Newspaper Page Text
• W - • A-,.■■■•■ WBT* jyr..,. ->+A~;>~
■ jpfX: • «.W'■ r* *7r"*73Htv.’
iJm jPL. V' / JLL ' M -x ^ ^ » J
■ . - \ , v t ;. . ■ "
■ ■ m m m w ■my m .m ■ 1 m 1 w mm ; mm mm my
" ; '*»»•• li/;vv uo.t:; irrittO” j; mvn MfritattuO ***;•/.» RUv v./»v;
/ m m
YOL. XXXVII IOLD 8ERIES.I
SAVANNAH, ^A. TtjE8|jlAY, kEPTEMDEIlii 1856.
• i : • > i •.
NO. 12066.
M rt|itlon Price# of Savannah Paper*
....WOO
.... 400
.... *2 00
.... 8 00
*...10 00
....13 00
80 00
ty common understanding, the proprietors ami
publishers ot the three papers Issued In Savannah,'
tisve adopted the following unff rrn rates of sub-
tcrlpUou, to take cflbct this dags
Hail; Paper, per annum, In advance,
TriAVeekiy u u
Weekly, wagto copy, lu advance ....
Weekly, nve copies, to one address.,
Weekly, eight “ “ “
Weokly, tea “ “ “
Weekly, twenty “ “ “
When not paid within one month from the time
orsubMrieuig the charge tbr the Dally will be men
itoltars, aM for the Tri-Weekly Jim.
The Weeaiy wilt be sent only to those who pay in
tdvancc
The paper will Invariably be dlscontined upon
the espsrauon of the time (br which It has boon
paid.
The above ratoe to take eOfcct from and after thin
date.
ALEXANDER k SNEED, SepMica»,
R. s. HILTON k 00., Georgian A Journal,
THOMPSON k WRHINUTON, ffren.
H.vum.b, July 1, IMS.
TUMIDAY.Tw* O’.lMh, P. M.
ArupstA, Sept Ith—Further telegmphlo
report, from Utlne .horr thst the Bitch Repub
licans hare swept the State. (The Black Be-
publican plurality last year ms abonth.OOO.)
[>D D18PAT0M*]
New Yomt, Sept 0.—In 1S0 towns, Ham
lin’s (Black Bepubllcsn) majority for Governor
is 11,000. The Legislature la of the same stripe.
Wood end Gilmore, Black Republicans, an
olccctd to Congress from the first and seoond
districts. The other dtstriets an uncertain.
«r A dispatch received by Hours. Padel-
ford, Nay & Co., dated New York, 8epL Oth,
states that tue steamship Augusta arrived at
her wharf at 7 o’clock tUs morning—all well,
She was detained oat by n dense fog.
The New Organ.
The new Organ for the First Baptist Ohiucb
was built by Hr. E. L. Holbrook, of East Mid
way, Massachusetts. Its cost delivered in the
church was 11,100. Hr. Holbrook has only as
yet built a Tew organa, being a beginner. He
has been engaged all hta lite, however, in their
construction, but not aa tbe principal builder
Tho instrument whieh he has famished to the
Baptist congregation of Savannah, at to rea
sonable a price, will make him the reputation
which he so well deserves.
The description of the organ Is aa follows:
Compass of Great Organ, from 0 C to G, In at
dG notes..
Compass of Swell Organ, from tenor F to G, and
Swell Bass 0 C to G, 61 notes.
Compass of Pedal Organ, from 0 00, (18 feet)
to D, IS notes.
com tun op* oman: *
Great Organ. Swell Organ.
I. Grand open diapason 1. Bourdon,
2. Dulclana,
3. Clarabefla,
3. Ylol de Gambia,
3. Open diapason,
4. Stop diapason bass, 4. Principal,
5. Principal,
0. Flats,-’,
7.13th;
8..15th, s
9. Trumpet,
10. Sub-bass.
8. Slop diapason,
8. CornefUth, *
7. Comet lfitb,
fit Hautboy, *
•8. Stop'dispason bias.
couPLta:
1. Couple Swell to Great.
2. Couple Peilala to Great.
$* Couple Pedaia to Swell Bass.
4. Bellows Alarm.
St Pedals Check.
6r Tremulant.
Ploceedings of the Thomasville
Convention.
The proceedings of the Thomasville Con
vention, which reached the city by the 5
o’clock train Sunday morning, having been
withheld from the morning papers of Monday
and then allowed to make tnelr appearance in
the evening paper of that day, we beg, leavo,
most respectfully, to decline their publication.
--Republican of this morning.
Of course, as in duty bound, we are conslde*
rably grieved that the Republican should “ de-
dine their publication.” Sympathising with
its readers, we can but refer them to the Qeor
giun and Journal for intelligence In which they
are so deeply interested.
But it is said that the proceedings which
reached tho city by the 6 o’clock train Sunday
morning were withheld from tho morning pa*
pera ot Monday. If any official report of the
proceedings reached this city Sunday morning,
we happen to be ignorant of the fact. The
sketch published in the Georgian’• Monday
evening edition was prepared in this office—
partly from memory, partly from manuscript—
Monday morning. If tho Republican thinks
wo should have devoted Sunday, or any portion
of that most welcome day of rest, to the pre
paration of a report for that paper, why, we
differ with its editor.
Having, for the purpose ot avoiding (as far
as possible) the desecration of the Sabbath,
ceased to issue a paper Monday morning, it is
not likely that we would (and without solicita
tion) devote Sunday to the work of furnishing
matter for another journal. We say “without
solicitation,” for no application was made to
ns Sunday for the proceedings of the Conven
tion. And we are glad of it, as it would neces
sarily have involved a refusal.
So much personally. A word os regards the
delegates from Savannah. Neither of them
was secretary of the Convention. By what
rule or usage then it is required that they should
furnish tho press with its proceedings^-* duty
incumbent upon the Secretary, and incumbent
upon him alone ? Couldfa copy have been ob.
tained from that officer for tbepapera of Savan*
nah before the departure of her delegates from
Thomasville, it would doubtless have been done
Bat that was impossible and no blame to the
Secretary-for the Convention did not afljobrn
until about 10 o’clock Thursday night, while
the Savannah delegates left a little after 5
Thursday morning.
From tho Rlchmoutl Dlspatuh
Southern Independence*
Tho Southern press bus often invoked the
Southorh people, as tho most direct und only
practical road to Southern independence to ecus
buying of theNorth nuything. that the South
cau by poaslbUity manutlcture for itself. . This
was the course pursued n>y the mod who estab
lished the independence of tho Uuited States.
Tho Americans of that day not only denied
themselves tho luxury or tea. but Virginia,
Connecticut, Maryland, Rhode Island, feo*.
formed a “Solewu League und Covenant,’’
bindiug themselves to suspend all commercial
intercourse with Great Britain until a tUil resto
ration or the Charter Bights or the Colonies.
The provisions of the league applied to every
description or British goods, wsres or merchan
dise, and the members notouly promised not
to buy any of tbeso, but to break off all trudo
with all persons “ who, preferring their owu
private iuterest to the salvation of their now
perishing country, shall continue to import
goods of Great. Britain, or shall purchase ot
those who do import”
To show still further the temper of men who
aro earnest, and all the example which the
Bouth must follow if she would be free and
independent, wo ask attention to the course
which Virginia, In particular, pursued, for the
purpose oT inducing Great Britain to pause
in hor unconstitutional and aggressive uarecr
towards the colonies. We have now before us,
in a newspaper of the time, the proceedings or
“a very full meeting of Delegates from the
different Counties in the Colony and Dorainiou
of Virginia, begun in Williamsburg the 1st
day of August, in tho year of our Lord, 1774
aud continued, by several adjournments to
Saturday, the 8th of the same month, wlieu
the following Association was unanimously re
solved upon and agreed to.” We have not
room for the proceeding iu full, but give the
substance. After recounting the oggressivo
acts of Great Britain, aud protesting against
any intention to interrupt the peace, good or
der and allegiance of the Colony, they prom
ise most solemnly os follows: 1st. Not direct
ly, or indirectly, to import from Great Britain,
or from any ot her colonies, or from any place,
any British goods,.wares, merchandise, or man
ufacturers, nor to puchase such articles, so im
ported, of any person. °
2d. Not to import, nor purobase any slave
imported from any place.
3d. Not to import tea, nor. use, nor sutler it
to be used in their families. “ . v.
4th- If the Boston people should be compell
ed ts pay the East Iudia Company for destroy
ing any tea, not to purchase or Import any East
India commodity whatever.
5th. Unless American grievances are re
dressed before the 10th or August, 1775, not
directly, or indirectly, to export tobacco, or
any Other article whatever, to great Britain,
nor sell such article to others with a design of
putting it iu their power to export it. Audio
order the more effectually to carry the resolu
tion into effect, tho meeting jecommend to the
inhabitants of Virginia to refrain from the
cultivation oi tobacco as much as couvenieutly
may be, and iu lieu thereof cultivate all such
articles as may form a propor basis for manu
factures of all sorts.
6th. To improve the breed of sheep, and to
increase thoir number to the utmost extent.
Tin. That tho merchants and other venders
of goods and merchandize within Virginia
ought not to take advantage of the scarcity of
goods that maybe occasioned by the Associa
tion, and that if any of them shall do so, no
one ought to deal with them; provided, that
if exebango should rise, such advance may be
made in the prices of goods as shall be approv
ed by the committee of each county.
8 th. In order to distinguish friendly merchants
from those who are otherwise not to deal with
any merchant or trader who will not sigu the
Association, and all who will not comply with
the terms or tho Association, to be considered
inimical to this country. ,
9th. To regard in the same light any person
Of persons who shall export tobacco or any
other'eommodity to Great Britain.
These articles ot agreement were signed by a
hundred and eight or the leading gentlemen of
Virginia, embracing such names as Gcorgo
Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry,
& H. Lee, P. Randolph, and others, prominent
tpo history of Virginia and the Revolution.
Now,' if the Bouth Is iu earnest, here 1b tho
course marked out by tho greatest men of the
country, hero is a mode sunctilied by the wis
dom of her Washington. Jefferson, Henry, Ac.
and recommended both by exporienoo and
common sense. If the South wishes to bring
the North to its Reuses, let it take the resolu
tions of the Wiiliambnrg meeting or August
1st, 1774, and apply them to the North. With
one or two exceptions, they might be adopted
just as they stand, only substituting tho uame
of the Free States Tor. that of Great Britain.
These Williamsburg resolutions more strik
ingly illustrate the self-sacrUlcing and deter
mined spirit of the patriots achievments.
Not only did they refuse to buy of England,
pursuits to which they were accustomed; to
sarrendertheirfovorite agriculure for manufac
tures and the raising of sheep; to welcome
hardship, poverty and every distasteful thing
but dishonor, that they might vindicate tho
rights of their country. Have the Southern
States degenerated? With twenty times the
provocation which led to the Virginia Associa
tion of 1774, have they the sclf-criflce to adopt
similar ground? Without calling upon them to
prohibit exportation or to give up the culture of
any staple, are they capable of refusing to buy
articles of Northern manufacture?
We fear that the blood of 1774, is vastly dilu
ted. The people of the South, so far from ex
hibiting their love of independence by
Buch unfailing marks as those of 1774, buy eve-
thlngf of their enemies, nothing of their friends.
Abolitionists make their shoes, their clothing,
their bonnets, their chairs, tables, knives, forks,
hoes, rakes, spades, ploughs, harrows, brooms,
baskets,—everything, in a word, that wo nse
in oar house. our workshops, or upon oar farma
We buy our books of the same gentry, educate
our children at their schools, go there even for
S leasure and recreation. At this very moment
ie Northern waterig places are crowded with
Southern pleasure seekers, and Southern gold
flows in a bored stream into the bosom of a Free
Boil community. When the South shows itself
capabable of the self denial and sacrifice or the
Virginians of 1774,then but not till then, will we
have the slightest hope of Southern independ
ence.
Vermont.—Of course, no one dreamed of
seriously opposing the triumph of the Republi
can party in Vermont at toe recent election,
for the idea would have been preposterous.
Last year It went very nigh as heavily for the
American (Know Nothing) Party. Its somer
sault in favor of abolitiquism is only apparent.
That is. Know Nothtogtem at the North is sim
ply a phase of abolitionism, made more revolt
ing than in the nakedness oi its fanaticism up
on the Bubjcct or negro slavery, by the addition
of fanaticism upon the subjects of foreigners
and religion, without abating a jot of its anti-
slavery madness. It is proper that Vermont
should vote as she has voted—in capital keep
ing, indeed, with her previous political history.
She teaches a lessor with reference to the true
character of theirpresentNortbern allies which
the American party of Maryland and the whole
Sooth will doubtless lay to heart— IVa thing-
ion Star.
We are authorised to bet $5,000 that Penn
sylvania will cast her electoral vote for Buchan-
will bo forwarded to the ^Republican at the
same time that it is forwarded to this office;
yet it Is by no means certain that wei shall not
bo ahead of our neighbor in itapnblicatiou. It
i9 very rarely tbe caso that the Georgian la not
iu advance in the publication ot intelligence
brought by tbe Western or Southern mail The
reason is thst it issues both an afternoon and
morning edition.
Captubs of Jxwblry.—Nathaii Pfinfleld, a
sailor boy, was arrested in Norfolk oh Thurs
day, having in bis possession a splendid and
most elaborately worked casket, in the shape
nr a large port-monoiie, of solid gold, with 114
diamonds, having on one side a watch of ex-
f workmanship, and on the other a case
tor a likeness: and some fifty ether pieces of
valuable jewelry. He says he sailed from Bos
ton in the Hliip Colchis, Captain Ellip, Ibr New
OrleanH, on tho 10th Joly, and was wrecked off
Bahama Banks. He obtained the articles
2„ h J 8 . pojwession from the wreck, and took pas-
JJJJthe British brig Wasp, for home, but
2? *B®i« wrecked on the Virginia coast. He
jgjput in prison, tolear from his relative) in
V- <U't . £
... .. A Miserable “Trick.”
Wo clip the following from Tbe New York
Times of Wednesday:
Wo Hud the facta of an incident, which we
have known for aoraejtirne^tatedjin the followiug
paragraph, from The Detroit Tribune giving a
report of a speedb raude-there on the 28th ult.,
by a gentleman from California.
IMPORTANT POLITICAL STATKMBNT.
The Hon. George C. Bates ot California, In
the course of his speech made the ioUowiug
Important political statement:
Whouho(Mr.Bates) was expected to sail
for California in August, 1855, he was persua
ded by Mr. Palmer, of tho Arm of Palmer, Cook
& Co., bankers of San Francisco, to remain
until October, when he and Col. Fremont would
accompauy him thither. Mr. Bates postpbned
his departure as desired.
But when the tfme for departure arrived,
Col. Fremont, although hlstoutiks were packed,
did not go but ordered his baggage to the Me
tropolitan Hotel, iustead.
This was in cousequence of the followiug
facts: Governor Floyd of Virginia bad just ar
rived in New Xork city for tbe special purpose
of having au interview with Col. Fremont, and
the result of that interview was au offer made
to Col. Fremont by Gov. Floyd, in behalf of
the Democratic party, he having advised with
its leading men North and South, of the nom
ination for the Presidency. He sold (hat party
wanted a new man—a mau of integrity and
well-won distinction outBlde of politics. Col.
Fremont, alter listening patiently, and even
submitting to two separate interviews, and
knowing the platfofm he was to staud upon,
replied: Thai while deeply sensible of tbe nigh
distinction of the proposition made him, aud
flattered by the promises it extended, yet with
his opiniou of the repeal of tbe Missouri Com-
iromise It would be Impossible for him to enter
tain the proposition,F He considered that re
peal an infamous breach of plighted faith, and
bhould never desist denouncing the not and Its
authors.
Col. Fremont placed himself iinpregnably on
thispositiom Mr. Palme*being,cognisant of
theM facte: communicated thfera forthwith to
the Hon. N. P. Banks and the Hon. Henry
Wilson of Massachusetts, and they came add
saw Col. Fremont: and to state in brief the re
salt of that interview, he consented to lead the
hosts of freedom in this campaign if the peo
>le should call him to that position. AU
this happened late in September, 1855, if we
correctly re-colled Mr. Bates’s statement. He
fives time, uame and places, aud vouches for
the entjre accuracy of the above statement.
Now, wo pronounce this statement, (says the
N* Y. Newt) in reference to Gov. Floyd posi
tively false ; that he never here or any
where else, “mode an offer to Col. Fremontt
in behalf of the Democratic party, he having
adviied with iteleading men Notih and South,
of the nomination for the Preeinency.” The
reasons and the authority we have for denying
this we shaU not state—sufficient that we deny
it. The story is to ridiculous to waste words
upon, but let us assume for one moment that
Fremont had mode to him by an authorized
agent of the Democratic party the nomina
tion for the Presidency in 1855. would any one
but a bom fool believe that ho would not have
jumped at it—clutched at it as Macbeth did at
the shadowy dagger ?
War In Kansas—All Appeal.
Correa poudcncu or the St. Loula Ropublicau.
Mr. Editor: In this hour of furore and
>eril,your correspondent, iu connecton with
acts and details of the war, would most re
spectfully ask leave fora tanctum licente, to
make a few leading remarks.
For the first time in the history of this na
tion a political party has arose upon a money
and military bnsm, and witli a creed and tenets
imposing und purporting the destruction of
he Union. That party is now fully organized,
—its monies are all funded, and its leaders and
purtymen are already under arms—their war-
cry is sounded—a bloody ittue—their swords
are unsheathed, and now red with tho blood of
their victims.
With their funded millions they are “stuffing”
tho ballot-box with a purchased suffrage—
with the Bwordraud torch they defy the sover
eign people and the power of the federal govern
ment, beginning their “bloody issue” by burn
ing the houses of good and peaceable citizens
in Kansas Territory; by robbing settlers of.
their crops, stocks, and;tamlly supplies; by sack
ingand destroying flourishing villages in the
Territory; by pilfering Post Offices: by attack
ing Untied States troops and releasing prison
ers from their custody: by arrestiug federal
officers; by forcing civil officers to flee from
their homes and tlieir duty; by murders and
robberies upon the highway; by driving at the
S oint of the bayonet women and children from
ioir homes to find shelter in the forest; by
making the happy and contented parent chil
dless, and the helpless, sportive children 4 or-
phans, and finally, by commlting as large
robbery, murder, arson, aud treason. With
such deeds aud outrages have this party,
this abolition league, commenced their bloody
issue.”
On Saturday, August 10th, Brown’s division
of the AboUtion brigade attacked and burned
tbe new Georgia colony near Ossawattomle—
destroyed and robbed the town of provisions
aud goods, and drove the women and children
to tho woods and prairies. This Brown is the
notorious Massac county Brown, of horsethief
and counterfeiting notoriety.
On Wednesday, August 23th, the sarao force
marched upon the town or Franklin—robbed
aud burned tbe post office—put firo to dwell
ings—seized a large number of arms and the
cannon, the property of the Territory, togeth
er with $3,300 in money, aud valuables, the
property of the citizens.
On the same night, they attacked and drove
from his house Martin White,a FreeStateman,
formerly of Sangamon county, Illinois, because
he was active in ferreting out the actors of the
Pottawattomie massacre last spring—burned
his house and out-buildings—stole his horses
and destroyed his crops.
On Saturday night, August 16th, they at
tacked the house or Col. Titus, of Lecompton,
and after killing Andrew Preston, Mr.Sisterre,
Mr. Chows, ana the editor of the Southern Ad
vocate, and taking several prisoners, Col. Tituo
among the number, who was severely wounded,
they set fire to the buildings and turned fcjem to
tbe ground.
Yesterday and to-day wo have hourly expect
ed information of the destruction of Lecompton
—they have openly threatened to burn every
building In the town, and doubtless ere this ft
Is in ashes. Three divisions of the battalion—
tho 1st under Lane, 2d under Brown, and 3d
under Eldridge. are now under arms, well
equipped with rifles, revolvers aud cannon, and
they have declared their intention to demolish
every pro-slavery settlement, and to drive every
pro-slavery settler from the territory.
AU these details are facts which may be im
plicitly relied on.
Col. Fremont Ineligible.—^The black re
publicans are getting alarmed atthe discoveries
which are being made touching Fremont’s in-
A reward of $1.000will be given anyone
who will procure the acceptance of the Curst of
the above proposition*— froth. Union.
Repeal of One Honored and Eioutben
StatutesAmong the acta passed in the last
session was one to repeal one hundred and
eighteen statutes not in use, called “sleeping
statutes,” including laws from Edward I. to the
l•J® 0 S! HI. Ono act in Edward V.
‘Night walkers and suspected per-
1)0 kept,” and another (1st Henry
IV.) was, For the punishment of the Mayor,
&o., or London, for defaults committed there."
The titles of some of the laws were curious.
Toe RuoLimL—Tho Navy Department liavo
selected Commander Hartstoln to command
the ship Resolute, on her voyage to be present
ed to tue British Government, B |n puratmnee of
the recent act of Congress to that end.
The sales of land for the third wefek of Au-
just hj^ke^ Illinois Control Company reached
weelc. *
which Is larger thin any previous
The Orangeburg
theHon.L.M. Km
tion to Congress.
(S.C.) Southron states that
it is a candidate for re-elec-
The following from the Cincinnati w
erlsone of the best thlngafof tho kind ever
printed*: • \ J. •*
Contempt ob Court^Hou. Thomas F,
Marshall, (late Member, of Congress from Ken
tucky,)'was defending, a man charged with
murder, in Jessamine County, Judge. Lalk pre
siding. T V V
Tbe testiraohy against the prisoner whtatroug
and Tom struggled;hard on the crow-examina
tion,bat to litue purpose, for the old Judge was
inflexible fa ht* determination to rale out all
the improper testimony offered on the /part of
the defense;. •
At last,Tom worked himself Into a high state
of exoitemenMnd remarked that' 4 JesusOhrist
was^onjictedugon Jjust such rulings of the
“Clerk,” sstd the Judge, “enter a Bite of $10
against Marshall”
“Wefl.that Jt (be first time I ever heard of
anybody befog fined for abusing Pohtipi Pilate”
was the quick response of Tom.
Hbre the Court beoamo very tadluuant
und ordered tbe clerk to enter another flue of
$20, r
Tom arose with that peculiar mirth provok
ing expression of coutttehauce that ho one cau
Imitate, and addressed the Court with aa much
gravity as circumstances would permit os fol
lows: . . .
“Ifyour honor please, as a good citizen, I
feel bound to obey the order of this court, and
intend to do bo In this instance; but a$ I don’t
happen to have $30 about me, 1 shall be com
pelled to borrow it or some friend ; and as I
see no one present whose confidence and friend
ship I have so longed eqjoyed as your Honoris,.
I make no hesitation-fa asking the small favor
of a loan for • few days to square up the amount
of the fines that you have caused the clerk to
outer agaiust me.”
This was a stumpor. The, Judge looked at
Tom, and then atthe clerk, and finally Baid:
“Clerk, remit Mr. Marshall’s finis: the State
fa better able to lose $30 than I am.”
Nftvanitnii Market* September D.
COTTON—No truiwaoHoofi in tills aflloio this
forenoon;'
Port of Savannah.,,
. Arrived. ' .
StomihipAlabama,Holionck, Now York—Pal-
oltord, Fay fc Co..
Steamer tiordou. Brooks, Charleston—J PBrooks,
Steamer Gon. Clinch, Hlclmr-iacn, Jacksonville—
M A Cohen. '
Departed. '
Steamer Gen Clinch, Richardson, Charleston!
Stcumor Darlington. Brock, ralatkn. •
Passenger*.
Tor steamer Gordon, rrom ! Charleston—T L Lee.
Kenuitrd* Dr "Seibrook, ipid 1 dock.
. Consignee*.
Por steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Central
Railroad, Florida Ztoat, J \V Litbrop & Co, Steamer
Wm Se^brosk, E C Wado, J F Bigbee, Captain Pos
tal!. - :
NOTICE. . (i ^
All persons are hereby positively prohibited
from making any contracts with our carriers
for the delivery of the paper to them by tbe
week, or from paying the said carriers'auy
money. A high-handed game of injustice to
us, and to our regular subscribers, successfully
carried out for a length of time, has reudered
this course imperatively necessary, and it will
be hereafter rigidly carried out All contracts
must be made at the office.
MASSIF. SCHOOL.
rnuid School will ho organized on Wednesday,
X October 1st, under the chargo of Mr. H Mill
ion, as Principal; who will bo aided by competent
a-sUtauts. The house will aocommodato 200 pu
pils; 200 « t whom will bo received free or charge,
•id 100 will pay tuition.
The Masslu School D strict iucludcs that Million of
ie idly lylug oast of Whttakor >t. AU cblldreu re
siding in this district are entiled to a place lu this
School.
Applications must bo mtdo to cithor of the Com
mlsslotiors, or to tho Principal.
A. PORTKR,
J. STODDARD,
8 COHEN,
Commissioners'
Savannah, Sept. 8th, 1850. sept 8-1 m
E®. Morniug News and Republican copy one
mouth. .yr
Worms.
As this Is tho season of the year when worms
are mo3t formidable among children, tho proprie
tors of M'Lanos Vermtfugo, Fleming Bros, of Pitts
burgh, bog leave to call tho attention of parents to
its virtues for the ozpclllng of these .annoying, und
often fatal enemies of children. It was Invented
by a physician of great experience In Virginia, who.
after haviug used it for several yours in his owu
practioo, and found its success so universal, was In
duced at hut toolTor it to the public as a cheap but
a certain aud excellent medioluo, Ithai since be-
comeJusUy popular throughout tho United States,
asMiomodteillcient Vermtfugo over knowu, and
tho demand has been steadily on theincreasosiiKe
Its first Introduction t i the public.
49* Purchasers will be careful to aik for Dr
M’Lano’s Celebrated Vormifoge, manufactured by
Fleming tiros., of Pltt-burg, Pa. All other Vorml-
fugo In comparison are worthless. Dr. ITLano'a
genuino Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver rills,
can now be had at all respectable Drugstores.
Nono genuino without the signature or
(5) FILMING BllOd.
sept 0
, PUBLIC SCHOOL.
rilUE Public gohool will be re opened on Wodno-t-
X day, Outobor 1st, under Sir \V. H- £UkOr us
-riuuipul.
lino hundred and filly pupils will be recelv*il-.
fifty of whom will pay luitUm. Tin r'chool District
Inuiudoslhat inrUou or the city lyiug westor Whita
ker street.
No children Using east of this street can obutn
placos lu this School,
Applications must be made to oljlwr of tho Com-
mUatiiuers, or to tlid Principal.
A. PORTER,
J. STODDARD,
8. COHEN, ’
Commis lowers.
Savannah, 8ept. 6th, 1860. *epi8-lm
49- Morning News and Republican copy uuo
mouth. ..i. '■, . .. v
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A Colored Wbuiun to Cook and Wash for a small
fomlly Apply at this odlee, or ut No. 6 Cas
tle How. Bopt-Stf
WANTED.
SITUATION, by. a young man who has cousid-
Lorublu buatuwd uxpecwaco, writes a good
l)uud, a good accountant und who cau bring tho best
city reference. Address B., cure of box 522’
sept 4—Iw
SPECULATORS AWAKE I
Those whs would be iu tcason to bocure Tickets
in the
UNRIVALLED SCHEMEI
OF tbe
SOUTHERN, MILITARY ACADEMY IAHTERY,
To bo dr*wu at Montgomery, Ala., September 12,
1850,
Should loso uo Umo, if they wish ncliauce at obtain
ing any of the following Brilliant Prizos :
1 Priso of $50,000
1 Prize or $Sfi,ooo.
I Prize ol $16,000,
1 Prize of $10,000.
I Prize of $0,000.
1 Prtzo or $5,000.
I Prize of $3,001).
&o., &c.,&c M Sc.
Whole tickets $10, Hal vos_$5; quarters *‘2>J
Orders can be addressed to
S. SWAN ft (X).. Atlanta, tia.
or 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., and
box 82, Savauuuh, P. O.
For forlhor particulars too Scheme In another col
umn sept 4-0t
and la, therefore, by the conatltutlonof the
United States, Ineligible for tho preeldency.
A great obscurity Eang. oyer hie parentage
id antecedent!, which his anppnrters have
Bought to Ignore, nnd tho proofs which are
oomlng in of hie Canadian parentage are not a
little annoying.—Cfn. Enq.
Thb Sin Jacinto—Tho Navy Department
have advices from the Ban Jacinto, the flag
ship of the (Commodore Armscrong’B) East
India Sqoadron. She waaat anchor off Don*
kok, Slam, on tho loth April, awaiting the
termlnatianofthe baaluen or Mr. Harris,the
If. 8. Commissioner to Siam. The Ban Ja
cinto's officer! and crew were in excellent
health. She arrived there only two days be
fore from Singapore.—tVaMngtm Star.
Jbon Ship Bdimuno—Daring tho Ant two
days of this week several vessel and large iron
steam-ships have been launched from building
yards on the Tyne. Daring the past few
months numerous inquiries for iron screw
screw vessels of light draught of water, built
by the North of Europe Company, for the na
vigation ot tho shallows of the Baitlo, have
answered admirably; and the company intend
ordering more. Iron shipbuilders on too Tyne
bavo oidere in band jut now from Bt.Petere-
burg, Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp, Constanti
nople, France, Italy, London, Liverpool, Hall,
and Ireland—Amgwm TVrnu.
O’
this office.
‘ DENNIS HOLLAND,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND SHIPPING MASTER,
S OLICITS tho patronago of master* of vessel* uml
other* requiring tho sorvico* of a Notary Public
or Shipping Master, and will attend promptly to all
busincs* entrusted to his care. lm—*t’i>0
NOTICE.—Mr. Alexander Fawcett ta my
duly authorized agent durieg my ubnonce
from the State.
septO—3w W. II. HAUSMAN.
Alabama Lottery.
“There Is a tide in tho alfolrs of meu,
Which, when taken atlt* obb, leads on to fortune.”
A Chan'csthat should not ns Nkqlkctku.—Mr.
SwaorMontgomery, Ala., tho old and honored
public agent for the State in which ho resides, has
forwarded a prospectus of a Lottery, by which Ala
bama propoaos to endow hor Southorn Military
Academy. There aro to bo 80,000 subscribers, and
among those, on tho 12th orSeptcmbor, will bo dis
tributed 1000 “tekons of gratitude” for thoir co>
operation in Buch a laudablo design. Those “to
kens” vary, through all gradations orbundredsand
thousand, from a prize of $20, which Is the lowest,
up to tho magnificent climacteric ot Ftfly Thousand
DtAlart lu hard gold, without doductlon or por cen-
tago 1 A man may bocome a whole subscriber for
$10, a haiffor $5, a quarter for $2,60, and who
could grudge any of these paltry sum* for such a
chance or limitless prosperity ?
Whether it is better to Invest a gold piece in a
speculation which may render yo* independent for
or to squander it in a debaueh which will sure
ly injure your health and character f How delight
fully a wife might surprise a husband by saving the
prico or a ticket from tho weokly expenditures, and
some day, IT successful, laying before him a sum or
gold sufficient for all their wonts I Think of It, La
dies, and by all means examine tho advertisement
If orders are directed to S.Swax, Montgomery, Ala.,
or 8. a wax ft Co., Atlanta, Ga., or Box 82, Savan*
nah P. O., will be immediately answered.
sept 4—31
KANSAS ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the Kansas Association
will be held on Tomwrrow (Tuesday)
Evening, above the St. Andrew's Hall.
A fall attendance Is requested.
By order,
BOW’D O. ANDERSON, Prea't.
W. S. Danlell, See'y. Sept 8
P RINTED BAREGES, Flounced Robes, fto.; Print
ed Organdies, Jaconets, Lawns, and other
J. M. EYRE,
MBayatreet,
M OLASSES—-100 bbls Molasses,for sale to arrlvo
per schr Julia A Rich, by
aug8_ LOCKETT ft SNELUNGg.
L ARD AND CANDLESi—20 bbls and SO kegs No
1 LcoTIard
76 boxes Adamantine Candles, star brand
100 do Beadell’s Tallow do, Just received and
for tale by
Jyl9 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00.
jyMESriC LIQUORS—60 bbls E Phelps' Rye
g bbls Luther Felton’s Boston Rum
26 do Domcstto Brstidv
60 do old Uonnecticut River Gin
76 dp Now Orleans Rectified Whisky
20 X and 20 X casks Twigg IIoop nrandy,
n store and for sale by
sug7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
J UST RECEIVED from New Vork-BiackCrMra
Shawls, and for salo by
J. W. THRELKELD,
septfi Congress and Whitaker streets.
aiso:
L ADIES' and Gents' black and colorod Kids; niid
Misses' do. For sale by
J. W. THRELKELD,
s«pt5 Congress and Whitaker streets.
E OR BALE—10 shares Gss Company Stock, by
SOgi BARKMAN ft BULLOCH.
.' ’ ’ ' • i: c*.
fire.
..September 0.
LOST.
N Sunday evening, a Hair Bracelet. Tho Uudcr
will bo liberally rewarded ou leaving it at
avpt 8.
T IQU0R3, LINK* AND LARD-50 bUU Brandy.
Xj 6 half pipes Imported brandy. 6 half piped
;iu. 60 bbls P. H. Gin. 100 bbls. rectified whisky,
60 bbls rectified whisky, 15 mil* old rye Whisky
>uro, 60 bbls rum. 100 doz. clothes and chalk
Incs, 160 doz fishing lines, 25 bbls loaf lard, 26 kegs
lard. Received and for sale by
sept 8 MuMaIIuN ft DOYLE,
205 aud 207 Bay Bt,
M 0LASJE3, MACKEREL AND MUSTARD.—60
bbls and 6 naif bbls Molassos; 10 bbls and 10
hail on Is No i Mackerel; 100 boxes Mustard. Uo
celvod aud lor sale by
MoMAUDN ft DOYLE,
septa No. 205 and 207 Bay at.
C HEESE AND BUTTER.—26 boxes Choeae; 10
firkius Butter. Received pur steamer and fur
buio by McMAHON ft DOYlB,
septa 206 and 207 Bay street.
J UST RECEIVED—From New York, Whale Bono
ten feet long for Skirt*.
—also—
Hooped Skirts, and for salo by
J. W. THRELKELD,
septa Congrespand_WbUakcrsts
BOOTS AND SHOES."
The BUbsorlbor has sold all bis Interest
iu tho Boot and Shoo business, to Mr. M. J.
Buckner, and lakes pleasure lu rccom-
monending him to tho patronage or my
friends.
augl3—ood4w_ R. T. LAWTON.
C HOICE LIQUORS.—-10 hair plpos 0. D. ft Co.
Brandy.
6 pipes Holland (Meder Swan) Gin ;
2 puncheons old Jamaica Uum;
1 do do St Croix do;
10 casks Port Wluo.
Instoro and for salo by
SCRANTON,
sug6
r, JOHNSTON ft CO.
riNEGAR, FLOUR, fto*—26 bbls Cider Vinegar
’ 20 bbls White Wine Vinegar
60 baskots quarts and pints Wine
100 boxes osortod qualities Roy’s Lemon Syrup
25 casks Hlbbert’s Pint Porter
25 do Jeffrey’s Ambro Ato, pints; landing
and for salo by
auglb HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
S UGAR.— 20 bbls Stuart’s Powdered Sugar
25 do do Crushed do, landing
and for sale by
augl4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
S'
UGAR, COFFEE ft TEAS.—
60 bbl* Stuart’s A Clarified Sugar
75 ” C “ “
26 “ Crusbod and Powdered Sugar
200 Bags Prime Green Rio GolTco
100 “ Fair « “ ”
60 Mats Old Government Java Coffee
16 K obe3ts Prlraa Hyson Tea
10 X “ “ Black “ tin foils. X do
10 X ,4 “ “ X to papers
60 caddtes 0 ft .18 lbs each fine Hyson Tea
Just recalved and for sale by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
aug 39
WM. M. LAWTON & CO.
Charleston, South Cnrolluu.
SWA ISLAND COTTON AND KICK FaC-
TOItS.
It Wainwiugut Hauot 1 William M. Lawton.
Josbpu T. Dill. ) WinrornLawton Jh.
• aug 20 rodtm ,
JOHN C. BOOTH.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SUBVBYOR,
Wifi uLo give ht* attention to design* in Archil*:-
ture. Olfieo iu tbe store of John WlUlanwou, K*q.
Bay street. myl»
R. J HAVANT, JR,
FACTOU ANp COMMISSION MI
No.V7 Boy Street,
Jy 30 Sayan nah; Oa
ATfOHNEY AT LAW, *
thiuavviu... reouBo-cnr, iu.
All liiMlucni entrii.tcd lu lito cue will recelr,
prompt .ttuutlon, lyr—m»rl7
jams n. mnomu.
HODUKUS St KOJUU0.
(Ulo Crum k Kodjer.,
WHOLESALE GROWERS,
.foils SI. MH.LBN .
ATTORNEY AT I.AW,
Office corner Bay ami Drayton afreets
Jyis_ .
A. I(. CHAMPION.
(Suwmunr to Cluuniilon & Watts.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
Nn.4 Barnard si., between tho Market umlBay st.,
. 8AVANNAU, OA.
Dealer in Grocorloe, Foreign uud Domestic liquors,
Drlod Fruits, fto., fto.
Reference—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomons,
Esq,, Messrs. Rabun ft Whitehead, and Swill ft Co.,
43-UL|,,t„|i f). r Art tr 11
r. *. ouniw. wm. wash, jr. n..B. unaoa.
OGDEN, STARR 4k 0O H
OHANE.WELLS ft GO..
FACTOBS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Ga.
LANIER 4k ANDERSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ap6-ly maoox, ua.
williah it. dasher;
ArrORNKY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Trouiivillo, Uwiide* County, tia.
Will practice in Tlioma*, Lowndes, Clluoh, Ware.
Appling, TolTalr, Irwin, Laurens, and Pulaski
counties, Georgia: and in JuUersou, Madison, Ham
iltuu. aud Columbiaeounilea, Florida. _Jmyl 1
~MTL,l7l£R & RO LL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BRUNSWICK, GA.
Will praotice in tho Brunswick Circuit—compris
ing the following Counties:
Glynn, Wuyuu, Cumdeu, Wuro, Apppliug,
Clluch, Coffee aud UUarltoii.
JOHN B. MILLER. L. C. ROIJ.,
aug8 ly-
. AiTHOMASdk CO.,
Auction unri Comlmsslon aiewhantit,
110 Bryan Street,
HAVANNaiJ, GhUUGlA.
k. TlIOMAH. , jjOt'-J .». S’. l AKIH’L.
~ ' W. H. fit • UUKLL, **
DEALEU IN CHOICE FAMILY ilROCfiRIES
nutl Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
.v»mvrBroughton and WhUaktr-Ut.
town aud country supplied with choice good* ut
moderate prico*. All order* promptly utteiido t
to. and suUsiiibtlou always guaranteed. apis
JOHN G. FAEiblGANT, •
WnOLKSALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN
WINDOW BUNDS, WINDOW 8ABH AND PANE
DOORS.
West side Monument Square, Savannah, Ga.
mayll
john HT’oochRane;
ATTORNEY AT I.AW,
Dublin. Luurons county, Ga„ late junior partner or
the firm or A. ft J. Cochuanb, Irwintou, Ga., will
attend promptly to ail business entrusted to his
care. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re
ference—Dr, 0. B. Uuytou, F. H. Rowe, Dublin,
Ga.. M Mardi, ^avanuah.myll
0. H. UAKKIKON. - A. 0. KCOKflM
HARRISON 4k McGEHBE,
AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND
Forwar<llii|{ itlercliiint*.
59 AND 61 HMUD-fTBlKT, COLUIUCB, 0K01U1U.
_T I’artlculor attentloli given to the sales of Real
Estate, Negroes and Produce. '
43“ liberal advances made on Negroes and Mer
chandize.
ROTRKXCIH;
RU8K, PA ITEN ft CO. )
GUNBY ft DANIEL, U'olumbus. Oh
STEWART, GRAY ft CO. j
RUSE, DAVIS ft LONG, \
WM. WRIGHT, / 8a»“ n »“
YOUNG, ATKINS ft DUNHAM, \ * •
C. A. GREENE ft CO., J Apatachlcol.
H. S. SMITH, y Mobile, Alaboma.
iH t 23 ly
bTkllIS;
Factor aud Ueuerol Commission MereliuiiV
no; 71 BAV-8TBEET, 8XVAKHAH. S!.,
Rxnres to—Messrs. Clsghorn ft Cunningham, B.-.I
ft I’rentlBs, Ogden. Stsrr ft Co., Barunrtah: J *.
Thompson '
P. JACOBS,
SEOAR AND TOBACCO STORE.
No. 29, Boll street, (sign of the Big Indian.)
N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand Spanish, Hull
Bnaulsh, and Ainorlcan riegars. at wholeaalo and re-
all. Also, Chewing Tobacco, BuulT, &c. June 1
JAMES McHBNRY,
Insuruuce Broker aud Notary Public.
Murine ProtentH Noted and K.<tondod, Average,
adjusted, Churtcr Parties and Average Ikmdsdrawus
Papers prepared whereby to recover losses from
American or British Underwriters, uml attention
given to all matters connected with shipping and lu-
surauco, No. 118 Bay-street opposite tho front ol
tho Custom JfouBe. • ly novB
JESSE T. BERNARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Ncwuausvillo, Flu.
Reference—George . . Drown, William Dell, New-
uansville, Fla., It. U. illltou, Boston ft Vlllalouga,
Savannah, tia. inyll
"J. M. EYRE,
COMMISSION MER01IANT,
aug'JO No, 143 Bay-at., Savuunahi
PHILIP 1L llU SSELL^
NOTAK^ 8 i^YA^ER.^MX.UbN'lANT ’aN1>
• COPYIST.
Will oxeute Deeds, Mortgages, Power of Attorney,
Wills, Bonds, Notices nnd Taking ol Iuturrogutorio*.
Office ut the Court Houso, Savannah, Ga.
Court Days, Third Tuesday In caoh month, aud
held at the ollleo of Edwaiu M, Wilou, Esq.
Residence, tiuston, between Barnard nnd Tattnall
utroet.
Any call at night, ou business, will bo attoudod
to immediately.jy2b
WM. M. WILLIAMS. TflADDKtJB OUVKU. JACK BROWM
WILLIAMS, OLIVER ft BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buena Vista, Marion County, Ga.,
Will practice in thscountlos or Marlon, Macon, Hous
ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Leo, aud auy
tuU'iiulng counties, where their services may bo
required. myll
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA.
OOt 26—ly
DAVID G. WILDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SPARTA, GA.
Will practico In tho counties of Hancock, Warren
Washington, and Baldwin.
Ksnutzxcn—Bohn ft Foster, Rabun ft Rmll'a, and
E. A. SouUard, Savannah. Jau9
R. B. HILTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office corner of Bay and Dray ton-sta.
8 AV ANN All, GA.
my ll .
DR. CHARLES H. COLDING,
OFFICE AND RE8IDENCE. No. 14IJBERTY 8T,
Ono door west ol Drayton,
05
iyll
WM. C. CONNELLY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
iuwiu. worth ooDirrr, - a., (pout oma, albant.)
Will practise in the BouthcnnCircuit,and in Macon,
Dooly and Worth Counties ol the Macon Circuit.
49* Particular attention given to tho collection ol
olaGns to South-Western Georgia. Jo2—
B. GUMMING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
fobl-ly IRW1NT0N, OA.
CHAFFER ft CO,
No. 0 Whitaker Street, Savaimnh, Ga*,
WHOUBAU AMD RXTAIL DEALERS IN
S ASHES, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, fto White
Load, Zinc, White LinBeed, Sperm, Whale, Tun-
nors’ond NeatsfootOlls, Glass. Brushes. Gold Uaf,
Bronze, Builders' Hardware. Nails, Marble Mantels,
ftp., fto.Jo4
■\TOTICE.-.-R. A. Crawford and E. L. Hackott
are my duly authorized agents during my ab
ence from the 8tate.
jrt HORACE MORSE.
☆ CLOTHING m
EMPORIUM. V
1 DOOR WEST OF THBREPPBUCANBlADINq BOOM.
B AGGING AND ROPE-76 bales Gunny Cloth
30 hair bole* do do
200 ooila Kentucky Ropo, Id store, for sale by
— WESTER ft PALMES.
I/'LOUK.—100 sacks Middling Flour,(now wheat,)
Extra Family Flour, In sacks and ** *“
r Extri
sale by
aug 19
barrels, for
ft PALMED.
Fine Ready-made
Clothing; Hate
and Ca^Shlrtfl,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Canes, Umbrellas
Cravats, Stocks,
Handkercbiefo,
and
Fancy Articles
for
Gentlemen.
W.O. Price,
FASHIONABLE
AND
HILIIABY
TAYLOR,
No. 147
Bay Street,
SAVANNAH.
jimo 1,1865,
BAY-8TRKXT, SAVANNAH.
(J.7-
iS, Jr. '
uuurjn,a’i 1 AnR at tU>,
Shipping and Oommisaiou Merchant*,
BAY-CTBBCT. .AVAHWAn, 04.
PATTKiv, ktrrroN StSoa
Factors.
Furwurdlug and Commission Merchant*,
Bny»*trcct, SMv»milih.Oo.
AVPMtVCOt’HVN. JNO. COOPER rHAflW.
GDUPER A FRASER,
FACTORS ft GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANIV,
Bay street, Savannah, Gal • [myll
JEFFERSON ROBERTS,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AN!) I.KAI.KH IN
Timber aud Lumber.
SA VANNAH, Ga.
WELLS At WlLlilAMS,
DEALKK8IN
DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FANCY
DRY GOODS. ,
No. 149 Congreit-8t., Savannah, Ga.
JA8. T. WK1LB, formerly or Beaufort Diet. B. «*.
THEOPHU.r.-! WU.LIAM8,. “ Soflvcn Co.,Gb,
sept 7
i. a. man. t, a. davm. w. a. tozu
RUSE, DAVIS & IiONG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH,GA.
may 30
WM. S. DANIELL,
ATTORNEY AT-LA W,
SAVANNAH. OA.
Office ovor Thomas M. Turner ft Co.’s Prut
Store, Bay street. my7 •
V. LOCKV-TT. M. D. BNELUNQS ■
LOCKETT ft SNELL1NG8,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGKNTP,
Savannah, Ga.
Will nltcudto the soiling of all kluds of produced
strlctattciiUtm given to receiving and forwarding
goods. muy 31 ly
Auction & Commission House, Macon, tia
a. n. McLaughlin,
General Agent and Auctioneer,
Solicits from hi* frieudu consignments ot every
description. Takes orders for Cotton.
49* Special attention given to the sales ol Real
Gstote, Slocks and Negro proporty, at public and
private Bales. J'rowpi rdumt and dfspatch. '
neferenco—0. A. L. I.AMAR. mchSo
/as. w. (iuken. a. v. as
GREEN * SMOOT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OCt2fi TUOUASTON, Oi.
JOHN BILBO,
Ordinary of Chatham County, •
AND aTTORNEV AT IAW.
Office in the Unnrt House. my18
ANTHUNTMctiLLO H,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
49" Ollleo on Bay street, over the Bank of Savan*
nah. maylS.'
H. L, P. KING, “ ',7.
ATTORNEY AT LAW*
Corner of Bay and. Whitaker Streets,
SAVANNAH.
fob 22 amo*
A. M. WRIUUT. J H. K. saVAQt.
WRIGHT «Sf SAVAGE,
ATTUliNKYS AT LAW,
BRUNSWICK, GA. Jyl9
JONH S. BOWEN,
ENGINEER, AROIilTEOT AND SURVEYOR,
CXIKNEK Or DRAYTON AND HRYAS-BTB.,
(Abovo G A. L. Lamar.)
JyC—3m
A. McALPINdtBROTHERS, “
Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards.
septs savannah, ga.
M. WHIT SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
AUKUTOR, EAST FLORIDA.
Will praetteo in the Eastern and Southern Counties
Refer to-Col. 8. 8. Sibley, and R. B. Hilton, 8a
V annuli. fob2-tf
C. W. MAUltft, :
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HRANKUN, HEARD 00., OA.
Will attend to professional business in the Counties
or Hoard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette,
wother aud Troup.
Reference—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGrange, Ga.; Hoe.
David Irwin, Marlotta, Ga.; Colonel M. M. TldwelL
Fayetteville, Go.; and Mr. William Dougherty.Co*
lumbus, Ga, sepl7-ly
Wm. MeALLISTER. .
Marble Monuments, Tombs and Grave Stones, fam
ished on reasonable terms. Orders res
pectfully solicited,
ap 18'
YONGE 4k FRIERSON,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 94 BAT-STREET, SAVANNAH, OA
apr4
COOL RETREAT
THE ABBOR BILLIARD
(Ul-STAIKS)
ON.
Corner Bull and Bryan Btreete, ovor Barber Shop
Juno 27 J. M. HAYWOOD, Agent,
Also, Superfine
Cloths, ossimors
and Vestings, will
be made to mea-
sure.unoxceptlon*
able in style
and -
workmanship,'
by the
best mechanics,
at shortest
notice »>*
B ALTIMORE LEAF LARD,—20 bbls Prime No 1
Loaf Lard ; 60 kegs do do do do
Landing and for salo by
aug6 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft Co.
JJUCKETS AND BR00M5-
60 dozeen 3 hoop Painted Buckets
26 do 2 do do do
26 d Brooms, lauding and for sale by
aug!4 SORANTQN, JOHNSTON ft CO*
B ASKETS—An elegant assortment of Traveling
-Baskets, just received by iteamer from New
Yonc. A call I* Invited at
KENNEDY ft BEACH’S
House Furnishing Storo, Hodgson's new block. -
Jyl7
T AYLOR’S PREMIUM COTTON GINS.-Tko most
celebrated short Staple Cotton Gins, now in
nse, 40 and 60 saw each, for sale by
YONGE ft FRIERSON,
Pag 27 No. 04 Bay street.
L EMON sugar—A new article for making lem-
onade without lemous. 60 casos just received
and for solo by
Jy 30 RODGERS, NORRIS ft Co.
B APER—600 ream* Wrapping Paper, assorted Is
ses, landing nnd for sale by
$4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft ta).
TYACON-76 hhdi’prime Bacon Sides *
JO 26' db do T do Shoulders, laud
ing and for solo by . >
Jv24 ?CHANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00.
P OTASH—10 cases Rectified Potash,.iu tin cans
for family use; 10 casks Potash, J ust received
and for sale by *
jyll RODGERS, NORRIS ft^CO.
49^ Orders from city and county solicited. 4
F ine liquors-
,r “ • “*
2 half pipeB Klepper’s Brandy, vintage 1816
4 quar do do do do 1816
10 X do do do , do 1810
4 half do Otard Dupuy ft Co's do do 1864
4 quar do do do do 1864
6 X do do do do 1854
2 half do Ueunessa do do 1840
2 do doAScignette do do 1854
00 hair, quarter and eighth pipes Cognac, Uo-
cholle aud Bordeaux Brandies of various brands
3 pipes Meder Swan Gin
10 6 gallon domtjons Old linden Dock and Clo
ver I<eaf Gin
St Croix and Jamaica Rum in puncheons
Old do and do do in denilJonH
Very old Port and Madeira Wines lu dotnfious
Champagne, . Rhine and Claret Wlno. in case*
and baskets; in bond and storo for sale by
tugO WEBSTER ft PALMES.
COME ONE—COMB ALL f
I HAVE ju*t received some 100 thousand good
SpanlsU Sugars of the very best brands, also, a
lot or good Gorman Began, at low prices. Also, u
lot or good French and German Wines. All or which
I am desUucd to sell at reduced prices. 1 have also
added to my present stock, a lot of the very finest
French Brandies—and I say to you ono and all, now
Is your time, for I am determined to make my mot
to, low prices, aud quick sales—so come and see
me at the corner orBay and Bull streets,
aug 26 A. BONAUJ).
E PHELPS' GIN—60 bbis landing per ecboouor
• John Castner. for sale by . _
MP>3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON JrOO.
1>. A. O’BYHNK,
ATTOBNEY AT LAW,
Office 176, Bay-st,, over Turner ft Co's. Ding Store
SAVANNAH,OA.
nov 10—ly
8. W. BAKER, '
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Monticollo, Jefferson County. Fla. • ,
Reference—Hon. W. B. Fuouxo, Savannah, Ga.
Aril
edwaud g. Wilson; t—
MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMI&IONOt
OF DEEDS.
At Messrs. Ward ft Owens' Uv Office. [myll
WAYNE, GRENVILLE A CO^
COMMISSION
ILMn wwm TJT'oBBmua
R. AUDI. WAYNE, W. T. BANhST^
Jy 6—tf Savannah. Chattanooga.
_ J. W. PATTERSON, >
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Troupvlllo, Lowndes Cbnty,Ga. (mil
CHAS. G. CAMPBELL
(ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WLUDOZYUll, OA«l
Practices Law in tho various Counties of the Oe*
mulgco Circuit, and tho adloinlng Counties of Twiggs,
Ifturens and Washington.
Refer to-John Boston, H. A. Crane, and R. I
Hilton. febll
GEORGE A, GORDON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AMD
Committioner qftheU.S. Court of Claimefor
the State of Georgia.
Office Corner Bay and Bull street*.
h - ljgtt
PHOTOGRAPHS. .
^Lfrge sired PbotOgrertP,U.
MILLER,
at twelve DOLuna . mu ware
Also, Anihrotype* and Da.
guerreo^pes, in hls. usuaisu-
i, w. uiuir
a Juhan-st. andlUritalifaare.
- n-iUltm
perior style. A caHls solicit