Newspaper Page Text
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CUBBEDGE&
HAZLKHIJR^j
BANKERS & BROKEld
mjmvc auwu« s „ _
The Man not ye* Dead.
Bisxrawitt, May 1, 1869.
Editor! Telegraph: Tm very sorry yon had
some typographical errors in my la3t letter,
and would like to correct them. In speaking
of the building of a new Court House at Irwin-
ton. I gave the contractors name as “Mr. P.
Ward,” and in speaking of the celebrated Pat
rick Henry, I know that I did not mean to write
it “W. P. Henry.” It should have been “Mr.
Patrick Henry.” I don’t care about the others.
I arrived here yesterday just in time to be
present at the Magistrate’s Court, where the ex
amination was being held in reference to the
shooting which took place Last Wednesday (28 th).
The names of the parties were Mr. Osborn
Mnrphey, a white man belonging to a very re
spectable family, and a negro named John Fam-
brongh.
MACON, GA.,
R eceive deposits, bit? *wn
CHANGE, HOLD, SILVER Ktn?v 8 |M,
Uncurrent Funds. ^
COLLECTIONS MADE OKAtLAOOEssr
BY CLISBY A REID.
tilmbafe bcildiso, cobxxb chkebt a sicosd st:
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1869.
Bright declared that the embarrassment which its
publication produced, served England very proper
ly; but he agreed not to .consent to entertain the
terms of settlement foreshadowed by Sumner. Lord
Clarendon expressed the belief that actual negotia
tions on the subject in progress, between the two
countries, were of a far less extreme character than
the speeches of American Senators or the articles
in the press. The present administration was eager
for a lasting continuance of the friendly relations
with the United States.
Gladstone professed to have good assurances from
reliable quarters, that the recent rejection of the
Alabama treaty by the American Senate was purely
a political movement The present Administration,
will endeavor to settle the Alabama question on lib
eral and honorable terms outside.
The tone of the English people is anti-American,
and more so in consequence of having read only a
part of the publication of Sumner’s argument
The London Star asserts that Sumner’s demands
are new and startling, and must be regarded mere
ly as enormous; and if only the shadow of instruc
tions are given to Mr. Motley, that gentleman will
stand in a very different position from that occupied
by Mr. Johnson. Mr. Motley’s rejection as the
American Minister at the Court of St. James is
threatened, in case his instructions nearly coincide
with the expressions of Sumner. Such demands
are utterly untenable, and her Majesty’s Ministers
must be careful in entertaining them.
The London Times breathes forth the spirit of
war in defence of tho Treasury, claiming that Sum
ner's money estimate of damages is portentous and
enormous; adding that, although his address is
worthy of attentive consideration, no contrition or
humiliation should either be expressed or endured
by England; for, if votes were to bo taken, the case
would be prejudiced against her, and any project of
an equitable settlement would be defeated.
The Standard, a Tory organ, exhibits a spirit of
defiance towards the American people and will re-
sist to the last any capitulation by England. This
position is combatted by the Liverpool Poet, which
Bays tbaTEngland cannot afford a quarrel, largo or
small, with America.
POINTS.
•WOffiec open at all hours of the day
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
of “my two papery, both daily, ’ from Rich
mond, under date of April 24th, 1869, the first
letter we have seen from him during his present
Southern tour. He says: “No Northern man
need be nnder the slightest apprehension of
persona] danger in Virginia. He is as safe as
he would be in New York, New England, or in
Pennsylvania: but ho cannot obtain entrance
into tho first families, unless, indeed, he an
nounces his determination to support the ex
ploded and baleful theories that produced, and
encouraged the rebellion.” »
We can't say whether Mr. J. W. F. speaks
from experience or hearsay; but it is none the
less true that the best families in Virginia,Geor
gia, or any other Southern State, are very care
ful, in these degenerate times, about taking in
as friends and companions, men from the North,
simply because they hail from that section. They
are certainly required, by our laws of society,to
conduct themselves as gentlemen, during a
short probation, be.’oro they will be received
and recognized as such; but the statement that
they are required to 11 announce their deter
mination to support the exploded and baleful
theories that produced and encouraged the re
bellion,” is not true in fact. We demand of no
man that he shall think as we do upon questions
of political economy ; but we do demand and
we claim the inalienable right to insist up
on it, that Northern men shall respect onr man
hood when on onr own ground, and not seek to
force their views upon us, and misrepresent
and abuse ns if we do not willingly accept them.
And here is where the shoe pinches many
Northern men—especially of the Now England
class. They have so long arrogated to them
selves superiority, that when they come down
South and meet with a people who refuse to ac
knowledge such superiority, they not nnfre-
quently lose their temper and fall to abusing
and misrepresenting that people, and attribnte
their self-respect and dignity of manhood, to a
stubborn disinclination to accept the resnlts of
the war, In other words, that eveiy Southern
man who ref usees to accept^ willingly, the de
grading and humiliating terms which are pro
posed to him by Congress, is a morose, sullen
rebel. Such, however, is not tho case, Mr.
Forney.
We invite and will welcome Northern men
among ns who come as friends and gentlemen,
to help ns build up our shattered fortunes and
develop the great natural and industrial re
sources of onr country, and not to assist ingrates
and scalawags in degrading tho white race of
the Honth to a level beneath that of their former
slaves. We only ask Northerners to come in
good faith and as good citizens, and conduct
themselves as such, and we assnro them there is
no society in the Sonih that they may not iden
tify themselves with in a short while. If yon
are, as you claim, onr superiors as men, come
and prove by your acts that you aro such, or you
will never reach the exalted sphere of society
from which yon claim to be excluded.
Why, tc select from the fine ana choicestocl f
The Justices' names were Judge Hanson and
Justice Fryer, and I believe that I have never
on any such occasion witnessed a more orderly
court of the same kind. Every person appear
ed to be perfectly calm, and I was astonished to
find the people so perfectly indifferent over so'
serious a matter. But who can be astonished
at a man getting shot now-o-days, when th6
great majority of people can scarcely go to
their brothers’ or sisters’ houses without taking
a guard along, in the shape of a revolver.
From the testimony, and there were’ about
eleven witnesses examined, it appeared that the
facts were these: The wounded man was intox
icated on the day upon which the occurrence
took place, and was rather blustering in his con
duct. He went into the shoe shop of the pris
oner and asked for a pair of boots which be had
previously left there to bo repaired. He was
very violent while theTe and threatened to shoot
an old negro who was there together with de
fendant He made several hostile demonstra
tions and at length fired, after which he was re
plied to by John, who evidently meant business
for he ran after, and fired at him, on the street
Three shots each, were exchanged by them
which resulted in Mr. Morphy being wounded
in one of the lungs and in the side. The physi
cian, Dr. McDowell thinks the condition of the
wounded man very critical, and it is not expected
that ho will recover.
The examination lasted several hours and ter
minated in the prisoner being required to give
bonds in the sum of $400 to appear at the next
session of the court Sixteen negroes became
bondsmen for their “ spunky brother,” and, no
doubt, are satisfied that ho will uphold tho dig
nity and manhood of their raco by proving that
the “ colored troops could fight nobly.”
I will conclude by saying that TCgetation is
very good in this locality, and that farmers and
planters seem confident of a good crop.
Mac.
STRAW GOODS,
RIBBONS, SASHES, FLOWERS
FANCY
GOODS, Etc,
TO BE VOCKD AT
La iics who wish to participate in the
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Freeman are requested to attend the funeral
of their infant son. Jso. M. Fbeemax, from their
residence, on Fourth street near Walnut, this after
noon at 4 o’clock.
May-Day Festival,
Should see, at once, their assortment of
From Washington.
WasmsoTOX, May 1.—Gen. Lee, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Taggart, of Baltimore, visited Pres
ident Grant this morning,
Gen. Grant intimated to Gen. Lee that Grant de
sired the visit.
The Secretary of War will be absent till Tuesday.
Tho Attorney General will bo absent ten days. <
Sawyer and Ficklin are tho mail contractors over
tho Southern Pacific mail route. They have enter
ed into a contract to transport two millions of bul
lion, annually, from Chihuahua to New York. The
bullion from that section has hitherto been sent to
San Francisco and thence to England.
The Debt Statement shows a total, principal and
interest, of (2,635,032,888. Amount in Treasury:
Coin (92,031,732 06; certificates of deposit (16,307,-
200; currency 7,896,564 07; total (116,235,499 03.
Public debt, lees cash in Treasury, (2,518,797,391;
decrease during tho month (6.399,070. (30,000,000
in coin baa been disbursed for interest, tho larger
proportion for Europe.
The Express sstb the English Minister denies that
Great Britain has had nnder consideration the ques
tion of tho Cuban insurrection, and declares pre
posterous the report that it was ever designed to
recognize the insurgents as belligerents, and says
the Government has not even been informed of the
existence of a provisional government on the island.
He represents the relations of Spain with her Maj
esty’s Government as highly friendly, and regards
the report hereby contradicted as intended to embit
ter tho relations between the United States and
Great Britain.
LEE’S INTERVIEW WITH GRANT.
The interview between Gen. Leo and the Pres
ident this morning, was marked by great courtesy.
When Gen. Lee was ushered into the Executive Of
fice, minister Motley was present. The latter, how
ever, after a moment retired, thinking, perhaps, the
interview between Grant and Lee had reference to
national matters. It did not, however—being con
fined to mere formal greeting between the two.
Gen. Lee is stopping in Georgetown and keeps en
tirely aloof from public observation. His visit to
the White Honse’this morning was the occasion of
great interest. No other interviews were had with
the President by any one after Lee retired. ’ * ’> •
Suitable for the occasion. They are petty and very
cheap. Cali and judge for yoarselvea. »pr20-tf 7
Dissolution of Copartnership,
rPHE Copartnership heretofore existinf between the
I subscribers, under tho firm name and style of
Lloyds Sc Foster, is this daydissolvod by mutation.
conf AH itm hnonacc tha lata (!•«> _!1l •
COMMISSION MERCHANTS:
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
MACON. OA..
O FFER FOR SALK:
The "SCHWAB” PROPERTY, comer New and
Flour and Grist -V ill. Saw Mill and fine rite fur a
Cotton Mill. ■
TWO I!tU^K STORES in East M»«m. next to l).
The BOND or NELSON HOUSE and the FINDLAY
HOUSE.
Several DWELLINGS and BUILDING LOTS in
an t near Macon.
PLA STATIONS and WILD LANDS.
AGENTS FOR: .
TIIK MUTAL LIFE INSURANCE Company of
N THE ‘MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY of New York.
tna)2-tf
Mneon, Ga., May1.lv _ JAMEAJF03TBR.
Tho subscribers havo this day entered into s C*.
partnership under tho name andrtyle of J. Lloyd A
Son. and will continue the Produceand GeneralCoa-
1 ’ • k ~ 1 atttnd, in Ilollinaaworthi
„ ; JAMES LLOYD.
CHAS. E. LLOYD.
Emigration to the Month—Ho. 2.
Editort Telegraph : In all probability the gen
eral tenor of these articles will class mo as one
entertaining sectional feeling toward tho North.
I would bo uncandid if I said I loved theta. I
once loved the Government of the United States,
loved it for its jnstice, its freedom, its constitu
tional protection. Bat these things have passed
away. I feel it now in its exactions, and bur
thens, and am reminded every day of the disa
bilities it has by fundamental law imposed upon
its citizens. . 4 .
Bat these are not my motives in writing. I
still love my State—its soil—its climate—its
generous people and beneficent laws; and it is
to arouse their attention to a policy I think ru
inous to her people that I would intrndo upon
the public.
We have now a population of over a million in
Georgia, of white and colored—ail equally under
the protection of law—all to bo fed and dothed,
educated and governed. The first duty of ths
State is to provide for these—to shape her poli
cy to make them a community peaceful, prosper
ous and educated. The groundwork or basis of
this most be cheap and happy hornet.
The policy of all wise statesmanship is to lo
cate and attach to the soil those who are the cit
izens of the country over which they rule. Giro
a man a home—a fireside—with a family grow
ing around him, and generally yon make him a
good citizen in peace, and a patriot soldier in
war. This policy has ever been a favorite with
wise governments. Homestead laws have ex
isted from time immemorial, because it was
found their tendency was to make men peaceful
and law-abiding—the'lawless and reckless are
generally found among the rovers andthehome-
Haiiae
Block,
Direct Trade with Europe.
U. ASHBRIDGE. J.S. BUTTES,
NT„it' Awl Anmn Af . n.
Of New Orleans. Of Macon, qL’
J. H. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS,
^LIVERPOOL.
Death of J. R. Barrick.
It is a painful duty, indeed, which we aro
called npon to perform, in announcing tho death
of J. R. Barrick, Esq., the Editor of this paper
from its first establishment, till disease and
suffering a few weeks ago compelled him to re
linquish its management.
Mr. Barrick was bom in Barren county, Ken
tucky, on the 19th day of April, 1829, and we
have been told, was not the favored child of
fortune. By force of character and strength of
resolve, ho made his way from humble begin
nings into positions of great respectability, in
fluence ana usefulness. Major Barrick was
honored by the splendid constituency of his
country, we believe, for several terms, with its
representation inthe legislature of the State, and
sustained the trust with great credit to himself.
ASHBRIDGE, SMITH & GO., New Orlem
Consignments'Solicited.
*3~ Particular attention given to the salcof Sort-
ern Lands to European Capitalists and iutendim Is-
migrants: aw.Orders for, —’ — 1
best possible terms.
the bett manufacturers in this country and Europe.
Paints.OUs,Djc-f-tuffs. Window Glats and Patty;
Toilet Articles and Perfumery of areal variety and
taperior quality, at as low Stares as the fame quality
of goods can be boatht in the State, at
HARRIS. CLAY & CO.’S
Wholesale Drug House.
may2-tf Macon, Ga.
given to the sale of 8*«tl-
intcmiicili-
Foreign Goods ezeenttiq
m ayl-dl malanUDl
BRICK, BRICK; BRICK
(lOO Reward.
S TOLEN from the subscriber, about three miles
east of Forsyth, on the night of the 28th of April.’
a heavy built Bay Mare, in good condition, with star
in the face, and one white hind foot, t wilt pay half
the above reward for the return of the Mnro and half
for the thief, with proof to convict
JOHN CIlAMBLEES,
may2-7t Forsyth. Ga.
But it wax as the man of letters, as scholar and
poet that Major Barrick was most widely and
advantageously known to ns with whom he has
but reoently cast his lot. He had ready access
to onr sympathyand love from tho unselfish
and devoted adhesion ho gave to the cause of
the South when to make that choice ho-added
tho hitter pangs of mi exile, to the pains of n
patient soldiers' toils and anxieties.
As an editor, our readers can well attest his
elevated tone and his intelligent appreciation ol
the pnblic interest and public honor. Trace his-
oonrse throughout the files of The Constitution,
and in all the history he has made there, for
children and friends to linger over, the most
churlish and captious critic can find no word of
all the thousands there recorded that those
friends would wish to blot. Vice and vicions
men found in him no abettor, andhe descends
to his grave a splendid examplo of the Christian
gentleman.
We can truly say that in our knowledge of
Maj.Barrick we do not believe hohada livingen-
emy, and it was his rare felicity to have that
said of him without a challenge of the means by
which such favor was secured.
He was in all things upright, and of that gen
tle courtesy which is born of true chivalry. The
deep-toned sadness of every heart In the com
munity at his loss is a nobler eulogy than mortal
lips can utter at his. departure, and to pray that
our lives and deaths may be like his, is the fit
test tribute we can render him, and the choicest
blessing we can invoke foroufselves or onr coun
trymen.—Atlanta Constitution.
It causes us much sorrow to read the above
notice. We shonld be wanting indeed in otlr
appreciation of true merit, if we did not, as
journalists, bear our testimony to the many
virtues and the rare abilities of one who stood
amongst the foremost in our State, ever ready
by pen and example, to elevate the press of
Georgia to that level to which it should ever
aspire—a useful and moral preceptor. An in
timate acquaintance with Major Barrick placed
ns on the friendly list without scarcely knowing
how wo got there. His gentleness of manner
forced ns to admiration of his fine domestic
qualities, while his highly polished literary
efforts were dver welcome to us, not to be
thrown aside and forgotten, bnt to be carefully
studied and remembered. In the demise of
Major Barrick, we believe the people who were
so eager to read his editorials have lost a most
competent instructor, and the press generally a
hard working, indnstrions and nnsarpassed ftd-
’- iiii sr. tttni mid
'■ f ''.in S. .noil
i Ikvci .A .<
ol-vw.l >,H .ani.-Tb,
id Intn ,IIiw x "if;
luoajJiaqidti»W .nil
< r.' ‘ -jloih Olfj V.
RIDDLE’S IS THE PLACE!
A ND in ten days will have- .100,000 more beantihl
bmooth Clay Brick, made frrra the Fame yard tkt
priok in the Confederate Stales Armory and Labori-
tory wai made, which i* known to be as cood brick if
ever was made.
We inrite purchasers, before purchasing elsowhert,
to visit our i ard and examine our Brick: we
endeavor to satisfaction. If you have not tk
TUB GREATEST PLACE IN TOWN IS RIDDLE'S
AT RIDDLE’S
Are the beat PHOTOGRAPHS in the South.
There is an influence springing from the fire
side—the paternal roof—with all the sweet mem
ories of childhood, which tends to make man
better, not only in all the associations of life,
bnt more faithful as a citizen or subject. Hence
wise Governments have ever fostered and cher
ished this feeling by throwing around the home
stead tho shield of the law—protecting it alike
against the improvidence of the father and the
rapacity of the creditor.
Make a man a desperate, homeless adventu-
rer, and yon fit him for crimes of every grade.
To secure homesteads, with their attendant
blessings, for her citizens, lands must be abund
ant and cheap.
If your area of territory is limited and lands
high, of conrse the great mass of your people
are tenants, and homeless in one sense of the
word—liable to be ejected at the whim of the
landlord—and then yon have a floating, house
less, landless population, who crowd your jails,
throng your State prisons, and not nnfrequent-
ly hang a burthen in your poor houses. , ’ J
But where lands are abundant and cheap;
where the labor of a few months will enable a
man to procure him a home upon the soil;
where he can rear his own dwelling; plant fruit
and flowers, adorn and embellish it ns taste or
fancy may dictate—tho moment he becomes a
proprietor of the soil, that moment he becomes
interested in the peace and prosperity of his
State, in good laws, in an honest and an econo
mical administration of its taxes, and in all
those questions that make a good, safe and stable
government
I might enlarge npon this view, bnt I deem'
it unnecessary. The result I arrive at is, to
make peaceful, law-abiding, prosperous com
munities, you must havo your citizens or tho
great mass of them interested in the toil—pro-
FOR SALE,
A N exeellant FAMILY HORSE, cootie both U
harness and under tho saddle—sold for no fault
Apply to
J S HUTTON
apr28-6t Macon and Western Railroad.
Is a most handsome Ico Cream Saloon, and it will
commence getting handsomer Mondar. May 3d. and
it will keep in t he same fixfor some time if not longer,
for
Jbt IE J_F JO T. „
Does not let things so by default, but wiU satisfy
• II hie TIlllAH tKnt tin jAM-hie «.. ..1.... .
TAX RETURNS,
General Hews.
New York, May 1—Tho Alaska has arrived with
six hundred thousand in treasure. The steamer
America from San Francisco was burned. Four
drunken British sailors from the ship Kensington,
were murdered by the Aspinwall police.
The legislature of Colonlbia has passed a resolu
tion impeaching the President and four of his Min-
toter *- ' / .:<« i , |
Tho fever still rages in Peru.
Philadelphia, Hay 1—The Cuban meeting last
night was an immense success—all political parties
participating. A permanent committee of thirteen
were appointed to consult and set with tho Cuban
Junta. The resolutions are very strong and urge
P ARTIES owning or having chirrs of Real ot
Personal Estate in theeity. April l.lSfit).aodttc«i
suoject ig Poll and Road Tax, will come forward,
“ffi ?. v0 U il P. K being doubled taxed, in according
with the Ordinance.
„ • „ CHAS. J. WILLIAMSON,
apr_J lot Clerk and Treasurer.
To I*urcha$ers of City Lots.
A LL parlies now owing the city for Lots must cost
forward end make settlement. as the names “
tuosc who fail will be planed before Council tor actios
at next meeting.
. „ .. CHAS. J. WILLIAMSON,
apr29-6t . Clerk .,n i
Valuable Business Lois for Sale.
TI IE T 5 r ANGULAR-SIIAPEDL0T No.4
*, at corner of Cotton Avcnoe and Cherry
uv ‘ 7 thereon, now oce**»«
Dy ». r - Blount.
fccMtPMPX
.pure medicine;
iliSTRUMENK
by Mr. J. W. Blount.
sa A - 0 L? n “"divided half interest in Lot Xo.T.Sgsi*
-n'^- Chorr - v . : l trc . c . f ' wi,h thedwc’ling-honFcthrrr.'..
now occumod by Mr. Doody. And an undivi-ltdH
JSSSSi 1 in the. northeast half of LotNo.8, in th.on*
bouare and adjoining the last described Lot (ho-J
Street r0pcrty las a frontage of 157 feet on Cl«n
sn? 0 h in a fr'? .» r °l'<> r ty will bo sold at ps#
“hofM f »v or >f il hc - 9 lt> ; “ a " in Macon. luj-
M ,V ■ at . ,l o dock A. unless ' I'cviou.djJo-
a^rii r .i y r " ,ra ' esaIe - Apply to
tprJ4 - td ? CHAS. DAT.
FRESH ARRIVALS
AT THE
64 WHITE CORNER.”
25 ■ 1
- 1 k^S^gf, W nAy -
1^0 K!25 S h M^i> (vr0R ^ CHEESE.
boxes ^MOkEb HERRINGS.
]o0 cafes COVE OYSTERS
Creum X> q’‘ J i It ' S K FRESI, T, CRA CKBRS-Lemon l Mill-
Cal"knd see us. Uer ’ Fa " D " a anJ Gin * cr
From Louisiana.
A SPLENDID STOCK of everything in
bnitnen. Physician, and Dealers wil
inducements for their trade to bo eqoaile.
Creecy left for Mississippi to-night to examine into
other alleged irregularities.
From Virginia. . i :,f.;,
Richjcoxd, May 1.—The Southern Opinion an
nounces its last publication this morning. The ed
itor sajB that he has for some time thought that,
perhaps, the mission of the Southern Opinion bad
been fulfilled, and adds ~~
iipism
HMBp***
Trass-One half ca«h. and one-half at twelve
months credit.'Vith approved security. twelve
msy2-deod*wld - J
Pkbbojjal.—We were pleased to greet CoL
Cary W. Styles, editor of the Albany News, in
our office on yesterday. He was on his return
from the Grand Chapter it. A. M., in Augusta,
Ga. The Colonel was looking well, and we
were delighted to find him cheerful and hopeful
of our future prospects.
Scott’s Maqazim; tor Mar.—In point of lit
erary excellence this publication for May will
rank favorably with anything of the kind in the
country. Its contents sparkle with many gems
of literature from the pens of some of the best
writers in the South, and all presented to the
reader in very handsome typography. Publish
ed by Phillips Crew, Atlanta, and edited by
Bev. W. J. Scott—Terms (4 a year. ’
^ e , from wrong information as
to his intentions, stated on yesterday, that our
fnend, Mr. J. a Hutton, would leave for Europe
on yesterday evening. We are pleased to state
that it wiU be some weeks before his departure
and ask that he will pardon ns for the many
handshakings he was caused, by onr notice to
undergo, in the way of leave-taking.
Tux Annual Meeting of the American Medical
Association convenes on Tuesday next, 4th inrf
in New Orleans. Dr. Baldwin, of Montgomery, ■
Ala., is the President and presiding officer of
the Association.
from them. Raleigh.
Griffin, Ga. - Kr'.y r -;--
A Goon Ditcdesd.—The Arizona Cotton Fac
tory, established in Claiborne Parish, Louisiana,
since the war, is now paying a net profit of twen
ty-four per cent, per annum. This income is
realized on a capital of $80,000, and with a part
of the machinery counted in the capital not yet
at work.
A Large Ox.—The Nashville papers allude to
an ox now on exhibition in that city, which is
eighteen hands high and weighs 4,545 pounds.
The animal is six years old, and was bom and
raised in Bourbon oounty, Kentucky. He is a
a finely formed and imposing looking animal
and the biggest thing of the kind in the world.
Pbof. L. Agassiz, the well-known Naturalist
and Geologist, whose name is a household word
in every college and institution of learning in the
country, is on a visit to Charleston, 8. C. Come
this way, Professor, and tell us some of your
gorilla yarns and hair-breadth 'scapes.
Judge Feathebstoh has become a citizen of
Newaan, Ga., and the Herald says ho he has
opened an offioe in that place.
»pr29-lf
1 That tho'distinct South
ern principles, upon which the paper was founded,
are dead in the hearts of the people, is another fact
which we cannot but recognize. No cause, however
just and good, can long outlive defeat.”
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, May 1.—CoL Hulsey, Mayor of &Ma,
and Chief Tom Haney, of the Fire Department, ex
tend a cordial invitation to the press of Georgia, to
attend the fireman's entertainment in tins city on
Monday, tho 3d instant.
Foreign News.
Paris, May I.—The protocol for a conference be
tween France and Belgium has been signed.
Madrid, May 1.—-In the Cortes the amendment
abolishiog the prerogatives of tho Crown in ecclesi
astical matters was rejected.
The limitation of the spiritual jurisdiction of the
Church waq discussed to adjournment. 5 J
Guardian,’etc.
THE WONDERFUL BLUE,
J-WO NIGHTS ONLY.
M03fD.iT AND TUESDAY, MAY 3D AND 4TH.
Pintot Water.
1U(4 STOKE.
apr27-tf
IS UttUW OAVAVu.
Cherry st.. MacQP«”*L
COMPoaKD op
J^ECEIVED T HIS DAY. AT ix=\
Mrs. 8. DE-SAU’S, No. Mulberry St.
1.000 HATS AND BONNETS OF THE LATEST
STYLES, st s* '
IP YOU WANT
&PT27-tf
aw-vJ ,0TTIE ESTELLE,
" GR ^ T TS H a E R B A N Ng° MEDIANS ’ 1
PERSONATION CONCERTS
- ASSISTED BT 1
Phov. I. TANNBNBOUN, Musical Director.
JpOWKRS Se WEIGflTMAN’3 -• j*”- •' j
QUININE and MORPHINE,
mn _ iS At ELLIS’ DRUGSTORE^
dr. &, e. sussdorff ;
T? EgP^CTFULLY offers his services to
&irffic£l CO,i aid PfkitY- Special attention
To E. J. Johnston's liuildise. eor»«f|
Mntberjy and Second streets. Office hour?’- , u ..
Visitors.—Mr. John W. Forney and hi a party
of tourists from the North, arrived here last
night from Charleston by the steamer Pilot
Boy, and took rooms at tho Screven House.
We are not advised either as to the duration of
their visit, or their future movements.
[Savannah Republican. J
SEND YOUB OBDEES
Peof. G. GERBERT.’Pianist.
ADMISSION,
commence at 8 o'clock. [apr50~4tj