Newspaper Page Text
£'fir ftiarou Dailq <T'rlrgrnpjr.
',. CLWLAND.J B. DUMJSLE,
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH.
(L'ljc JOrrtlij €rlxgr[j
fan, iinv
Quarterly,
SUO S\>. I P T I O N !
Monthly,.
.£14 CO
. SCO
1 00
narrow in rtnuitw.
TELEQRAPH BUILDING
irofr of Cherry and^r^-oad 8l;iee
. 4,_. V,r MACON, '
Dili SKI*IF:?. SO,' 1306.!
*,m BFSINESS CARDS.
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
»r« in> rKTiu uniioiv. if.' *'■“>
dat nun.
•vrMswm ..7.50 a j» I Leave Atlanta..7.20* m
at AIUnU..4.a>r n 1 Arrive*! Mamb.3.90 r M j
Aioirr nun.
aztme -a.* :
azttm p: a : • j
| 1Z U.ALEA !
J: ur.. .>.>-1. Has proved to be. f
The Bat and Purest Baking Powder in Dee. j
Come at Last.
THOSE NAVY CAPS SO LONG LOOKED
FOR HAVE ARRIVED.
J Can soon at T. W. Freeman's if you wbh
to get one.
II. SHAW & CO.
nov-S-lw B. Pope Freeman, Ag'L
To 3ST evv” York
Darien and Savannah.
S. II. ZEIMS *
\rz j WHOLESALE & retail DRUBeisTS,
! 'BOCTJi wtiTtKx kah.ko.ii>.I | MA CON. GEORGIA.
lM\r Macon...753 a m I Leave EutUoJ«..5.10 a m 1 . , . ... , ... ...
Ar. at Kubota..6.18 r » | Arrat Macon...4.10r m f Sole Agent* in tine State for the sale m
WAIT. team ox albaxt bxatcii. PROF WOKISIS’ AZITIEA.
L'veRmltlivllIc.2.42 e m I Leave Albany... T.K)a h ‘ * ^
*r.»t AitlMJ. .AM PM I Ar.at SmlthvllleV W a m yf e |iaTe ,nother large lot of this excel-
cctrntAt.aAlt.KOAD. 7 j lent YEAST POWDER, and can aafely recommend
jrmf Macon.. .7.50 k u | L’ve Kniontou. .6.00a m , We. It b* luadc to Uic simplest manner, as Collowa.
.r. at Katonton.1.21 r u | Ar. at Macon.. .I.JW r u • Get one quart, equal to \\i pounds of flour, xnix ^
maoox asi> ML'sgwicK mailhoad. ; into It,•suite dry, three ordiu*ry aize tcaapoonfaU of The completion of the Macon and Brunswick
Idravc Macop^.-8*30 r m | L’?c Junction. 6.30 a m j Aanmea, add co&lVaUrr, with a little wdt dissolved . Ran Road to Ilawkiosrillc, and the favorable boat
Ar. at- Joint ton .0. mi r m | Ar. at Macon .10.30 am j # n^nfljrtent to make a dough aa aoft as can be J a ble condition of the Ocxnnlgce River, now render
ocouqia kailboad. j convexiicullj handled, which is generally a little ; this the cheapest and quickest route for the busi-
I.* av. An..M*. .1.15 k M | Leave AVogusU.6.00 a >t, thm one pint of water to one quart of flonr. nrtBI 0 f Macon and Central Georgia. Through
- 1 p m | Ar. at Atlanta.10. w r w nof knfad [u Shape it very Hghtlj, and imme- | Bilk of Lading will be given after the 15th iuat.
• 2 » mi>coopk UAtLHo.il>. I <1Ia . n| i^ic* ta a qnlck oven, which must be qnite *
l 2 | SaSKiS r 2 S begin « «£
wr.-Tr.KN a at.-aktic haieeoa... 1 1 “**«‘***' ^”
1a»vc Atlanta. .8.10 a m | Ar. at Allanla..7.:W P M I l,c ma,,e ‘ ma '“ked i» °“ c tour from tlic time
Lv.Chattanooga.7.15am | Ar.(3iattanooga.«.1brM j first handling the llocr; it will be moist audplca -
UAJiflvu.ijc amp cUATTAVfooi UAiLi:0.vi>. ! ant to wt in four days after baking; it is easy ot
digestion, excellent for persons suffering from dys-
pcj»*la; retains all the gluten, starch awl sugar
lA.CluiUanooga.7.30 a m I Lv’c Nashi illc. .b.:» a m
Ar.at !laalivllTc.8.210I'M 1 Ar.ChattanoogaH.:X>rU
ATrORXEYS.
/ NOHB JACKSON, Attorneys at Law, Macon,
\_/ (k, office opposite Post Ofll«
(k, office npiM»itc Post
K. A. Wilcox, Third atreet.
now EU. COBB.
Ice over, office of
novl-ym^
JAMBS JACKSON
H oLT k. BASS, Attorneys at Law, Macon, (j*..
Offlre over Mix <fc Kirtland'a atonr. Will
give prompt attention to all btHiness entrusted to
their care.
T. ti. HOLT, JR. J. F. BASS,
jict 7 8ui #
J^JSBK'rH, Attorneys at I*aw. OJJlce In Wash-
i.l lngton Block on MullArry St., over office ol
T. It. Bloom.
E. A. NI8BET. J. A. N IS BET. J. T. XISBET.
aug 33 &L3u» #
L AUft ^UbEfoON, attorneys at law^of-
flee on Second alroet, up ft airs, two doors
i.*- tof Mr. N. Ci MuUroc'k. ( Macon, (*;«.
* aug 23-311)
f SAAtJ II ARDK.M AX, attorney at law, CTlnton
A-tih. utigliiSin*
I A P. WHITTLE, Attorneys at l*aw, <oAee
I J* (VW Pay nek J>n»g Store, next to Concert
Hall,) Macon, Gu.
L. X. WHITTLE. P. 11. WHITTLE.
orVkam
PIIV8ICUN8 AND BKlUGfaTN.
I REMOVAL—Dr. II. A. W’hltcnow occupies two
Jl\» rooms over the present post office, next
door to Dr. C. II. JfalPK office, where he can be
found night or day. when jiotjirorifsionallyalttent.
oetlS-M n '
h R. GEO. X. HOLME8, has removed liis office
from Brownk Hotel to the East side of Third
ftrcct, between Poplar and Plum—wh**re he can
l*c found at all honrs, unless professionally absent.
oct3-tf
lift BJflTli Jt OWEX, oSce corner Walnut
VJ mid 4th streets, Dr. Lightfoot’s old stand.
ottMn
n K. W, P. PARKER, office 2nd sL, 3 doors be*
J to# old post office, up stairs. Office hours,
9 to 10 o'clock, a. m., 3 to 4 p. si. Residence at
Female College. scpttMm*
D \fL f. L. ITARRIS trnden hU profc»k)nal ser
vices to the public. (Office on Second street,
over Knott A ilowcs. scpl7-2in
|>IIYfllClANS.-Dt J. Emmett Blackshcar of-
L flee over Payna’s dmg store, residence on High
atreet, near the asylum for the blind. ang 23-sm
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
rEWETT A SxTdER, Wholcsak Comnm-
ei slon Merchant?*, ami General Agents, Second
►treet, between Clierry and Poplar, Macon, Ga.—
Prompt personal attention given to all consign
ments of cotton, produce, manufactures and other
articles of Merchandise. Orders and Consignments
solicited from all parts of the country. Agents
for several first cla** Insurance Companies.
ocilte*
W A. HI Kl\ " lioG^ale iTt..l'l.'r dr::!, r. «-r
• ncr Cherry and Third streets, under Rals
ton's Ilall. _ ang 23-3m
AMI I.Y «1KOCKUIKS.—X. A. Megrath, agent, .
J/ a few doors above Masonic Hall, Cotton avc- t
uuo, dealer In groceries, crockery and staple dry
BBM| _ anz23-3m
contained In tlic flour, »ml therefore produces 1 lb.
13 os. bread from 1 lb. 1 or. flour, whilst yeast pro-
ducea only 1 lb. 9 os. of bread front I lb. 4 ox. of
flour; thus obtaining about 27 lbs. more of bread
fro id a barrel of flour, which, with the saving of
ycut, will about balance tbc coat of the Azumea.
Gan Ik used for any of the following recipe*, and
ladies everywhere will be agreeably siirpiiaed with
ILe delicious productions. This excellent compo
sition does nal coulaio a particle ol Alum, Saha-
ratus, or any kind of deleterious drug; but U per
fectly pure and healthy, and, as a culinary prepara
tion, U infallible and invaluable. At the Fair in
Cincinnati, thcre werc a number of Baking Pow
ders on exhibition:—the Azumea, with several
oilier*, wa* nnalvzed, and obtained {he first prize,
a* the puicst and bc*t Baking l owder known. A |
trial only 1* necessary, in order to be satisfied. j
A paper is given with each box, with full instruc
tions for making
AZUMEA ROLLS.
AZUMEA BISCUIT,
AZUMEA NONPAREIL CAKE,
AZUMEA JOHNNY CAKE, •
AZUMEAJ'HUIT CAKE,
AZUMEA PLUM PUDDING.
AZUMEA CINNAMON CAKE,
AZUMEA CORN CAKE,
AZUMEA DUMPLINGS.
AZUMEA EGG CAKE,
AZUMEA SPANISH BUN,
AZUMEA SPONGE CAKE,
AZUMEA CAKE WITHOUT EGGS,
AZUMEA CUP CAKE,
AZUMEA MILK BREAD,
AZUMEA SPONGE GINGER CAKE.
AZUMEA SILVER CAKE,
AZUMEA CURRANT CAKE,
AZUMEA POT PIF..
AZUMEA PEARL CAKE,
AZUMEA GOLD CAKE,
AZUMEA LOAF BREAD.
AZUMEA DOUGH NUTS,
AZUMEA JUMBLES,
AZUMEA LEMON CAKE,
1ST Azttema is put up for the retail trade
in 1-4 lb. CAna, at 25 eta., an«l in t-2 lb. cans
at 50 cent*.
Liberal Discount Mode to Wholesale Purchasers.
octl0-2m J. II. ZEILIN A CO.
All accommodations extended and endeavors
made to forward freight with promptness and dis
patch.
Messrs. Brigham, Baldwin A Co., at Savannah;
Messrs. Nightingale & Huger, at Darion; Asher
Ayres, at Macon, will act as Agents.
GEO. H. HASLEHURST,
no* 4-1 m Acting President.
IIuggiCNund Family Jersey Wagons,
FROM CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO.
T1TE will soon have a supply of Buggies, Top
VV Family Wagons and Harness made to order
at CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO, expressl/for
this market, and will warrant them to give entire
satisfaction to all purchasers. We will sell no
work not made expressly to our order. Those
from a distance can address us at Macon (to care
W. C. Singleton), or at Hawkinsville, Ga.
oct7-Sm McDUFFIE, MASON A CO.
. J. O AlUt ITT, YOUNG G AK1CETT.
G-ABRETT & BROTHER,
Commission Merchants,
AND
Wholesale Dealers in Country Produce
xr.cvXD UOOIl FROM MASONIC HALL,
Decatur Street,
Atlanta, ....... Georgia.
REFERENCES,
RICHARD M. PIfnOP.
\YM. T. BISHOP.
JEWELERS.
P J. HARTLEY, WATCHMAKER, late work
•man for Sidney B. Day, continues to repair
Watches at present li\ the Floyd House Building,
opposite Medical College, Mulberry street.
£ctU-Um •
TAMES SUPPLE, Watchmaker and Jeweller,
el Second street, two doors from the corner of
Mulberry, keep* constantly a well selected assort
ment of tine Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry.
Also, Watches* and Jewelry carefully repaired by
experienced workmen^ *cpt29-3m
W ATCHES - and JFAVKLRY. at Clrn-. S. Bau
daw, xmder the Telegraph Printing House
corner Cherry and Socoiul-atrects. Macon, Ga.
keeps constantly on hand#jlnrc assortment of fine i
Watehes and Jewelry. Rcpfunng done neatly and !
on short notice. All work warranted, aoglb-m
R. M. BISHOP & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
JVo. 36 Main 8t. % (?r fete door a Mon> Columbia
Street, Cincinnati.
sept 22-3m*
WM. II. TISON.
WM. W. GORDON.
TIS0N & GORDON,
Cotton Factors, Commission and
FORWADING MF.RCHNTS,
06 Bay Street. Saraiiiiah, Georgia.
.MISCELLANEOUS.
M ACON D.ViLY TELEOKAril Job Printing
Otticc. Job work of cre'ry dcarriptlon execu
ted on aliovt notice and In good *tyle. Tcrnu re»-
sonable «Kt33
! O PEC1AL ATTENTION will l»e given to the sale
G
O- of Lumber, Koain, Turpentine, Ac. Wc are
again at our old office, prepared tor business. An
experience in this city of over seven years, and onr
undivided attention to all business entrusted, in-
i duces us to hope tor a continuance of the liberal
J. BLARE, real estate agent, Macon, Ga. ; patronage heretofore extended. oct29-3m
. Persons having liouscs tor aale or rent, or —
person- warning to rent houses, cannot be bet- j
ter suited than by calling on me. From my |
long experience In the real citato business, 1 aiu I
bi tter prepared to give satisfaction than aa/othcr |
person in the city. G. J. BLAKE.
Maeon, Oa., Sept, ill, lSr.Vt)ani-fiO ■
rp J. A I). LANE nro now offerinc for sale a
X • large lot of Sole and Upper leather. Al*o,
iPotash,
« CASKS POTASH,
COOKING SODA.
WARREN'S CELEBRATED NEEDLES AND
FISH HOOKS.
ANDREW CLERK & 00.,
•18 MAIDEN LANE, N, Y„
SOLE AGENTS AND LUPOKTERS.
O UR former customers -trill find a redaction in
gold prices of tbc Needles, while the quaiity
is always kept up to the highest standard known
to English manufacturers. . , ,
A C A Co., respectfullv solicit a renewal of the
mercantile relations so longand favorably esteemed
by their house. sei>t20-2m
For Liverpool, Direct.
Cigh, Madison, Ga.;Wm. C. Ray, Montgomery;
Ha.; McGruder, Taylor A Roberts, Baltimore, Md.;
Altell A Inman. N. Y. 6op21-3m
ATKINS, DUNHAM & CO.,
COMMISSION und FOKWARDING
MERCHANTS,
APALACHIOOIA - FLA
aug S-3m*
EDWARD WILDER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
ASD DEALER IN
PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STU^S
AND
GLASSWARE.
AGENT FOR
VIRGINIA. MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY
TOBACCO,
NO. Ill MAIN STREET,
Louisville, ..... Kciifveky.
>n
• WANTED,
FEATHERS,
GINSENG,
BEESWAX. *
TALLOW and R AGS,
lor which I will pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE,
•ither in casii or trade. fang25 *m
Dr. Bowen’s Splendid Plantation
AND VINEYARD FOR SALE.
I AYITaL sell my Vineyard and Plantation, situat
ed in Jones county, 15 miles from Macon, and
10 miles from Griswoldvillc on Central Bail Road.
The Vineyard embraces near 10 acres in excellent
condition, containing over a dozen varities of fine
vines. The Plantation contains about 800 acres.
1)00 acres of which is original forest oak, pine and
hlckonr, balance cleared and in good condition.—
There Is a good dwelling house, cabins, barns, gin
house, screw, «fcc. Place well watered and heal 1113’.
For further particulars enquire at this office or
address me at Clinton, Jones county, Ga.
oct 22-lm'* DR. BOWEN.
Cincinnati Commercial copy 6 times and send
bill to this office.
$0 Boxes SupercartKmic of Soda, !u one ’ponn j thf. fikst class
do SHIP VIRGINIA.
paper*.
20 Knr*
CANDLES.
r. BOXES STAR CANDLES.
SO •• TALLOW do
SOAP.
30 BOXES COLGATE'S PALE FAMILY SOAP,
For sale low by
i ATOW loading at Savannah, will have quick dis-
1> patch tor above port Capacity 2,000 bales
■ Cotton. Freights reduced to the lowest figures,
(five-eighths of one pence per pound.)
Holders of Cotton wishing to avail themselves
of present Liverpool prices can to-ward to the un-
! dersigned for shipment.
MAUDE & WRIGHT, Augusta, Ga.
WiU make liberal cash advances on consignments;
also. Insure from Augusta to Savannah at one per
cent., and from Savannah to Liverpool at seven-
eighths.
novif-Ct MAUDE* WRIGHT.
Law Notice.
I HAVE resumed the practice of my profession,
and will attend to all business entrusted to my
care in the State.
Ilaving jnst returned from Washington City,
parties desiring advice and counsel relative to the
preplration ot papers under the Amnesty Procla
mation for pardon, and the status of contracts and
title deeds, executed durng the last fonr years, can
consult me by Icttcror in person.
Office over Boardman’s Book store, Macon, Ga.
jy f3 O. A. L0CHBANE.
MITCHELL * SMITHS,
. FOR SALE.
riMVO and one-half milt* north east of 2cMoa,
i Pike countv, Ga., a track of three hundred
aere* ofland. One hundred and fifty acres in cul
tivation, remainder well timbered. It is consid
ered one ot the best improved places in the coun
ty. First clues Dwelling, seven rooms, six good
Negro Cabins, Kitchen, Smoke House, «!fcc. One
of the very boat Gin Ho**es and Cotton Presses in
th« section, and almost new. Good Stables,
Bams and Wheat House. Good Orchards and
FUh Pond*. The place is well watered, perfectly
healthy, and delightfully situated. Will be sold at
a sacrifice, by early api-iseution to
JOHN C. MAUGHAM.
On the place.
or S>W. MAXGHAM,
nov2-lm Griffin, Ga.
socr kroct: socr krouth
OHIOKS AND ISISH P0TAT0S
Western Reserve and
English Dairy Cheese.
MACKEREL IN BARRELS AND KITS
Fine lot of
SOLE LEATHER.
AND VARIOUS OTHER THINGS JUST
RECEIVED. AND FOR SALE BY
nov7-tt NEWTON * LAWTON.
Kcin A Co.,
Augusta, Gcorgit,
A RE prepared to make liberal advances ou all
Cotton consigned to them or their friends,
Messrs Smith fc Dunning, New York.
All cotton consigned to ns or onr fiietds in New
York, will be sent forward by the new and elegant
steamer Helen, which willl connect with the New
York line of steamers, so as to reach that city in
eight da vs.
We have also established a line of Clipper ships
between New York and Liverpool, so as to send
forward the Cotton entrusted to our care without
delay, thus avoiding expenses of storage and insu
rance in New York.
Sight Exchange on New York and Liverpool In
auras to suit purchasers. KEIN A CO.
ang29-3m
D. C. SEYMOUR,
L UMPKIN, GA., has continually on band and
for sale a large and well assorted stock of
staple drv goods and groceries. Is also general
aremt lor the purchase and sale of produce, cotton,
etc. Give particular attention to the purchase of
cotton. Orders respectfully solicited. Address.
D. C. SEYMOUR,
Lumpkin, Ga
Refers to—Mitchell & Smith, Macon. Ga., Bedell
| * Co., Columbus, Ga., Erwin & Hardee, Savan-
i nab, Ga., P P Pease A Co., Atlanta, Ga., Estes &
: Clark, Angnsta, Ga. ocllO-lm*
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
LATE BROWN'S,
Wcuhinglon, D. C.
( This leading Hotel, Renovated fndRe-foipished
is now in perfect order for the reception and ae-
oramodation of its old patrons. octl-3m
HACON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10! 1865.
{NEW SERIES, NO. 156.
ADVERTISING:
One square, twelve lines or lo^s, single iUBcrtion
?I 00; each subsequent insertion 50 cunts.
Address, Cl.AYI.AND A DUMBLE,
T>J5 * * end Publi*beri.
Kdlto
JOHN J. McOANN,
Wholesale Grocer and Commission
MERCHANT.
Dealer in Wine*, Liquors, Clears,
TOBACCO,
No. 35, South .Side BroaJicay, KathtiHe, Tenu.
"A HHDS. PRIME NEW ORLEANS SUGAR,
OU 25 Hds do Porto Rico Sugar,
20 do do Cuba Sugar,
50 Barrels Crushed and Powdered Sngv,
20 do Granulated Susrar,
100 do A and B CoffeeSugara,
20 do C extra assorted brands,
300 do Yellow Sugar,
400 Bags Rio Coffee,
20 Mats Java Coffee,
20 do Lagulra Coffee,
10 Bags Ginger,
10 Bags Allspice,
20 Bags Pepper,
20 Barrels Mackerel,
30 bbls do
SOOKits . do
100 Boxes Soap,
50 do Starch,
100,000 Cigars, assorted brandt,
100 Boxes Candler,
100 Boxes Raisins,
50 Cases Sordines,
250 Cases Oysters,
100 Dozen Buckets,
200 Dozen Brooms,
50 Nests Tubs
Together with everything usually kept in Whole
sale Grocery House.
LIQUORS.
100 Barrels Roberts*n County Whisky,
50 do Bourbon do do
20 do Rye d<:
125 do Rectified Whisky,
5 Casks Ilenneasey Brandy,
5 do Otard. Dupuy & Co.’s Cognac.
10 Barrels Apple Brandy, very old,
10 do Poach do*
3 do Sherry Wine,
In store and for sale at
NO. 3.5, BROADWAY, NASHVILLE,
TENNESSEE*
sept 15 3m
Fort Valley Property for Sale.
T HREE PLANTATIONS ami three town Houses
and Lots for sale;
1,925 acres, five miles from Fort Valley, three
line improvements.
1,400 acres three miles from Fort Valley, on rail
road from Macon to Columbus.
1,350 acres between Fort Valley and Macon—
Southwestern Railroad runs through the center of
same—six miles from Fort Valley—moderate im
provements—half bottomland, other half heavily
timbered. Plenty of com and fodder on each place
to run them next year.
One House and Lot with 80 acres of land.
One House and Lot with 3 acres.
One House and Lot with }4 acre.
All immediately on railroad, within ICO yards of
Fort Valley depot. Apply to
C.A. HAWKINS, or
R. M. JOHNSON,
, oct 14-lm*- For terms at Fort Vallejo
Important to Cotton Shippers.
T HE Cotton Warehouse located in this place
immediately on the river, and at the terminna
of the Sauthwcstem Railroad, and convenient to
said road, can shelter all cotton that may be ship
ped from Macon and other points on the South
western Railroad via Apalachicola to New York.—
IV c will receive all cotton consigned to us, at the
railroad depot, dray it, and put it aboard qf the
boats at one dollar per bale.
Cotton shippers upon investigation, will find
this route the cheapest and most cxpedlous of any
other route to New York from Macon. Wc re
spectfully solicit orders tor the purchase of cotton.
Onr long experience In that line will enable us to
make purchases to the best advantage to those who
favor us with their orders.
We have now in operation a new Iron Screw
Press. i
R. G. MORRIS & CO.,
Georgetown.
Kefkuences—Ross & Seymour, J. W. Fears,
Virgil Powers, Esq., all agents on S. VV. R. R.
ang 0-5m
B. W. TUCK, [ J. O. DAVIS, [ A. P. TUCK.
Christian Co. Late with Phelps, Louisville, Ky.
| Caldwell*Co. |
Tuck, Davis & Co.,
Wholesale G rocers and Commission
Alcrehants,
»22 Main atreet, between Eighth and Ninth
streets,
LoutsviLLE, Ky.
Consignments Solicited
aug 2tM5m
J. *. FRENCH, GEO. H. REID, W. H._CIIADBOITRN.
FRENCH & GO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
Wiiolesnlc Grocers, Ac.,
CLARK STREET NASHVILLE, TENN.
Special attention paid to the sale or forwarding
of cotton. eeptlt)-3m*
HOWARD HOUSE,
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
J. W. Howard, Proprietor.
A LL the luxuries the market affords, served tip
to or lci and at the shortest notice.
sepl2-3m*
" S. G. WOOD * CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries
Butter, Cheese, Plonr, -kc., 4c.,
No. 45 Union Strf.et,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
sep21-3m*
J. G. WINTER. J. F. WINTER.
WHITER & CO.,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
C OMMISSION MERCHANTS, Will attend
promptly to tbe sale of Cotton and other con
signments.. Orders for Merchandise will receive
attention and dispatch. The sale of Southern Se
curities, Bonds, Bank Notes and Southern Lands
solicited. Circular Saw Mills of the most improved
construction, warranted to ent 10,000 feet of lum
her per diem, having no feed except sawdust, witli
every thing?complete, including Belting, for$2,500
Send for Circulars. oct20-lm
GEO. C. BUCHANAN.
ANDREW BUCHANAN.
ANDREW BUCHANAN & CO.,
Grocers, Provision Dealers,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
No. 11C Main street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Orders tor Groceries, Provisions, Bagging and
Rope, promptly executed. jy20 6m
N. A. HARDEE & CO.,
SHIPPING, COMMISSION & FORWARD
ING MERCHANTS,
Savannah - - - - -- -- Georgia.
WiU make liberal cash advances on consignments
to their frtaxla-QypQj^ SLAUGHTER * COJ .
oct 13-1 m*
lailg ®tltfraj4
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1S63.
Ordinances and Resolutions ol a Public
Nature, Passed by the Georgia Convec.
tionat its Session in 18C5.
AN ORDINANCE
Making it the duty of the General Assembly
of the State of Georgia, to provide for the
support of indigent widows and orphans
of deceased soldiers of this State, and for
other purposes therein named:
Be it ordained by the people of the State of
Georgia, in Contention atienilfed, That the
General Assembly of this State, is respectful
ly requested at its first session r under this
Constitution, and annually thereafter, to make
such appropriations and provisions as may i
their judgment be necessary for the support
and maintenance of the indigent widows and
orphans of deceased soldiers ot this State.
Be it further ordained, That disabled sol
diers who aro without the means of support
and whoso disability is such as to render them
incompetent or unable to earn a living by!
their own exertions, shall be entitled to the
benefits of the provisions of the foregoing
ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE
To ratify certain acts, judgments, and other
proceedings therein mentioned:
Be it ordained by the people of Georgui, in’
Contention assembled, That all the acts and
sales of executors, administrators, trustees,
and guardians, and of judicial and ministe
rial officers, had, done and performed, and
made honafidc, and in pursuance of, and un
der color of law siuce the 19th day of January
1801, which arc notin conflict with the con
stitution of the United States, and of the con
stitution of this State, be and the same are
hereby ratified and confirmed, subject how
ever, to the right of appeal and supercedures
according to law; provided, that in cases in
which judgment or decrees have been ren
dered iu all courts of record in this State,
since the lOtli day of January 1801, and prior
to this date, the party against whom such
judgment lias been rendered, shall be entitled
to a new trin lor appeal, on affidavit that he
was unavoidably absent front the court at the
time of the rendition of the judgment; Provi-
defl^the court shall be satisfied from all the facts
which may bo submitted by affidavit by both
parties that such good and meritorious de
fense exists, and that such application for a
new trial or appeal shall be made within
twelve months after the adoption of this or
dinance.
AN ORDINANCE
To legalize the contracts made by guardians,
administrators, oxccntcrs and trustees, with
the Freedmen, for the benefitof their wards
and estates, and to authorize said guardians,
administrators, executors and trustees, to
make such contracts until provided for by
the legislature;
Be it ordained by the people of the State of
Georgia, in Contention assembled, That all
contracts made by guardians, administrators,
executors and trustees, with the Freedmen
and Frcedwomen for the benefit of their
wards and estates, be and the same arc hereby
legalized; and that they be authorized to
make such contracts until provided for by
the legislature.
Whereas, two telegrams, one from the Pres
ident of the United States, and the other from
his Secretary of State, have been received and
read to the Convention, indicating, in rather
plain terms, what course should be pursued
by this Convention in relation to the State
debt of Georgia contracted to carry on the
war, which telegrams both refer to commu
nications received ftom the Provisional Gov
ernor of this State; it is, therefore,
■ Besotted, That a committee of three be ap
pointed from this body by the Chair, and
required to call upon the Provisional Gov
ernor, James Johnson, for a copy of the tele
grams sent by him to 'Washington, and all
communications between him and the depart
ment in Washington, relating thereto.
Besotted, That the special committee of
Seven, appointed to take into consideration
the subject of the cotton hitherto belonging
to the State, while in session, shall have pow
er to soncl for persons and papers.
The Committee of Seven to whom was re
ferred the Message of His Excellency James
Johnson, and the documents accompanying
it on tlic subject of cotton and tobacco pur
chased by the State, desiring further informa
tion on the subject, it is
Besotted, That His Excellency the Govern
or be requested to communicate to this Com
mittee, if within his power to do so, how
much money has been drawn from the Treas
ury of tlii3 State with which to purchase cot
ton for the State, and how much with which
to purchase tobacco, when, by whom, by
what ahd by whose authority it was drawn,
whether State or Confederate States money,
bills or bonds, or wliat, and of different kinds
of money, bills or bonds, how much of each
kind, and how much cotton and tobacco was
purchased with the money of the State so
drawn from the Treasury, tlic number ot hales
and their weight, and when and from whom
it was purchased, and at wliat place, and
and whether it was paid for in the same kind
of currency, money or bonds that was so
drawn from the Treasury with which to
purchase these articles? How many agents
were employed by the State, and by whom
employed, to purchase the cotton and tobac
co herein referred to, and who they were,
and where they now reside, and then resided,
and what compensation, and how and in
what it wa3 paid them and each of them,
and by whom for their services; and also
what portion of the cotton so purchased by
the State has been sold, and by .whom, and
to whom sold, when, and at wliat price, and
for what currency it was sold, and what
amount of State money issued since the war
has been placed in the State Treasury, and
when, and by whom placed there, and what
amount of such State money has been exchang
ed for Confederate States bills or bonds, be
fore and since it went into the Treasury, and
when and bv whom, and with whom, and
especially what State officers or officials have
made such exchange, and when and with
whom, and to what amount each State officer
or agent has thus exchanged, and wliat use
has been made by all such officials or agents
with the Confederate money they thus ac
quired by such exchange.
AN ORDINANCE,
To establish Congressional Districts, and
to provide 'for certain elections:
The people of Georgia, in Contention as
semble, doordain, That conforming to the last
apportionment of members, of the House of
Representatives of the United States Con
gress, there shall be in the State of Georgia
seven Congressional Districts, constituted as
follows, until changed by act of tlic
The First District shall include the coun
ties of Chatham, Bryan, Liberty, McIntosh,
Wayne, Glvnn, Cainrlcm, Chariton Marc,
Pierce, Appling, Taffiall, Bullock, Effingham,
Scriven, Emanuel, Montgomery, Telfair, Cof
fee, Clinch. Echols, Lowndes, Berrien, Irwin,
Laurens, Johnson, Brooks, Colquitt and
Thomas.
The Second District shall include the coun
ties • of Decatur, Early, Miller, Baker, Mitcli-
dl, Worth, Dooly. Wilcox. Pulaski, nonston.
Macon. Marion, Chattahoochee, Sumter, Web
ster, Stewart, Quitman. Clay, Calhoun, Ran
dolph, Terrell, Lee. and Dougherty.
The Third District shall include tlic coun
ties of Muscogee, Schley, Taylor, Talbot,
Harris, Troup, Mcrriwcthcr, Heard, Coweta,
Fayette, Clayton. Carroll, Campbell, Hartal-
ton and Paulding.
The Fourth District shall include tlic coun
ties of Upson, Pike, Spaulding. Henry, New
ton, Butts, Monroe, Crawford, Bibb, Twiggs,
Wilkinson, Baldwin, Jones, Jasper and Put
nam.
The Fifth District shall include the coun
ties of Waslijngton; Jefferson, Burke, Rich
mond. Glasscock, Hancock, Warren, Colum
bia, Lincoln, Wilkes. Talliaferro, Greene,
Morgan, Oglethorpe and Elbert.
The Sixth District shall include the coun
ties of Milton, Gwinnett. Walton, Clarke,
Jackson, Madison, Hart. Franklin, Banks,
Hall, Forsyth, Pickens, Dawson, Lumpkin,
White, Habersham, Rabun, Towns, Uuion,
Fannin and Gilmer.
The Seventh District shall include the
counties of DeKalb, Fulton, Cobb, Polk,
Floyd, Bartow, Cherokee, Gordon, Chattoo
ga, Walker, Whitfield, Murray, Catoosa and
Dade.
Sec. 2. There shall be held, on the 13th
day of November next, a general election in
the several counties _and election districts of
this State, for Governor, Senators (by sena
torial districts) and Representatives (bv coun
ties) to the General Assembly, in conformity
to the constitution which this Convention
may adopt, and of members of the House of
Representatives of the United States Con
gress by districts as herein before arranged,
ono member for each district.
SeC. 3rd. The elections herein ordered shall
be conducted, and returns thereof made, ns is
now by the code of Georgia provided.
Sec. 4tli. And the Conrentiondo further
ordain, That the election for Mayor and Ald
ermen of the city of Savannah shall bo held
on the 1st Wednesday in December, in the
present year, and that at such election all
laws appertaining thereto shall be in force,
except the law requiring the registry of vo
ters.
No. Counties.
Rep. Population.
1st District.,
29
123,483
2nd “
23
124,034
3rd “
15
124,322
4th
10
123,127
5th- “
15
125,530
Gtli
21
123,040
7th “
14
124,85G
182
809,201
The committee to whom was referred the
message of the Provisional Governor, enclos
ing a communication from Brig. Qcn. Tilson,
Assistant, Commissioner of the Bureau of
Freedmen Refugees and abandoned lands,
have had the same under consideration, and
direct me to report the following resolution
and ordinance:
Besolvedby the Contention, That tlic wise
and liberal proposition of Brig. Gen. Tilson,
Assistant Commissioner of the Frecdmen’s
Bureau, to employ certain officers of this State,
as agents of said-’Bnrcau, to adjust difficulties
between tlic white and colored people of this
State, and to maintain the police of the coun
try, be and the same is hereby accepted; and
it is hereby ordained by this Convention, that
the Justices of the Peace, Ordinaries, and all
other civil officers, or unofficial citizens of
this State, are hereby authorized to perform
such service as may be designated by said
agent, in adjusting difficulties between *hc
white and colored population of this State,
in maintaining tbe police of the country, and
other similar matters, whenever requested so
to act by said superintendent.
Chairman.
AN ORDINANCE
To request and authorize the Provisional
Governor of Georgia, to borrow on the
credit of this State, a sufficient sum of
money to pay what may be due on the civil
list, and what may become due thereon,
until by the collection of taxes the State
may dispense with loans, and to extend the
power to the Governor to bo elected by
tlic people in a certain contingency.
The people of Georgia, by their delegates in
Convention assembled, do hereby declare and
ortZatji.-Tlmt the Provisional Governor of this
State, he and is hereby respectfully requested
and authorized, upon the faith and credit of
the State of Georgia, to negotiate a loan or
loans of money, or United States currency,
sufficient in amount to repay the temporary
loans made by him *s reported to the Con
vention, and to pay whatever is due on the
civil list of the political year 1805, as also to
pay whatever may become due on the civil
list for the political year 1800, inclusive of ap
propriations for the support of the Lunatic
Asylum, and other government purposes, un.
til the State of Georgia, by the collection of
taxes, to be imposed hereafter by tlic Legisla
ture, and other resources of the State, shall
be enabled without embarrassment to dis
pense with a resort to temporary loans; the
money so borrowed to be deposited in the
Treasury and to bo paid out by Executive
warrant as is provided by existing laws.
And be it further ordained, by authority
aforesaid, That should the Provisional Gov
ernor, from any cause, fail to make a sufficient
loan or loans to effectuate tlic intention of
this ordinance, that then the Governor to be
elected by the people as his successor to all
the executive powers of-the State Govern
ment, be and he is hereby empowered to
make from time to time, such loan or loans
for the service of the State of Gehrgia, as w
herein contemplated, and that the bonds
whereon such may be loaned, shall be coun
tersigned by the Governor.
And be it further ordained. That to facili
tate tlic negotiation of such loan, in such sums
and at such times as the wants of the State
may require for the purposes aforesaid, the
Governor is hereby authorized and required,
to sign and issne sncli drafts, notes or 1 Kinds,
countersigned by the Treasurer, and payable
at such times, and on such terms, and in such
currency, as may be deemed by him most
conducive to the convenience and interest of
tlic State. Provided, that no obligation
shall be contracted by him for a less
time to run titan twelve months, or for a lon
ger time than five years; and provided also,
that on short securities not longer than twelve
months to run, not exceeding a rate of ten
(10) per cent per annum shall be allowed;
and provided further, that if said loan, or
any part of it, be raised on bonds of more
than one year to run, said bonds shall bear
interest at the rate of seven (7) per cent, pay
able half yearly, which shall not exceed in
the whole the snm of $300,000, and shall not
be sold at a discount on the par value of more
than ten per cent. And it is further provi
ded, that this ordinance shall not be con
strued to restrict or control the Legislature,
in the exercise of a sound discretion in mak
ing any loan for the foregoing purposes, or
any other want of the State.
AN ORDINANCE
To repeal certain mid resolutions
therein mentioned, hereto Cm-® passed by
the people of the State of Georgia in Con
vention.
We, the People of the State of Georgia, in
Contention, at our seat of Government, do de
clare and ordain, That an ordinance adopted
by *the same people, in Convention, on the
nineteenth day of January, A. D. eighteen
hundred and sixty-one, entitled “An ordi
nance to dissolve the union between the State
of Georgia and other States united with her
under a compact of government entitled ‘the
Constitution of tlie-United States of Ameri
ca’ ”; also an ordinance adopted by tbc same
on the sixteenth day of March, in tlic year
last aforesaid, entitled “An ordinance to
adopt and ratify tho Constitution of the Con
federate. States of America"; and also all or-
ill be transmitted to
.• of benefactors of
ter oti high, your r
your countrymen
mankind.
Theconstitutionofoui country, renewed ami
fortified by your measures, will once more ex
tend its protection over a contented and hap
py people, founded, ns it will be, uporreon
durances and resolutions of the^une. adopted " u { nn *j affectio!1 aiu l resting, like the great
between the sixteenth day of January and arch of hcavcu . equally upon ail. *
the twenty-fonrth day of March, fat the year That t he foregoing memorial sign-
aforesaid, subvemvo of, or antagonistic to. ed br tha p re rideut. and attested bv fbe
the civil and military authority ol the gov- . Secretary of the Convention, he transmitted,
ernment of the United States ot America, un- to Ul0 p^ddent of iln- United :
dor tho Constitution thereof, bt\ and the same .
are hereby repealed. ! & ft odiiue.1 by thi .wopl ,
.v- nnmxAvcp i ,ti " " SSi v ’ ’■ T,m * tho V ” !, ’ INthos *
Aa t-l'i IA.V-M. L, j counties of the State Georgia, in which
To prevent the levy and sale of the property ! from tho short notice giver-, elections lor
of debtors under.execution, until the ad- j niembers ot the General AssetsM\ cannot he
. , e ., I nekton tlic loth inst., as provided !>v the
joumment of the hrst session ot the »c*t | Const i tut | ou , be and thev are h.r.-b v amber-
Legislature, or until tho Legislature shall j ized to hold said ejection, on Saturday tin.
otherwise direct? if before that time. 25th inst., and that the member, elected as
aforesaid, be allowed to take their scats
the earliest practicable day after the General
Assembly shall convene, under the same rules
and regulations as if they were elected ou
the dav first aforesaid.
cost,’or rules against officers for monev, and !, lr ■* B f :crJ ? in f T , b<u t, - ir f c 1 h " u ‘
except in eases where defendants resident thls r^maoce be printed .for
Be it ordained by the People of Georgia, in i
Contention assembled, That there shall" be no i
levy or sale of property of defendants in this '
State under execution, founded on any judg-
ment, order or decree, except executions for
| the use of the members of ibis Convention.
except
within the State have absconded, nro ab
sconding, or about to remove their property! ' ~'
without the limits of any county in this State. LATE-S ! BY TJELEGRA.-’H.
until the adjournment of the "first session of | .... . ...
the next Legislature, or until the Legislature |
shall otherwise direct, if-before that time. 1
Be it further ordained. Any officer, or other
person, violating this ordinance, shall be
guilty of trespass and liable to be sued in
any court of this State having proper juris
diction, and the measure of damage shall be
the injury resulting to tho injured party by
reason of said trespass.
Be it further ordained. That the statutes
and limitation now of iorce in this State be,
and the same is hereby suspended in all cases
affected by.this ordinance, until tho adjourn
ment of the first session of the next .Legisla
ture, or until the Legislature shall otherwise
direct, if before that time.
And be it further ordained. That the statute
of limitation in all cases, civil and criminal,
be, and the’same are hereby declared to .be,
and have been suspended from the 19th Jan
uary, 1801, and shall so continue until civil
government is fully restored, or until the
Legislature shall otherwise direct.
Whereas, Many portions of this State ate
unprotected by the immediate presence of any
of tho military forces of the United States,
and there exists an uneasiness in tho public
mind, under the apprehension that civil or
der may be disturbed by evil-minded per
sons associating themselves together, or oth
erwise, for purpose of violence, and that the
law may he obstructed in its execution, for
want of adequate police force to enable the
civil officers of tho State to enforce the same;
And whereas, this feeling of insecurity tends
greatly to retard the resumption and prose
cution of the various peaceful and industrial
pursuits of the people necessary for their
prosperity and happiness; therefore,
Besotted, by (hepeople of Georgia in Contcn-
t ion assembled. That his Excellency, the Gov
ernor, be, and is hereby earnestly requested
to provide, by proclamation to the people of
Georgia, to be issued as early ns practicable,
for the formation, in every county in this
State, of one or more militia or volunteer com
panies, to act ns -a police force to suppress
violence, to preserve order, and to aid the civ
il officers of this State in the enforcement of
the laws thereof, under such regulations con
sistent with the Constitution and laws of the
United States, and of this State, aa he may
prescribe; and that such organizations as
may bo under this resolution, to subsist until
otherwise provided by law.
Besotted, secondly, That the foregoing pre
amble and resolutions signed by the Presi
dent and Secretary of this Convention, and
that the President communicate a copy of tlic
same to liis Excellency James Johnson, Pro
visional Governor of Georgia, and forthwith
transmit, through the Provisional Governor,
the same by telegraph to his Excellency An
drew Johnson, President of the United States,
and earnestly solicit his approval thereof.
aixm-EDOEviLi.E, Oct. 30, 1885.
To His Excellency Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States:
The delegates of the State of Georgia in
Convention asscmbled, do earnestly invoke
the Executive clemency in behalf of Jeffer
son Davis and Alexander II Stephens, ami of
James A. Scddon, of Virginia, and A. G.
McGrath, of South Carolina; Allison and
David L. Yulec, of Florida, and H. IV. Mer
cer, of Georgia, now confined as prisoners in ; p]o=nn at tli-: Wyoming
Fort Pulaski, and of all other prisoners simi-: but none seriously, exceji,
larly circumstanced. and a Mr. Milkman, wlr
Your Excellency-has been pleased to restore
Mr. Stephens to his liberty. He returns to
the greatful people of his State as a solemn
pledge of the magnanimity which rules the
public councils, and his great name and in
fluence will be potent to revive the amity of
the past, and to fructify the wise and gcncr-
DISPATCHES TO THE
£SSOCIXTED_
Rebellion iR Jamaica.
New York, Nov. 0.—Havana files per the
steamer Columbia, givtjiparticulars in regard
to the rebellion in JarnBca city; Kingston, In
grert excitement—busiBess entirely suspend
ed—entire population placing themselves in
a state of defence^immense meetings held,
and enlisting under orders of the governor.
The rebellion raged with fury in St. Thomas
in the early unprecedented outrages com
mitted upon lives and'property the-rc. The
volunteers cent to jthc insurrectionary dis
tricts were only partially successful iu repul
sing the insurgents, i
New Your, Nov. 0.—A Havana corres
pondent says of the 400 insurgents in Jama-
cia 43 have been hanged. The barbarities
committed by the rebels are shocking. Mr.
M. Collaekv rns dashed to pieces against a
cannon; Rev. Mr. nerschcli’s tongue was cut
out; Baron VonKettclboot's angers were cut
off. One band of nogros. 800 strong, arc
thoroughly organized in Kingston. Volun
teers are pressing forward, and hare captured
several ot tlic insurgents.
Dispatches from Ilon.W II George have been
received by the Commercial Exchange slat
ing that he had been wounded; and that
Baron Von Keltlehoot, ono of the officials in
St. Thomas, Anthony Price, Dr. Gctaro. Ste
phens Lookc, and Rev. Mr. Herschell have
been killed.
A later dispatch confirms the above in
point.
The insurgents killed an officinl named A1
bergaF. Rowan. Jno. Walton was also shot
by the rebels.
The secretary and justice of peace aro re
ported murdered.
A council of war was held at Kingston on
the 10th, and subsequently martial law was
declared in the district of Surrey in the name
of the queen.
Paul Boyle, tho leader of the rebellion, was
not arrested. A reward lias been offered for
his capture.
The latest dispatcher by the governor, from
the scat of war, says the rebellion is incrcas
ing. Troops are wanted, and no time is t-r
be lost. Among those killed is Rev. D.|
Foot.
Gov. Parson*' of Ala., in
New Yor.n, Nov. (i.—A meeting of promil
uent citizens was held in Wall street ton'
for the purpose of hearing the statement:
Gov. Parsons, of Ala., and Getl. Swayne. rolal
tivc to the condition of the people of Alnbq
ma. It appeared from tbe statements of tl
speakers to-day that one-fifth of the populj
tion of Alabama are entirely destitute,
expected an organization will lie perferfl
this city, and an appeal be made to fir, .
lie, to aid the residents of Alaba y 1
Parsons goes to Boston, where
peal is to be made.
At a meeting to-day. Simon Dr
Ward Beecher,Tneo. Tilton, Sena
Gen. Dix, Mo-es Grinnel and
present.
Miscellaneous Itcq
New York, Nov. o.—.v capti
runner is being prepared at I
yard for tbe reception of the
on board the Atlanta.
Twenty-two persons were/
by at the time. A bY'tr-,[
the hotel by a man liamtfc/,
been arrested, who stated tl ( .,. ;i
box from Harrisburg, nntj
chemical oil; it was enli '
specimen for sale by an ag" wj
Wilhelm, recently of this city
ons policy which your Excellency has itiaugu- positively that he never opened
nothing further of its contents |
above; when he left the hot el.j
where lie forgot the box, bq
told a man to get it for hhn, -
neglected to do.
Oswego, N. Y., Nov. G.—T
Ontario yesterday was terrifl^
era Morning Star and Elrnird
the city. Several vessels
blown to pieces, and lo»t
The shore below this port iss
her and boats.
8t. Louis, Nov. (Li—A bo
son’s head quarter papers it
They were received ut ~‘jf ~
rned over to Adju
rated. Emboldened by this example, impel!
cd by the purity of our motives, and stimula
ted by the prayers of a numerous people, we
appeal for clemency in behalf of the distin
guished persons we have named. Restore
them to liberty and the embrace of their
families. Translate them from captivity to
the light of freedom and of hope, and the
gratitude of the prisoners will be mingled
with the joyful acclamations which shall as
cend to heaven from the hearts of tliepeople.
Jefferson Davis was elevated to his high po
sition by our suffrages, and in response to our
wishes. We imposed upon him a responsibili
ty which he did not seek. Originally oppos
ed to the sectional policy to which public j kuluw
opinion, with irresistible power, finally drove a,none the papers arc Si
lum, he became tlic exponent of our prin- j m j 4 cion from Jackson as
ciplcs and the loader of onr cause. He : ^u,.; state Guard, dated I
simply responded to the united voice of his a f [cr t! le capture of camp
section. If he, then, is guilty, so are we; wc nt0 journal of Jackson's tv
were the principals—hi was our agent. Let j w hi C l], with le v, than hair
not the retribution of a mighty nation be t - nfc go^Ued ordinance of
visited upon liis head, while we, who urged ( .q representatives to the r
him to his destiny are suffered to escape. man _ j c "i 0 rs from prominent
The libefral clemency of the government has , gt'at^ revealing th'-ir con plicit
been extended over us; we breathe tho “ir I treason,
and experience the blessings of freedom; we j Gov. Fletcher received
therefore ask that the leader who in response j Jtissouri Confederates, inc.udi
to the democratic insticts of his nature, the j commanding camp Jackson,
principles of his party and the solicitations water-poising fame, Jno. W.
of hiysection, became the head and front of j mcm | )ar 0 f the national coug
our offending shall not be bruised for our ini-1 y estj a m0 , t violent rebel of *
quitics or punished for our transgression 3 . | turP ’
Mr. Davis was not the leader of a feeble and i .«>. -
temporary insurrection; he was the represen- j f. [vn r . m . , N Savahhah.—
tativc of great ideas, and the exponent of l ... " . ,
principles which stirred and consolidated a \Repulhe.;,oi the 1st contain*
numerous and intelligent people. This pco-1 Wlierr as, The military aui
pie was not libs dupe; they pursued the course , United States, this day reli
which they adoped of their own free will, I authority to the mayor ami a 1
and he did not draw them on, but followed : city of Savannah, I hereby
after them. It is for these reasons that we in- ■ proclamation, declaring the c
vokc the executive clemency in his behalf. *to be again under civil authoi
His frame is feeblp; his health is delicate; I ing the citizens of Savanna
all broken bv the storms of State, he languish- ; nances of the city are hereby
c-s out in captivity » vicarious punishment for j so far as they conflict with J
ttre acts of his people. Thousands of hearts ! of negro, and fines ar.d pen
are touched with lii3 distress; thousands of j be inflicted ou all those
prayers ascend to heaven for his relief. We I such ordinances or any p:
invoke in his behalf the generous exercise of: I exhort all good ciiif
the prerogative to pardon which tlic form operate with tnc civil
and principles of the constitution offer as a.: tainingthe law and ord
bcniticent instrument to a merciful Executive. It. D.-
We ask tbe continuance of that career of! . . ~ Tr
elemency which your Excellency has begun, ■? ' > asmngton special
and which alone, we earnestly believe, can se- i - S - L -' S application Jo
cure the true unity and lasting greatness of currencyTor the estaloiahtni
this nation. Dispensing that mercy which is ‘ at -' ew Orleattt,
Inculcated by the example of our great Mas- 800 has been granted.