud Sperm
Candles ;
160 bags Rio Coll’eo;
70 mats olu Gov Java ColTeot
69 ouxes from giouud do.
60 nexus assortjd mu iy, received aud for
sale by
iiciiAHON k ddyle; 1.
au « w5 No 2 5 Jt i07 Bay st.
49T Ordersfrom city and county solicited. Jtx
feb 6 _ _
J 6 HNS NORRIS
ARCHITECT.
I TAVING resumed thb pruetice of hiBproleB-
IX sion, oilers bis servlcon to bU fricinls und tin
pnbllu as uu Architect uud Aupcriutcudcnt.
Designs lot any part of tho couutry supplied an* 1
executed lu all tho various brauches of his profer-
slon, such as Public Edifices, Stores, Dwellings.
Mouuraonts, ko. Thoroughly Flro Proof Mure- di
signed and executed Otflco at presont in Bay I ane.
rear ofthnOnstom House. jan 8—ly
. abcsuaudeiwAtype , uuiiiii
type* nail. Photography.
P. M. CARY
W OULD respectfully give notice that his
ruoras aro now. open for tho season, und rea
ty tor the rocoptlon of visitors,
By the amxKotvpk process persons may uow have
\heir children’s pictures taken, iu almost auj |io>;i
tiou thoy may choose,, in from 1 to ll seeb'dds <„tiug.
' By tho PuoTooftAPHK; process old Dugoorrcotypei
■on ho transferred to paper, beautifully colored am
enlarged to life. • . oct 22
7. ~ LOTS. '
E OU SALE.—A tine lot in Wesley Ward—
- Also tw on Gordou street, oast. T-'orsale low
tee simple. Aoply to A. WILHL’H,
Gcn’l Insuraiica Agent and Bi oki i
may 22 lll liay Htreei. .
S UGAR —29 i.bis a'tuai t’s Powitered dug.ir
: ’’ u d’* Crufthfd Uo, lundlug
aud for sulo by
ttug14 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k (O.'
P 1L (T •READ.—26 bbl LieanWuo's i (lot oreau,
landing and for sale by . • . ..
augl4 tUntAMD.V, JUliN-dTON k CO.
O NlONn;—19’b.ils Rf New Uulons per steamer
i.'Rln ida, received and lor sale by •
a * * ,, ■ J . i>.
PATENT
J-Ud .- rtt.CEl.v RD—While-dt bluuuu
oimck Nal-idiodcd uuu Caiabi ius
LU'O s’black .-rilk Gam-S
WuL-r Twist L nig Cloth', Patent la-ather Belts
HuukuUak Tuwodiy, kb. For muo by
ang7
DxW IT i' fc MU HU AN.,» |7vf •
PlTCHiSIlSJ
AiiO her. ami th'a • n»mf
• Htauiifnl fot of ice lllcUer-'
joi, just received Lorn
tltp.IlannfBcturer. and ut-
reduced prices, . , .hurefore. auy ih wdfuoione (amt
who is not.) can buy Imv by tv.<UinM on us.
A lme be assured thus 1 tushon- uro a. luxury
this hot w a her. ■ Revo l« t.liu p <u e, nt
tvLNVl Di fc B Oil’d
House Furnishing R-tal-lishnn-iii. hung?* o’.- Bitck.
aug-26 -iA*r» B oughtou fc B’. isdr
. AGO.-. vei/. cboiiioi' nr tic I;
tom» purchusur-, n r»a>e by
cr
user-, m rnts-v vj . .•
CIUNc, WLU^'fc.CO.
• JUUJN BiJ.BO, -i
Orillmu j ci tin.ii.Lii, ,
‘l.'G .i'UGI.NU ,11 UU. '
Gillie m ihe lit. rl Jin.
N'l l.o.M Hi'i I Ll.llii; —
DUNS Y' A 'I J. A U ,
I A V A N N A U .
U. WhlOHT. J l>. K (OVA
IVIUU1T A NAVAOll,
,im.AAcjt,Gi j..i m , :
llltUiN. Will), DA. ;:yl9
siLMi a. RoMen,
.engineer, ..lit HitEi i and. .-lrv>a or,
COhNKK or UkeiViUN AND imYAN nfto.,
(Above L A. J.. JuiUmr.l-
JyO—«m
L. A. O’BVRWfi, '
ATTORNEY AT LAW*.'
OlDco 175, Bay-st., oyer Turner fc Co’s. Drug i
SAVANNAH,GA.
nov 10—ly
C »»ANE , Nt KLLS A. CO.,
PACT01I8 & COMMISSION- MhHCUANTB.
Buy aiu.nh, (•»,;
S. \v. BAKER,
ATTOHNEY and 1 UliN.-EIJ.uH AT LAW,
MoMieeilo.'Jollercon (hunt), Ha.
Reference—lion. W. B Fmcminu,* Buvannah Ga.
EDW'AltD G. WILSON,
MAGltil'RA'JE, M4AKY A.SD UUillliiW)
UK 1‘EF.DS. v. - u
.Vt Mes<-rs. Ward fc (twi-tis' Uw Ofllco.
W'A \ MS, GRENVILLE <&€(
(XIMSU.-SIO.S ,1M ■VoIulIicMg’Jinrci
Uoy-dreet {bUw.nah, ' •
TH08. E WAYNE. f, E oRKNVI]
R.AUCX. waynp; w. t.
savannah Umils
, - Vf. PAT I Klt'SON;'.'
• ATTOHNEY- aND CUlN.-h4.foft AT EUV
Id'-H-Vtll)- | ■■WI(ii.-»C< t t,lV < |^ t ■ . i
_ M. ri'l ZGKHAMi,
Corner ol U» ouulii„i, hi-d W hltaJ.ci-St*..
savannah. GAv, -i
SUCCESSOR to T. C. Rice, jUuii'nTlH'tiiret and
^ Dealer In every vdrk-ij-br comhion unn tmu
• AMilhS, kbit dried and wuf rdbteu iu tc.-|Ki 1 fjei -
ally thu but dump mim*| here yi 'frlftni.ihi-ii, 9.
ute;also Lemon ai(o Miawbnr> 8/r- p. fcc. |oni-
st,-|.nc«-, . /V M*—n.% it
CHAS. G. CAMPBELL
. fATTODNK V AT LA U ,
’ifTujiyigVnty■ .1 ,r •-
Pncticc. Ltw .iu 1I10 wtmtmsSim « 111. Go
and It. B
- , r, • - lf .v?K '«*M4
Rerer to—rdhti .Button.
lil'IN
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOtfAT
sm>- . "
Commissioner of the U:.S, VtmrtofCla
the SUUe iif Ueorgia. ;
amen Coni.t IRtycttud Huipvtreets.
1 • 'C-'Kh v... 1 ni ,
’ ' - - Cl
5 Wlllt.,1 e -H|-i,i. Nuv.7;, .,
* i<::M>-i«.\®..-ia 3 .
^.-SIIEG ll’lrij-,. Dow*, SlniiqttjiirL 4 : ;
M . triili.-liiisMIi Hporro-, W
ft-'’ 1 ’’ BolM«r. , Jlttiilriirt.!Jtii;Ji*i)L
IffWit '
-if-