Newspaper Page Text
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Official Paper of the City.
UMttT IIIMLATIHIITNE CITY All flOUT*
TDBIOAT, APRIL 17. 1M6.
ORRITKI BRONSON ON ERCUH1TKVC-
TION.
This apostate in religion and politics has
published a latter to the editor of the New
York Times, in which he has disclosed bis
views, on reconstruction. It would be an
object or curiosity to learn the views of this
writer, who has boxed every point of the po
litical compass—who has not only changed
his religions faith from Presbyterianism to
Unitarian ism, and finally to Catholicism, but
has in turn become an ultra Democrat and
State rights man-—a worshipper of Mr. Cal
houn and a consolidationist. To learn by
what process of reasoning a man who has
presenter so many phases in politics can
justify his changes of opinion is, we say, a
most natural curiosity. We venture to af
firm that Mr. Bronson’s reasons may fully
claim the merit of originality, and if his
logic has won over a single man who has ln-
cidity of understanding we shall be much as
tonished. We quote a part of bis letter, em
bracing the substance of his argument, if ar
gument it can be called:
“I hold, as you are aware, that the States that se
ceded ceased by the act of accession to be States in the
Union, but did not alienate their territory from the
domain of the Union, nor withdraw their population
from their duty of allegiance N to the United States ;
but I hold, at the aame time, the laws iu force at the
time of aeoesaiou remain atUl in force, with the ex
ception of thoas relating to slavery, necessarily abro
gated by the constitutional amendment prohibiting
slavery within jurisdiction of the United States, and
are the territorial lsw,4>r lax loci, not because the au
thority of the Stste survives, but because such is the
will of the United States, the tloininus or sovereign—
the only enthority during the lapse or incapacity of
Stats, competent to abrogate them, as is manifest by
their not having, with the exception named, abroga
ted them, or supplied their place by new laws.
"This premised, practically it can make little differ
ence aa to the simple question of reconstruction,
whether we aey the States have ceased to exist as
States in tl^e Union, or that only the State Govern
ments have been subverted. Having never been for
eign territory, or out of the jurisdiction of the United
States, they are not, in any case, conquered territory,
held by right of conquest—a right the American Na
tion does not recognize. The Union, in the civil war
now happily ended, has only vindicated the right of
•overeignty, which it always had, but which was dis
puted by the rebellion. The States not being sever-
ally independent sovereign States, though collec
tively aovereign.no State has in itself the power, under
our system, to reorganize itself, or the Government,
when subverted, without the permission of the sove
reign, which, under the Constitution, must be given
only by Congress. This permission may- be given
when in the form of an enabling act, or in the form of
a recognition of the State, or the State Government
organized informally without it; and ths admission to
•eats of its Senators and Representatives. But which
ever form is adopted. Congress can prescribe or insist
on no conditions not authorized by the laws of the
Territory, enacted by the State prior to secession, and
which it has no power to repeal, alter or amend.
The act of reconstruction Itself must be the act of
the electoral people of the State or Territory, and who
are the electoral-people the electoral law remaining in
dient, bis past course, hi* sturdy
to tbc Constitution giveg aasurmneo tbat in
due time civil government will ^restored.
Tbe disorders of tb« timas onnnot be tursd
ins day. Let the pnopte be bopetol sod pa
tient. - * r , .
fays since *» pot Baked a telegraphic dis-
patcb from Washington which Mated that
the "Ppsldeat had teat a Bammge taOon-
gress recommending Mt extension of the time
States to aid in
The 1’alaa Society.
It is with unusual pleasure tbat are notice
the awakening interest in this time-honored
institution. The terible events bf the las t
five years absorbed so much of public atten
tion tbat this admirable charity, though not
entirely forgotten, was overlooked, and bas
only been preserved by the untiring efforts of, ^
its late President, Mr John M. Cooper, and woniJ egpi^by
Vice-President, Mr. W. Battersby, as
sisted by s kind, intelligent antT liberal board
of direciton. Before the war the finances
were easily managed, but as nearly all the
members were carried away from our city by
the call for soldiers, it left but tew to meet
and manage the expenses of the Society.
How well these few discharged tlieir duties,
the condition, in fact the existence of the
Society attests for without their zealous per
sonal care and liberality i*. would have per
ished. -V > v -
This Society is one of the few ancient land
marks that we have. The saered memories
of one hundred and sixteen years now clus
ter around its name, and representatives
of ils beneficence] scattered fuand wide are
living testimonials of the good tbat has been
done.
We hope this year to see the old faces that
greeted the boys on the anniversary of the
Society, and also many new ones. The place
for the celebration is admirably chosen, and
we anticipate a glad day for the boys.as well
as a day of pleasure to the attendants.
conferred updo the
the construction
ing paragraph, which we find in the proceed
ings of the Mouse on Tuesday last explains
the meaning of the dispatch:
“ The Speaker prenented a message from ths Presi
dent, transmitting a communication from the Sacra-
.«* y»y°«P«nnng papers. In relation to
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and Louisiana, to aid in
11th ef August,
for whoaa benefit thay were
. w _ Mk&SSHSGSSS
completed shall be extended for a period of five yean;
““raw* auau wmwn ror a period or live yean*
whioh waa referred to the Committee on Pubhc
Lands.”
Oa Wednesday. ths 2d flay of Raytattt, an otestioa
__ - wm be held atm* Atari Bna* laths city artetaa-
•®* follow- nak, fer a County Jvdge sad a CountySolicitor tor
the coonty of Chatham, tor the tana preacribad by
the Act of the General Assembly of the Bute of
Georgia.
Tte poll* wlU be op*n*d at seven wsleeM-Sk,
end bt closed at six o'clock p. m.
The Sheriff and hta Deputy,, with hla Constables
of Chatham coonty, are required to attest sad pre
serve order.
... WM.H.CUYLKB,.i.i.e 0,0.
N. B. KNAPP,iiatt
<80. P„ HARRISON, j. i. c. o.’ o.
JOHN gRUVRN, j. i. c. o. o
JOHN WILLIAMSON, j. l o.o. o.
f**e Hhitadtlphia Tragtdy-Amit of the
Mardtrer.
The Philadelphia papers bf Wednesday last contain
accounts of a moat revolting massacre of an entire
LETTER FROM SEW YORK.
[FZtOlf OUB OWN COSBESPONDENT.)
force determines till the State or State Government is
reconstituted, unless repealed by the United States in
Convention, or by a constitutional amendment pro
posed and ratified in the prescribed manner, as in the
case of slavery."
Now, according to this exposition, “the
laws in force at the time of secession remain
still in force,” and are the territorial
law or lex loci, not because the author
iiy of the State survives, but because
such is the will of the United States—the
dominus or sovereign—the only authority du
ring the lapse or incapacity of State, compe
tent to abrogate them, as is manifest by their
not having, with the exception named, abro
gated or supplied their place by new laws.
The exception is those laws relating to slavery.
A broader assertion of the dogma of
centralized authority we have never seen.
The dnminus or sovereign is the United
States. The right is claimed of abrogating
all Slate laws; and yet, a Territorial sover
eignty is claimed for the States, with the
right of eminent domain -remaining in the
United States; for the writer asserts “that
the States cannot alienate their territory from
the domain of the Union.” What sort of
territorial sovereignty is this tbat does not
admit of being alienated?
. The writer affirms “that the States have
never been out of the jurisdiction of the
United States. They are not (he says) in any
case, conquered territory, held By right ol
conquest; a right that the American nation
does not recognize.” The States not being
severally independent States, though col
lectively sovereign, no State has, in itself,
the power under our system to reorganize it
self or the government, when subverted,
without the permission of the sovereign, which,
under the constitution, must be given by
Congress. But after' all this is a qualified
sovereignty, for the' writer says in the same
sentehce, “Congress ean prescribe or insist
on no conditions not authorized by the laws.
of the Territory, enacted by the State prior
to secession, and which it has no power to
repeal, alter or amend.” Is their any inge
nuity tbat can reconcile these contrary dog
mas?
IMPORTANT DBCISION BX JUDGE UN
DERWOOD—THE PRESIDENT’S PRO
CLAMATION DOES NOT RESTORE
THE HABEAS CORPUS.
New York, April 12.
ODE BOXED OP HEALTH
are evidently bent on doing a great deal of good, but
whether they acccomplish much remain* to be seen
There appears to be about aa much muck, mush, filth
aud garbage in the streets aa will enable this dirty
city to keep up its old feculent reputation, and over in
Brooklyn some fellows go through the labor of hoeing
and scraping the dirt in the gutters into piles in the
middle of the streets, where it remains until the pas
sage of teams over the nasty hummocks again spreads
it around and back again into the gutters. The fact is
our politicians don't aee any fet things to be made-out
of cleanliness, and generally having been reared in
filth, and graduated in whiskey and gin-mills, they
care nothing about such a thing aa to them appears a
mythical phantasm, i. e.; the public health. Bah I
what does a Bowery political striker care about the
health of the city I !• If the cholera rages here he wilj
try to black-mail some undertaker lo support him
while the Common Connell skedaddle to Saratoga to
spend their greenback* fleeced from the Over-taxed
community. To be sure
THE EPPOBT
is to be made by somebody, acting under the ordera'Of
the Board ef Health, to cleanse us of our foulness-
But w ho that somebody la doe* not yst appear. The
police are ordered to prevent people from throwing
ashes, dirt or girbage Into the streets, consequently
thousands of families are compelled to throw them
into their cellars, or heap the same np tn their back
yards, aa there)* no each thing as city carta to remove
them. A few box-carta go round semi-occasionally,
and if they And an ash barrel an the walk the driver
will manage to smash it topfeoaa in order to carry it
home for kindliqg; but such a thing as going careful
ly thregigh our streets and taking out ash or swill bar
rels from each house, as i* done in Boston, is a thing
too degrading for our aristocratio, pug-nosed Milesians
who aro paid three dollars a day for pretending to at
tend to such things.
IWILL-KILK bTmRt.fb
have been ordsred to be transported beyond the oity
limits. This sound* very good to the ean of careful
mother* and anxious fathers, who an paying twelve
and fifteen cents per quart for “one cow’s milk,"
which has tha color generally of a blue-vein school
pc^ated on the previous Saturday. Christopher Deer,
tog, hi* wife, niece and fearchildren, on* a baba only
tan months old, was found murdered and brutally
mangled, on their tom a short distance from the city-.
The bodies had been parU&ly covered with straw', and
a bloody axe waa found with which the horrid deed
had been committed. The heads of the victim* were
beaten in and their throats cut. Ths affair caused
great excitement in Philadelphia,.and theJUayor of.
fe(ed $1,000 for the discovery and arrest of tha perpe
trator, who seal aiiapebted to be a German taborer em
ployed on the farm. A dispatch of the 15th says a
man by the name of Antonie Grute was arrested in
Market street on that morning, who confesses that
he and soother man committed the murder. Grute,
who formerly belonged to the 5th Pennsylvania caval
ry, aays that on Saturday, about 12 o’clock, he killed
the hoy Cornelius Deering, when he was on the hay
stack, bat that another man by tha name of Jacob
Yonder, formerly of the 11th Pennsylvania cavalry,
killed the rest of the family.
The announcement of the arrest of the outlaw
Grata created intsnsa excitement throughout to* city.
Extra edition* of the Bulletin and Telegraph -ware is
sued, giving particulars of Ah* arrest The news
spraad like fire, and vengeance against the prisoner
was called for on every elds. An immense crowd col
lected around the Police Station end threatened to
lynch the prisoner. A cousin bf the murdered family
wanted fo take summary vengeance upon him. The
prisoner was finally removed in safety to prison.
From bis description of his accomplice it ta hoped
the officers will be able to discover and arrest him.
Special Notices*
ELECTION.
stems
Notice.
INFERIOR COURT FOB COUNTY PURPOSES,
April 4, IMS.
feaailg. aeven in number, supposed to have been jar,. .Rfe considered and ordered that all persons inte
rested are advised that If ho valid objection be made
betote the 18th of April last, that this Court wifl. by
order, authorize the Skldaway Shall Road Company to
construct branches from their road to Than flertaolt
and Bonaventura respectively, a* authorized by their
amended charter.
N. B. KNAPP, s. t o. c. c.
JOHN SCREVEN, i. i. o. a. a. *
JOHN WILLIAMSOM, j. I. c. c. o.
T-s* extract from the minutes,
* . V? • WE. H. BULLOCH,
April 9-12-16&18. Clerk L O. C. C.
BATOBZUO&'I
— At a celebration recently in Mobile, on tha 10th,
President Johnson was warmly complimented,' and
Mayor Withers being called on for a sentiment said :
"I rise, Mr. Chairman, to propose a sentiment
which, 1 think, should not be omitted on any occasion
of this kind. I mean no treason, nor do I mean to re
vive any memories of the peat which ought to be dead
and buried. I simply offer the health of a distin
guiahed gentleman. I give you therefore, air: Presi
dent Davis, soldier, statesman, patriot, prisoner. Our
tongues may be mute, but our hearts are with Mm
girl.
The query, as to how many have left the city,
can be very safely answered by the word—Nix.
THE iANITAET . POLICE SQUAD
is another adjunct of ths Health Board, which is ex
pected to produce prodigies of sanitary miracles.
They are a fine looking gentlemanly set of fellows, who
go poking about your house, examine your chambers,
look under the beds, overhaul your storerooms, inspect
your flour barrels (for cockroaches probably), rummage
cellars to aee if there is any surplus apple-barrels not
yet depleted, suggest that hams and salt codfish
ought not to be kept in dry cellars, as they may en
gender contagion, and, finally, after getting through
your coal-hole, dump themselves into your parlor,
(spoiling your carpet with their dirty boots), take
their note-books out and go through the force of mak
ing some sort of a memorandum. If you happen to
have anything valuable, such aa silver ware, ire., look
out for burglars in a f=w nights after these domiciliary
visits
Sam Fbancisco, April 10.—A strike took piw* y( __
terday among the miners of th« new Quick
silver Mine. The grievances complained of are their
being compelled fo lease houaes, and the price of
auppliesjOf the company. They hold possession of
the mine and allow no one to work, bat have com
mitted, no violence.
Quicksilver has advanced ten cents a pound in con
sequence of troubles at New Almaden. Six of the
rioters there have been arrested, and the rest will be
shortly.
Iwtxcmnira of ths Pbxsxdent.—A Washington
letter says: This is certainly in contemplation ■ aud
is certain to taka place—if the August. October, and
November elections justify the hazard. The work is
to be done next, not this, winter, sad thus Congress
lr to stt this session as long as ths members can b*
held together.
MARRIED.
HODGES—SHEFFIELD. —On theflth tost,, at the
White Snlphor Spring. Hamilton coonty, Fla.,Ty the
Rev. George S Johnston, Dr. K. W. Hodgea, for
merly of Bulloch county. Ga., and Miss Florida Shef
field, of the former place.-
ftr Southern Christian Advocate, copy. •-
Special Notices.
Ancient Land Mark Lodge, No* 231
An Extra Communication of this Lodge
’’will be held at their Hall This Evening, at 6
. o’clock.
Punctual attendance is requested.
By order. - JAS. M. PRENTISS,
uV* Secretary.
Bank of the State of Georgia.
The annnal election of Directors will be held at the
Banking House, in Savannah, on Monday, the Tth of
May ensuing, in accordance with the provisions of
the charter. A.'PORTER,
al" President.
The Original and Best In the World I The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. nodaces Immedlate.y a splendid Block or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or akin.
Remedies the ill effteefe of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug
gists. The genuine la signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF M1LLEFUEURS,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
•*14-’v CHARLES BATCHELOR New Your.
Notice.
Advertisements.
w!KAL
O Pal
Public Officer*, Socle fee and Business Men
mad* to any design. Order* received bv
, BSTTLL a brother
*!74 Ball at, next to Post Office, Savannah.
THE UNION SOCIETY
✓
WILL bold its 116th anniversary meeting fit Mar-
tow (Elation 2* Central Railroad) on Tuesday,
April 24th.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES:
Reading «r Annual Report
Transaction of Basmeae. •
Prayer.
Staging of Ode. writtetf for this celebration-
Music by Bond.
Oration by Hon. Solomon Cohen.'
Other Addresses.
Benediction.
Dinner for the Boy*.
The Central Railroad will provide a- free train, for
members and friends or the society, with their fam-
bto®. Every family is expected to carry its own
eatables, os the society wHl furnish no dinner except
t0 « b ?J®> who tor that day are Its guests.
Our citizens, who feel so Just!, proud of this old
and nobis chant), are urged to contribute to this
entertainment for the bqys, as the Committee- wish
to utppiy their wants withop expense to the ro-
Partles will please, within the next three days, in.
rm any one of the Committee w(tab they will, give;
apdail donations of cooked provisions may be sent
o?A. < A < 8olomons toCb^ ** '* t0 tbe ■tore
• The ttoiHwlH leavetoe Central Railroad Depot’on
Tuesday morning at» o’clock.
OFFICE FREIGHT DEPT A. AG. RR. )
Savannah, April IQ, 1366’ j
Perishable articles, if not called for within three
days after arrival, will be sold for the benefit of all
concerned. e. H. WILLIAMS,
all Agent Freight Department.
OFFICE CHIEF OF rOLICK. 1
Savannah, April iiitli, 1880. f
Taken from a negro supposed to have been stolen
In the neighborhood of Augusta, Ga., one ncedlum-
slzed dark bay Hare Male, marked from the harass
on the shoulder, has a long mane, tail trimmed. The
owner can, by applying to the undersigned and pay
ing expenses, obtain said Mule. ,
R H. ANDERSON, .
fiU-lw Chief of Police.
HILL’S HAIR DYE, SO cents—Black or
Brown, Instantaneous; beat, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York. Sold
by all drug and patent medicine stores everywhere.
m9-ly.
cosmraa
B. J. PURSE,
WM. & BOGART, ,
J. M. PRENTISS.
J. H. DliMTTND.
H. A. RICHMOND.
Frederick myers.
Stewards.
“ Reconstructed!”
CHAMPION & FBEEMAN -
T>EG to inform the public generally, and their old
friends os i-ttesptrlv, that they have re-opened
their store, corner of Bay and Drayton streets,’ and
era now offering for sale on reasonable terms a well-
»elected stock ef. -
GROCERIES,
mgmmsss~emaeamame
■
. — *e Cm#Jj
Confn* to taka MtoRtaks-at the usual rates.
AVAILULE ASSETS U6SA
HraryMlcjkoider sWfiftockholder ta entitled
dTu& Proau
•IT 1 HARDEN. Agent,
■IT' 1 At the Planters’ Bank. SnvmHHSh.
Notice.
rpHE
the
as none ». .... ....... .
91 Co “ i * De ®-
CHAS. L. COLBY A 00.
NOTICE TO WHARF BUILDEM.
rw>] T ..
V front, will be
’NTRACTS for
Contractors' to
at 12 o’clock m.
price for same.
repairing Bolton's Wharf 160 feet
received util Friday, 20th April,
ths lpwrat
Any particulars can be bad of
a.lT-1 ' EDWIN E. HERTZ A CO.
A DVANCES made on consignment
A other produce to oar mends to Cabs.
its of Lumber find'
other produce to oar i
elT-3m KENNETH McLBA A CO.
Fortune Telling.
TjftlTrHE find Past, by Mrs. FOX, at the corner
“ West Broad and Bryan streets, Savannah. B
twenty years of saoccssftal experience.
...... . - . Can tell the
location of stolen goods, and give any desired infor
mation, warranting satisfaction.
Price, $1. mlT-S*
City Court of Savannah.
NOVEMBER TERM, 1884.
Z. M. Winkler, Levi
YKTHBREAS,
TV Hodgson, NathanielNnngazer,
1 DeWftt, To. R
:,JacoD Wald burg
such ss Flour, Bacon, Soger, Caffes, Crackers,' To-
bacco. Ssgars, Soap, Starch, Emoked Tongues, Can
dles, Spices, Brooms, Buckets, Smoked Beef, and the
usual assortment of
T HEATRE.
THURSDAY KVEMSG, APRIL. 13th,
The Beautiful
HISTORICAL PANORAMA
OF Tas
BOMBARDMENT OF FOOT SUMTER,
As It Was and as It Is.
These trnly beautiful Scenes, gotten up at great
expense and lcbor, were pai ted in 'the dty of
Charleston imn^lately after the First Battle, 1$51,
SKETCHES TAKEN ON THE SPOT,
and have received the pra sc of the Charleston Press
and the admiration of
CROWDED AUDIENCES
hi that city, who are familiar with every scene and
Incident. The introductory remarks and
DESCRIPTIVE LECTURE
Xs
al-T-tf
X Q XT o n
; Honey Syrup.
‘1A BBL3 of this well-known Syrup just received
and for aale by
HILTON A RANDBLL,
133 Bay streak
STATE AND COUNTY TAX.
’X'HE Digest will remaiq open at the Court Honse
A- during this week- No business transacted ex
cept in my office. Employers will bring a list of
male employee* between the ages of 21 and 60 years,
whether wlpta persons or negroes.
BARNARD E. BEE,
•l*- 1 * Receiver Tax Returns.
NE W
BACON; FLOUR, SUQAR,
COFFEE,
and Miles D. Collins. Grand Jurors, summoned tdat
tend at the present term of thi&Coart, and be sworn
sis such JriTors, made default. It Isordered that each
of them be fined in the sum of forty dollars each, un
less they file good and sufficient cause of exense on
or before the next term or this Court.
And whereas, Wm. H. May, Wm. Cooledge, Wo
D. Etheredee, John C. EerreU, Henry Styles, Beil and
Wm. Mi Charters, -M. D., Taiismsn, summoned to
attend-at the present term’of this Court and be
sworn as Grand Jurors, mode default. It ta ordered
that they be lined forty dollars each, unless they file
good and sufficient cause of excuse on' or before the
next term or this Court.
Andwhereas, John 8. Stnrterant, Henry F. Ben-
, nett, Alonzo Day, W. H. Cooper, A. Galloway, John
A. Douglas*, Tnoa. Brannan, Wm. Green, Patrick
Borns, and H. Brown, Petit Jurors, summoned to
attend at the present term of this Court and be
sworn ss such jurors, mads default. It is ordered
that they be. fined twenty dollars each, unless they
.file good and sufficient cause of exr use on or before
the first day of the next term of this Coart.
And whereas, H. Gillum, Patrick Teding, Thomas
Kennedy, Domihick Deacy, Michael Barrett, Morris
Cohen, Alexander Fawcett, E. Brown, Patrick Langh-
lin, Christopher White. Anthony Basler. James W
White, Michael Feely, Thoe. Carroll, Jno. J. Maurice,
The*. Ginley, Jno. N. Muller, and Jas. Kennedy,
Tattamen, summoned on the Petit Jury at the pre
sent term of this (Court and be sworn as such jurors,
made default.. it ta ordered that they be fined twee*
ty dollars each, unless they file good and sufficient
cause of excuse on or before the first day ol the next
term of this Court.
True extract from the Minutes.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL,
ap9-15t Clerk.
PATENT
MIGA CANVAS HOOFING.
••U WHS DAY, u, frtetm \
tt tele B *S? ^“Men
do
do
S if fig> , ,
6° bble
10 Caddies IVa ^ brand*
■KsaSHSL,
1 Desk, Ae.
auction.
8. M. Laffiteau.
THIS DAY, in tomt of no,, ,
8 casks Hsma " 0r *' ** 1
Bacon and Lard
Cases Claret and Whbi-
800 bushels chac P A^^
Seed CaroUa » 8t» .
Cases Leaf Tobacco
t,0 »’cio,
RAILROAD STOCK~AT~~iT—T
Oy Bell, Wylly & Chrt !>
60 shone Atlantic A a ’» » 1 °’ cl °ck • |
ra do SouthwesiTm A*^
. » do HomelnsuteiS- 8 ? 0 ' 1
dent. Terms cash. uce '
’ Stock,i
T
ASSIQISERSSale'
Bj Bell, Wylly A Christy.
o'clock. Terms eash.
Assignee of Mechanic?4 1
la front of store, THIS DAY, Apm l7 . h .
30 btnhels Ground Pe«
10. bbta Family t'luur 1
6 do Herrings
torn HMet Bee,
n bbis ahouiders
6 boxes 5 and lo Tobicca
M do Tobacco, cEta, H
12 kits No. 2 Mackerel
2 bbis Crushed Sugar
1
AkSO,
Dry Goods, Notions, Ac.
•ADMINISTRATOR^^
By Blun A Meyer.
By permission
Of Chatham coUbiy.'wlirTJe
House’: a ‘ U °’ C,aCK '»'
taSng 0 !^'iw on“ Wy I
Rn>tar_and Fahm streeu
A140,
26 shares C. R. stuck
ALSO,
vSssssx^sassL--
c. JACH28S,'
Adimahuujf
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
WaSMUtOTOB, April 11, i860.
A decision of great importance was made today by
Judge Underwood, of the United'States Distriot Court
for Virginia, sitting in Alexandria. Thomas Garvin
was tried soma time since before the Provost Jndg*
under the Frmdmen’s Bureau law for assaulting and
injuring a negro boy, found guilty and sentenced to
pay five hundred dollars damages to the boy and to be
imprisoned until tha. damages were paid. The sen
tence was approved by General Augur, commanding
the military district. An application fer a writ ot
habeas corpus was sued out by Garvin’s counsel, under
ths supposition that ths President’s last proclamation
restored that writ and aet aside the operations of the
Freedmen’a Bureau court The prisoner waa brought
before Judge Underwood, the case ably argued for six
hours, and a decision rendered, that the President’s
proclamation did not restore the writ of habeas corpus.
It was rumored'that if this decision had been in Gar-
Tin’s favor a similar application would have been
1 Jeff Da''
mad* in the case ot <
avia.
inuxsnx taw arm. to bk sxvonczD di.xbz south
ay the won vnaiwnT.
An order hts besn issued by the War Department
to all the assistant commissioners ot fresdmen in the
Southern States, instructing them to inform the people
that the recent proclamation of the President did not
release them from the operations and government of
military law. It ta cautiously worded, sad, while nofi
declaring martial law in force throughout the late in
surrectionary states, is calculated and intended' to
create the popular impression tbat such is the feet.
The order ta kept close, sad not allowed to be given
out for pul
Many of iofcr cotemporaries ■ North and
South have taken up the idea that the privi
lege of the writ of habeas corpus, that great
constitutional safeguard of the Amari g sn
citizen against tyranny and oppression, had
been restored because the President says, in* of our heavy dailies with ths wife of one of his sub-
his proclamation declaring the late insurrec
tion at an end, that—“standing armies, mili
tary occupations, martial law, military tribu
nals and the suspension of the writ of habeas
corpus, are in time of peace, dangerous to
the public interests and incompatible with
the individual righto of njtfoQng, contrary to
the genius and spirit of ourjfiree inhtitutions,
exhaustive of oar resources, and ought no t,
therefore, to be sanctioned or allowed, except
in case of war or for repelling invasion, or
for the suppression of insurrection or rebel
lion.” In this opinion it seems we and they
were in error. It was hSwevsr a. fair infer
ence, that the “insurrection or rebellion’’
being “at an end,” what was “dangerous to
the public interest, incompatible with the
rights of citizens, contrary to ths genius and
spirit of our free institutions, and ought not
to be sanctioned or allowed” would not
tengerbe “sanctioned or allowed.” W
The AiMmiiinsfiksPMitetkemriB
•a to bte vim oh tte wMtefohte
in —)i n
THE Back SLUMS
of the cities of New York and Brooklyn have not yet
been visited much by this genteel Sanitary Squad
consequently the number of pigs, goats, weak-kneed
cows, ducks, hens, geese and babies crowded into the
thousands of ten-foot, half-whitewashed, shanties that
abound in profusion on otherwise vasant iota cannot
yet be stated. The number of such vermin, however,
would appal even some of our oldest citizen* much
more than the facta obtained by visits to a half-doien
of the five thousand tenement honees.
TWZMTV-FIVE MILLION DOLLABS
ere reported as the sum discovered to have been de
frauded from our Uncle Samuel the pest year at this
port by Custom House employees. The foot has been
carefully suppressed from the report of the Revenue
Commission—why, no one knows. It is common
talk around town. The frauds are said to have been
perpetrated by under-strapper* who, for a considera
tion from the owners of goods, have allowed them to
‘‘pass.’’ Perhaps the expansive style of living of
small-salaried clerk* in ths Custom House maybe
thus accounted for.
BBOOKLTN COTTON ZIZLDS.
Quite an unsual sight ta presented in the various
parts of Brooklyn, being that of man, women and
children with baskets picking cotton. I don’t know
as any leading abolitionist* of the old school have
ventured there to ascertain whether any “plantation
manners” prevail, or not, bat I should advise them
not to interfere. Theraera some dozen or so vacant
squares or plots of ground completely covered during
fine days with cotton that has bean damaged by fire
end water, laid there to dry and to be picked over,
said cotton having been bought for s mere song’
whioh, after being repicked, is rabaled, and then is
worth frill rates. On* man named O’Hara, ta add to
have cleared by one speculation of this natura, over
fifty thousand dollars. Moat of ths people employed
are negroes, who appear to work right lively, but
their black fecea seem to be intensified in blackness
by jbe sharp contrast with the white fleecy staple.
NOTHING rSOM HALIFAX
relative to ths cholera on board the ~tr England,
at that port, is allowed to come over the wires. This
is said to be in pursuance of orders from one of the
medical geniuses attached loth* Health Board of this
city.
STEAMSHIP HANSA,
which arrived here one night early this week, has
had to undergo e rigid-quarantine, hot no report as to
whether any cholera case* oecurrad among her five
hundred passengers has yet been mad*.
Bank of the State of Georgia.
A meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank of the
State of Georgia Is hereby called to be held at the
Bonking House, in Savannah, on Thursday, the third
day of May proximo, at 10 o’clock a. m.
Stockholders are entitled to be represented by prox
ies, duly author'zed by a magistrate or notary public;
and are earnestly requested to aa so in all cases
where they cannot be personally present.
A. PORTER President.
W The August* Constitutionalbt and Macon Tel
egraph will Insert the above twice s week till May
1st. alT-tawtd
Stockholders Eufaula Horne In
surance Company,
You are hereby notified, that the Annnal Meeting
of the Company will take place on the 11th day of
May prox., when the election for Directors will bs
held and general business transacted.
Please appear In person, or by written proxy.
- c ' J- O. L. MARTIN, President.
Eufaula, All, April 14, 1666. al!-6
County Solicitor.
Fellow-Citizens or Chatham .County—I am a
candidate for the office of County Solicitor, and re
spectfully ask your support at the election to be held
on the 2d of May next.
mae-tr jno. o. ferbill.
COUNTY COURT JUDGE.
Please announce MAX. DE3VERGEBS A candi
date for Judge or the Coonty Court, and oblige
aS- MANY YOTKU.
THAT CUM. CON. CLASS,
which has been nferrad to as about to bo brought b*.
fore ths courts, involving a vary prominent editor of one
CiiUSTY SOLICITOR.
Fellow-Citizens of Chatham County :—1 am s
candidate for the office of County Solicitor and re-
spectfully request your snpport at the election to bs
held on tbs 2d of May next.
m28 GEO. W. MOORE.
To the Voters of Main County.
Fellow-Citizens—I announce myself a Candidate
for the office of Judge of the County Court on the 1st
Wednesday in May next, end respectfully. solicit
yofir snpport.
m21-td JNO. A. STALEY.
COCHTY COURT JUDGE.
To ths Yotbmo* Chatham Couhtt;
Fallow Citizxns—I announce myself a candidate'
for the office of Judge of the County Court, at the
election on tbs 1st Wednesday in May next, and re
spectfully solicit your eafltoge.
mar-tf CHARLES FAHRELLY.
editors, said wife being aa octrees, has not, nor will it
ever come before the courts. It has been settled
somehow. So our lovers of scan. mag. will have to
content themselves by watching the dosens of miner
coses now before our judiciary.
- considbbable comment
is .made here relative to the ousting of Mr. Brooks
from hta seat in Congress. It is generally considered
here as an unqualified outrage, by net only
friends but by targe numbers ot the Republican party
There is no question in the of any unbiased
New Yorker that the election of a Ptru’diriB in
district ta simply an impossibility, and no on* here
with common intelligence behoves that Mr. Dodge is
as much entitled to the ecat os be would be to tho
throne of the Sandwich Winds assay other
things in this city, it ta conceded that the result of the
recant oontest is nothing more than a triumph of
Dives over Istmt ]fr. Brooks ta to tar.
reception asst week by the
city on hta return.
CQUNjTY JUDGE.
FjcLLow-Crmsm or Chatham County ;—I am a
candidate for the office of County Judge, and respect
fully solicit your rapport at the election to be held on
the 2d of May next.
m27-td . LEVI 8. RUSSELL.
;ive a clear and succinct account of the Fight of the
lth April, 1881.
0T Tickets, SO cents; Family Circle, tbrec tickets
for One Dollar, Gallery (colored), 26 cts. rxtvat i
Boxes, $6.
Doors open at 7 o’clock; to commence at 8.
alO
JOB PRlJS OFFICE.
C HARLES E. O’SULLIVAN respectfully inform*
bis friends and the public that he ta now pre
pared, with new material*, to execute Job Printing
at his office, City Hotel Hnilding,Bay street, third door
east of Whitaker, second floor.
Patronage ta earnestly solicited. a!6 tf
J. N. WILSON,
Photographer.
See.. <Seo., See.,
3-81 Bay Street,
Between Barnard and Whitaker.
mSE CANVAS ROOFING is adapted to bnHdlngs
X of every description, in all climates, and can be
applied to steep or flat roofs. We recommen<kit*use
on Factories, Foundries, Store-houses, Cotton Sheds,
Railroad Depot*, and upon all buildings where steam
ta need and a Fire-proof Roof required.
The foundation of the Canvas Roofing Is a heavy
hemp canvas, which is completely *atu rated and coat
ed. on both aides with our improved Water-proof
Composition, which excludes moisture and prevents
rot. »
The upper surface of the Roofing ta protected from
the action of the weather by cOverim; if with the
ground mineral Isinglars or Mica, whx h is pressed
into the Water-proof Composit on, ms .ang a hard
snrtacc, beautiful m appearance and a sure protection
against fire. The Mioa being a reflector and >>on-con-
dnetor of heat, no Roof ta so cool in summer.
The Canvas Roofing ta made'into sheets seventy-five
feet long by forty inches wide, making a surface of
260 square feet In each sheet. This Roofing has only
to be nailed to the roof to make a Durable Fire and
Water-proof Roof.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE oil
DRT GOODS, BOOTS AND 8Hl
CARPETS, FANCY GOODS, fc.
By Laurant & Sweat.
On WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, at lo o’clock m I
store, will be sold: '
A large invoice of Dry Goods, jut recehnJ
Steamer, consisting of ready made Ciothinz Sni I
mer Cassimerea, Flannels, Print*, DeUlS*f|
Hants Ladles' Hosiery, Head HandtcrSi'iSlI
Shirt Bosoms, Linen aud Paper CoiImil twinSI
SUirts, Flannel Shirts, Embroideries, LlaenluSI
chiefo. Hair Netts, Spool Thread, Spoul Silifiml
Goods, Notions, Men’s Calf Boots, Ladies' tarS I
Brogans, sc., and ,w r
20 pieces Ingrain Carpets. g-.j
BY THOMAS J. WALSH.
Will be sold, in front of store, on the 19th lmi.,it:|
o’clock:
The Sloop Eliza, about 5 tons, w*ll found tasalhl
Ac. Can be seen at the Wharf foot of Whitahtl
street. Terms cash. gj T
B-A-TEHSTT
PHOTOGRAPHS,
Porcelain & Ambrotype*,
IN THE HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART.
Copying done in the best manner. Pictures made a*
well in cloudy as in dear weather.
OT Call end Examine Specimens. "VA
SOUTH-EAST CORNER BROUGHTON AND WHIT-
al6-tf AKER STREETS.
Notice.
rry> SENT—(toe of the most valuable and pradne-
X ttve Bice Plantations on the Altsmafaa river. In
McIntosh coonty, containing nine hundred and thirty-
seven (237) acres—between six and seven hundred
80,ouo pounds Choice New Sides
26,000 “ - Shoulders
8,000 “ _ “ Hams'
66 bbis Prime Pork
660 bbis Hoar, all grades -
100 half bbis-
60 bbis Hccksr’s Self-raising Flour
26 bbis Sugar, Crushed end Clarified
6 hfads Sugar, MUscovado
60 bogs Coffee, Kio, Java am} Laguayra
109 bbis Potatoes, Peach Blows
100 bbis and half bbis Mackerel, all sixes
6,000 lbs Codfish
260 bbta and boxes Crackers and Biscuits
200 boxes Soap, various brands
26 boxes Kingsford’s Starch
INDIA BOBBER ROOFING FAINT,
THIRTEEN YE ARS IN USE.
This Faint has been in extensive use for over twelve
years, and it la.the best coating that can be used for
Tin Hoofing. Leaky Tin Roofs can be. readily re
ps red to last many years at a trilling expense, that
will, in many cases, save the expense ot a new Tin
Hoof.
Booling Paint mixed ready for n e, so that R can
be put on with the ordinary paint brush. Price $ 10
per barrel of 40 gallons. "
Work done, or material sold to persons that wish
to do theirown Work, with foil instructions to apply
the same.
Samples and cirer iaro to be scan at
WRIGHT, GIBBS A CO. r .
No. 7 Jones' Block, Bay st.
For County Rights, address
SCOFIELD, WILLIAMS A CO.,
Augusta.
T. S. CUMMING, Agent,
alt-imo - • Savannah, Geo.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING AT AUC-|
TION.
By Bell* Wylly X Christian.
Will be sold to-moTow, TUESDAY,17th inst.,litb|
salesroom, st 10>4 o’clock.
Notice.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF GA,|
AuecsTx, Ga., April 6. 1866.
GENERAL ORDER NO. IT.
Fat sals by
HOLCOMBE & CO.
aerescleared, canalcd, embanked, ditched and drain
ed—having the best pitch of tide and. producing the
best crops of rice and earn. On* hundred scree new,
having been plan'ed only two yean. On the premi*
«ea Is a good dwelling, a number of good negro
houses and other buildings.
I will lfent the whole Island^ which formerly be
longed to Mr. Jacob Barrett, for the present and en
suing year, on good terms.
For further informstkm. address ths Suhicriber, fit
Brunswick, Georgia.
a!4-4wk . . Y. WOOLLEY.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing between W.
H. Middleton,' Robert Steers and Lewis K.
Smith, has been dissolved tola day fay mutual content.
Mr. R. Steers retiring- The business of 'the Savannah
Steam Bakery will be conducted tor the remaining
partner*, muter the firm name of L. K. Smith A
Co., who are authorized to sin in liquidation of all
liabilities- W. H. MIDDLETON.
R. STEAKS, s
*14-3 U K. SMITH. -»
Notice.
A LL parties having demands against the
ot Spratt, Callahan A Co. for timber.
Ac., cut from their lands, are hereby notlfie
the late firm
er. cross Use,
om their land*, are hereby notified to pro-
ams within the next ten days.
D. OALLAJLAN,
. In liquidation.
Savannah, April 16.1866. *16-8*
Ac.
sent the
JUST RECEIVED.
A VERY large and wsU selected stock of Trimmed
and Gntrimmed Straw Goods. Ribbons, Laces
and White Goods. Also, Millinery, F
Goods ot oil kinds, at whoksslwaad
Under st Andrew’s Hall,
818*6 Jefferson st., 1 door from Broughton st.
Tomatoes.
20 C A 8 ^- 1,0 dnaen each, Canned Tomatoes
16 cases, one dosen each, Tomato Catsup
For sale by
HltTON a RANDBLL,
•. - 193 Bay street.
Notice.
or - -DwritoUMMp VIRGO, from New
York, will please attend 'o the reception of their
goods, landing this da# at Willis' wharf.
= - ferf .ft
are alike protected and secured in all their rights by
the laws of theState. and the administration of them
by.’lts officers and Courts; Commandir-r officers of
Prats are hereby ordered to turn over to the proper
Civil Anfhoritiemor the State all persons, not soldiers,
held In confinement, or under arrest awaiting trial, or
under bonds for their appearance bpfbre any Court or
Commission for crimes or misdemeanors charged to
have been- committed by them, except where com-
afiited against the General Government; to be tried
by the cm^courte of the state.
In future,' all freedmen or others, except soldiers,
who may be arrested by the Military Authorities for
crimes or misdemeanors charged to have been com
mitted by them, except where committed against the
General Government, and those arested for petit of
fenses, of which Agents of the Freedmen’a Bureau
may take cognizance under provision of Circular Kb.
4, Series of 1865, Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lanas, Stale of Georgia, will be turned
over to the Civil Authorities of the county or town In
which, the offense ta committed, for trial before the
Civil Coarts of the State.
Exception* made to this Order, for trial by Military
Commissions, will be specially directed from these
Headquarter*.
By command of Bvt. Maj. Gen. BRANNAN. ’
8. U. Mob,
- *14-3 Bvt Col. and Assistant Adjutant General.
‘i^Aflne assortment of Dry Goods and Clothing, ca|
Fine Melton Cloths
Fine summer Csssimer. s
Fine Check, Lilac, White and Pink Finn Ptaa I
Fine Linen Diaper
Fine Linen Twill
Hue Linen sheeting and Shirttmr -
Fine Dwb Cloth*, Brihiantee, Dektaa, Tmt
Muslins, B&roge, Ginghams, Mozambique* Pop
Lucbt Pelt ana Black Hats, Ladle*’ Black isdN
Hose, Liuen and Paper Collars, Colitis MdC_
Gents’ Paper Collars, Rabber Comte, Bad M
MPYI'h Wrilil atlil TT.. 1 — J T7 . ha
Men’s Wool and Cotton Hose, Hook* mil !-a.P__
Needles, Steel Pens. Note Paper, White ud 8*1
Pant Buttons. Coat Buttons. Ladle*’ CorvuB
coles. Razors and Razor Strops and Brartal.
Brushes, Sewing Silk, Tooth Brushes Kantel
Forks. ■
, XIAO,
Cases Boys'Calf Brogans, cases Misses' Mill
era, cases Men’s Balmorals, Chldren’a fidaskl
Men'* Slippers, Ladies' CongrsM Gaiters, Uilis'0|
ALSO,
■A fine assortment of Men’s and Boys' Fell Da I
an sizes, Gant's and Ladies' Handkerchief, ftf I
Rings, Fancy Ribbons, all colors; Suspender* ftal
blea, Shirts, line a and wool, Dresses Fasti, Ten I
Ac.. Ac.
Terms cash. Bf
All good* remaining on the wharf after sunset wilt
Be stored at risk and expense of owners.
*17 OCTAVUfr OOHEN, Agent.
Wanted to Rent,
'two moderate sized ROOMS, with
i ot cooking, for s family.
Us office. alT
FAIR! FAIR I !
COUNTY COURT JUDGE.
We are authorised to announce HENRY WIL
LIAMS, Esq., as a candidate for the office of County
Jndge for Chatham coonty at the election in May
next. , c mffi-td
To tll^ Voters of Chatham Cessty.
We are authorised to announce .JNO. HUGUERIH
THOMAS, Esq., as a candidate for Coonty Solicitor.
Election oo the 2d day of May next.'
m23-td MANY CITIZENS.
COUNTY COURT, JUDGE
We are anthortMtto announce Otpc JCKX BILBO
as a candidate for the Judgeship of the County Court
at the election, the lint Wednesday la May asst.
m20-td
Jobe’s Infallible Itch Ointment
A 8ura cure for the Itch, Salt Rheum, and all Skin
MORGAN, LORD* CO^ Wholesale Druggists,46
Dustiest, Ne w York. i- /
Wholesale Agcnte for the United State* and
CM*****- For *4e by all Dri) egtata. att-lm
T®* Ladies of Valdosta propose holding a Grand
J- Fair for the benefit of *u tho Churches, com
mencing on th»sd day of Kay. Aa the Churches In
thMiocaUty me greeuyin njed of fuidTtK^d
ladles have labored hard and 'resorted totiita means
by which money may be accumulated to build ud
wbst four year* of war lisa destroyed. *
In behalf of the Ladle* I appeal to all concerned
in this good work, to pay them a visit on that day. >
rad Dress A^P'^^gnwaatlona can be had at Sfowart'a
All parties interested in the promotion of Chrta-
aa«ttr.oin aid the good work by making
tiona, either in mnuey nr such goods and waras aa
are uauaiiy offered foraaft at Fairg. . „ w “
All contributiuna should be forwarded to -
, CHAS. /T STEWART, '
* Val<to*ta, Qa.
gTATF^OFGEOaGUj^rUfGHAM COUNTY.—To
ArreJ?***’J**”*- J Droher has appliedat the Court
^Ordinary for Letton of AdmhdsfitMonon tho etaato
or Alberts. Dasher, late of ante coonty, deceased :
„ “’*•* “ro. therefore, to cite rad admonish all whom
*■ to be and appear beforesaU cent to
5*J'5®W ec 2? B W any theyfeSffi on or before the fret
next, otherwise Said letters will be
Give-* under mv hand and official rignotme tbl
*d day of April, 1SS6.
F. V. TERRA U,
v Ordinal?.
Sjassras sitsstsgfss
al7-td
BOARD,
A F ffif° A * PBB9 4,0 ldragantly accommo-
Apply *t this office. .
ATTENTION DROVERS,
’ AND OTHERS.
TO CLOSE COMBI
WILL be sold at vary low prices:
" 63 bbis Flour, different brands
34 boxeeRoap, different brsods
13 boxes Tobacco, different brands
13 bbta Whiskey
Also, just received:
- 30 bhls Mess Pork
31 bbis Mess Beef
22 tierces New Bacon Shoulders
»tierces Sugar-cured Huts
S cases English Bacon, very fine
210 bbis Kiln-dried Hominy
143 bbta Kiln-dried While Ifezi „
YORK, WILLIAMS, ficuUtEE * W
alS-6 —
By
WHAT. ESTATE AT AUCTION
By BgII, Wylly A Christian.
WUl he sold on WEDNESDAY nett. Utbiat.* j
front or store, at 11 o’clock-
Lots Nos. 23and 24,60 byl»f««. ^ gj
fronting on tha Square. Terms cam. __„«
CITY OF SAVANNAH, j
Omox Clzkx or CotrsoiL, 1
April 14th, 1866. j
IpHE attention ot Drover* and all parties, resident
rad non-resident, bringing stock to this city for
sain is c*U«l to the following Extract from Ordi
nance 30th December. 1868
490 ACRES
For One Dollar!
Sxo. 6. That each and every person who has not ac
tually lived in this city for twelve months immediate-
to sell by Sample, or taking or entering to take orders
' “ ’ ‘wofr * “ ‘ ‘
for the vale or purchase of goods or otherwise, shall
first take out a license, and pay therefor to the City
Treasurer a ram not lees then twenty dollars nor
mare than two hundred dollars, at the discretion of
the Mayor, and each an«l every perron who shall ne
glect or refuse to comply with the foregoing provisions
or this section (ball, on conviction thereof before the
Mayor In the Police Court, be fined in a sum not ex-
oeediog two hundred dollars, one-half to the informer.
By order EDW. C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Junta Stzwakt, Clerk of Council. aM-6
Notice to Consignees*
’T’HE consignees or the British bark CATHERINE
A are hereby notified that tbc vessel ta now dis
charging at White’s Press.
All goods loft on the wharf after sunset will be
TO BE RAFFLED FOR
QN the sixth day of Jane, <w 0101
dred and sixty-six,
AT THE sceeven hoi®
In the dty of Savannah, Chathahi
Georgia, by a committee of gentians*
subscribers,
490 ACRES OF LANft,
few ie*r *
SItwaicfe In Lowndes Coonty,
town, Stole off Geo****
The projected Brulewlck and
ntng through the southeast pert, on *"*, pr ra K
forre moving to ths seaboard the «e
ud other Umber to be found on th“* lrotl j erf*
n.m anm maw Ka ba.1 fmnl the 1—^ ^13*2
stored at risk and
alSA
expense of consignee*.
CUNNINGHAM, PURSE A CO.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
al7-**
RESIDENCE ON THE SALTS.
Dnraratiao given immeffistdy.
* 178 U. M. DAVENPORT.
ffiHEfirm of Mendel k Lafltcsa ta this dzy dissolved
A by mutual cotwent 8. K. Laffiteau Is author-
teed to receive oil bills and to settle All claim*.
B. MENDEL.
OlfeSt / 8. M. LAFFITEAU.
SALT FOR SALE;
TP® eel* afloat, the cargo ot tkm Lord Doffertn,
J^^OtejjafromUratpod. For sale In lots to
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN AOO.
in bond or duty paid. Apply to
SM4f
CHARLES L. COLBY k CO.,
Comer Bay and Abercora st*.
Notice.
UP FREIGHT OFFICE ATLANTIC A GULFK. B.
CusumsAlirisus R. B. Waasmoen.
Savannah, March 2td,lS6*.
* Gait
nra
ttadiffigll te: ms
some sum may be had from the
wood station to supply U)< r? r W> <1 ’
A stream of water run* thro^ ®*^ rf *
era of the piscatorial art can imim** m
all seasons of the year. „ wn(]e » cocWira
The quality of the soil lnLown^ tobeH 1 *
ffigtoyappreciated for any conunea*
TITLES CLEAR—The winneri»llM»'
fer of the same to'hto name, andnei gjpurfj,,
pay also one hundred dotiara to
male. Orphan Asylum. The pre*^ ^
land pledges himself to gtve °°*c n .mer. # •*
the Savannsli Metropolitan Fire Qow™
•eassasg^’sfe.Vjs
ssareatia
SavHuah, Georgia, where aPtat““™
Land can he sera.
GRfef-
JOHN
DEALER IN
Wooden Ware,
faiu, ificiBBi, ****’
Twlmam CnrAnff*. Wtefete.'
iSSA