Newspaper Page Text
I
Savannah News and Herald.
BY 8. W. MASON.
EAHVEL W. MASON,.
VV. T. THOMPSON,...:
Editor,
. Associate Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
UMEST SIMNLATIIN IN THE CUT AN# COUNTY
THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1866.
son, which would be deemed innocent et another
time or in another person. The only safe guide Id
such cases - must be the common law, which is the
guardian at once of private rights and public liber
ties." - *
It is unnecessary to cite another word
from this able commentator on the Constitu
tion to show that impeachment is only a
bugbear, to be used with any effect, to
frighten timid minds, who have not courage
and manliness enough to perform their pub
lic dulr-
TRVHBULL vs. JOHNSON —RADICAL
AND CONSERVATIVE.
Trumbull, the Senator from Illinois, and
Jobnaon, the Senator from Maryland, are
the two representative men of their parties
respectively. They enjoy the reputation of
being the two best constitutional lawyers in
the Senate. They were fairly and squarely
pitted against each other in the debate on
'the veto of the Civil Rights bill. The former
has been lauded by the radical prints beyond
his deserts for his argument on that occa
sion. He was immediately succeeded by
Johnson, whose analysis has been pro
nounced “exhaustive.” The most impartial
mode of judgment as to the respective mer
its of their speeches is to bring them into
direct comparison. The superioiity of the
Maryland Senator is seen at a glance. The
extracts we shall make are copied from the
report of the New York Times:
“Senator Johnson, of Maryland, replied to Senator
Trumbull in an exhaustive argument. He said, in
the course of his speech : Now what does this bill
propose to do ? It says that every man born in the
United Statee, whether born as a slave or not, (it is
not confined in its operation to those born subsequent
to the abolition of slavery in the United States, but
applies to all,) to whoever was born at any time
though born in slavery, is to be considered a citizen
by reason of the fact of his being born here, and that
fact alone the State may have declared at the time of
his birth, if he was born of a slave mother, that he
was a slave. The Constitution and laws of the State
which declared it are disputed. We assert that no
descendant of a colored mother, whether she was free
or not, shall be a citizen by virtue of his birth, and
yet my friend from Illinois and the Congress of the
United Stated in passing this bill have declared
those who are born in a state of slavery, and who
were never citizens so long as that condition existed,
who were prevented from being citizens by the Con
stitution of the State in which they resided, which
has never been changed, shall by force of this
enactment, be considered as citizens of the United
States, and, therefore, citizens of all purposes. Now
if it be true that whether birth is to give citizenship
of the United States depends upon Ihe fact whether
the party born is by the laws of the State in which he
is born a citizen of that State, I should like to know
where is the authority in Congress to interfere over
what a Stato has done in the past, is doing in the
present, or may do in the future; or how it can
bt accomplished under the Constitutional amend
ment, which I will notice after awhile.
Now the honorable member from'lllinois (Mr. Trum
bull) disposes of the President’s objections to the first
section of the bill, by saying it is merely declaratory.
Well, I know it is not uncommon for a legislative body,
whose differences of opinion exist in relation to any
proposition to remove by declaratory legislation. But
that is not the purpose of this section. It professes to
be passed in the exercise of a positive and absolute
power to change law, not to declare what the law was.
The power to make the law it assumes, or otherwise
there would be no occasion for it, that birth alone does
not confer citizenship, and assuming that no citizen
ship could exist in consequence or birth alone, it de
clares that birth alone, in spite of State constitutions
aud State laws, shall confer citizenship. Now with all
the deference to the opinion of the honorable chair
man ol the Committee of the Judiciary, (Mr. Trum
bull,) it seems to me to be a proposition as clearly er- j
roneous as any proposition can be in relation to the I
constitution. The States were sovereign before the
constitution was adopted; and the constitution, not
only according to its very terms, does not profess to
confer upon the government of the United States any
such power, but as far as Congress is concerned, pro
fesses only to confer on that department of the govern
ment a particular delegated power; and so conscious
were the framers of that instrument and the great
men of that day to whom its subsequent perfection
was left, that although they had no doubt on the sub
ject, and although the debates in the convention
itself, as well as the debates in the conven
tions of the several States when the adoption of
the Constitution was before them, notwithstanding
they all went upon the theory that no powers were
conferred except such as were expressly granted, or
such as might reasonably be implied, to carry out the
powers expressly granted ; so anxious were they that,
not satisfied with relying upon a principle that only
delegated power belonged to Congress, they, bv the
tenth amendment to the Constitution, declared' that
the powers not delegated by the Constitution aud not
denied to the States, were to be considered as reserved
to the States respectively or to the people. Standing,
CONFLICT OF JURISDICTION.
It is among political axioms that power is
I constantly passing from the many to the few.
i The converse of this mast hold' good in a
Democracy, as is exemplified in the present
conflict of jurisdiction between the President
and Congress. An appeal lies to the people.
What will be their verdict remains to be seen.
There "can scarcely be a doubt as to the p6p-
ular vote if all the States are permitted to
exercise the privilege of suffrage. If by Con
gressional manipulation eleven States are ex
cluded from the privilege, the two-thirds ma
jority in Congress must be presumed to rep
resent popular opinion in the other twenty-
five States, and by passing another Freed-
men’s Bureau bill over the President’s veto,
they may obtain a sufficient number of negro
votes to secure a majority in the next Con
gress. It is for this they are now struggling.
Failing in this, the next .resort of that des
perate faction is physical force—an interfer
ence by armed men in the elections.
Tlie Federal Constitution provides but a
feeble remedy for this. The Supreme Court
is the tribunal under the supreme law to in
terpose its authority, but that Court has ad
journed over to the December session, and
the elections take place in the fall. There is
still a resort under the Constitution against
the alternative of a trial of physical strength
between the two departments, a shock that
would at once inaugurate a revolution. The
President is by law the Commander-in-Chief
of the Federal forces. No act of Congress
can be executed without his permission. The
Freedmen’s Bureau act-would remain a dead
letter on the statute book without Executive
authority to give it force and vitality.
By Telegraph.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Redaction of the. Force of Negro Troops
la the Southern Sates.
Special Notices.
THE BOND8 CAPTURED BY GEN. SHERIDAN TO
BE RESTORED TO THE N. O. BANKS.
Washington, April 18—Tho War Deportment hit
tooued on order reducing the force of colored troop*
in Georgia to one regiment, in Alabama to two regi
ments, in Mississippi to four regiments, in South Car
olina to one regiment, and in Florida to one regiment'
The Attorney General having recommended that
the bonds captured by Gen. Sheridan at Shrieveport,
which were deposited by the New Orleans Banks with
the State Auditor of Louisiana, be returned
to the Auditor, the Secretary of the Treasury
has telegraphed to Governor Welles, that he will
cause the bonds which may be identified aa belonging
to the banka, to be delivered to the State auditor or to
any duly authorized agent at Washington, or will send
the eame to the State Auditor on receiving advices
from the Governor, at the State’s risk. Tha bonds
amount to two millions of dollars.
FROM THE CANADA FRONTIER.
Movements of United State* Troops.
Portland, Me., April 18.—The Government hss
chartered the steamer Regulator to take a company
of U. 8. regular troops to some point,probably Eastport,
and she will probably leave on the arrival of the after
noon train, which ia expected to bring Gen. Meade,
Die Charlestonner Zeitung.—F. G. De
Fontaine, Esq , proprietor of the ChavleatoE
South Carolinian announces that he will
shortly commence tho publication of
weekly German paper in that city with the
above title, to be edited by John A. Wagner,
a gentleman emiueuly qualified for the posi
tion. The object of the publisher and edi
tor is to afford the German element of the
South an exponent and representative, in
which effort they ask and expect the sup
port of those interested. The subscription
price of the Zeitung $3 per annum, payable
after the issue of the first number.
Release of C. C. Clay on Parole.
Fortress Monroe, April 18—C. C. Clay was re
leased on parole this morning,
New York Cotton Market.
New Yore, April 18.—Cotton heavy, with sales to
day of 1,000 bales at 37c. Gold 27 3 i.
S. T.—1860—X.
Drake*§ Plantation Bitters#
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrho i, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Ltver c nplaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best ttt era in the world. They make
the weak strong, an are exhausted nature's great re
storer. They are • ide of pflre St. Croix Sum, the
celebrated Caliaaya ark, roots and herbs, and are
taken with the plea ire of a beverage, without regard
to age or time of d . Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen
uine when Cork Is covered by our private U. S. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottles.
P. H. DRAKE A CO.,
oct28-eodly *! Park How, New York.
~r
New Advertisements.
HEW MDSIf STORE.
r*rof. IP. Lessing
Agua de Magnolia.
Special Notices.
Solomon’s Lodge, Wo. 1,1. F. M.
A Regular Communication of this Lodge will
be held at Masonic Hall This (Thursday;
Evening, at 7% o’clock.
Members of the fraternity In general are invited to
attend. By order of
RICHARD T. TURNER, W. M.
Ebtii.l, Secretary. aI y
Metropolitan Steam Fire En
gine Company.
therefore, as well upon the nature of the Government
itself as a government of enumerated powers specially
delegated ; standing upon the express provision that
everything not granted was to be considered as re
maining within the States, unless the Constitution
contain some particular prohibition of anv 'power
what doubt can there be that, ’if tho States possessed
the po-wer to declare who might be their citizens be
fore the constitution was adopted, that power remains
now as applicable and exclusive as it wa9 before the
Constitution was adopted? And the full, therefore,
proposes to change the whole theory of the Govern
ment. The President, therefore, as I think, is right
in saying—and I go further than he does—he is right
in expressing a doubt whether Congress has the right
or the power.
The attempt of Senator Trumbull to take
shelter under the plea that the language of
the bill is simply declaratory, is puerile. If
it was not intended to be inafidatory^vchy was
it passed ? It is a plain confession that the
occasion was sought to render the President
politically odious by bringing his negative
in opposition to the legislative authority of
the Union.
The theory of the Constitution, as pro
pounded by Mr. Johnson, is’ that which hus
been accepted and acted upon by its most
enlightened expositors—by every successive
Congress, and by every session of the Su
preme Court since the organization of the
Government—by Whigs and Democrats—by
The Civil Rights Bill.—The pricociples
of the Civil Rights bin are 'involved in a case
I at Lafayette, Indiana- On Tuesday, a colored
man Darned Barnes brought suit before a jus
tice, against a white man, to compel him to
enforce a contract. The defendant, for an
swer, set up that the plaintiff came into the
State in violation of the thirteenth section of
the Constitution, which forbids the immigra
tion of negroes. The plaintiff demurred to
the answer, maintaining that the article was
void, because it was in conflict with the let
ter and spirit of the United States Constitu
tion, with the constitutional amendment, nnd
was void under the first section ot the Civi 1
Rights bill, which gives to all persons born
in the United States full right to make and
enforce contracts, any law, statute, ordi
nance, regulation or custom to the contrary
notwithstanding. The court sustained the
demurrer, and the defendant appealed to tlie
Circuit Court, which is now in session.
Clay and Webster, by Marshall and Story, Uon of Americau flshermec '
and yet, a Senator from Illinois, wiser than
councils, claims for Congress powers that can
belong to none but a centralized government,
that supersedes the authority of the States in
a matter of domestic legislation antecedently
to the formation of that instrument from
which its whole power is derived. We have
fallen on evil times when the established
rules of constitutional interpretation are
superseded by the dogmas of consolidation
's ts.
18 THE PRESIDENT IMPEACHABLE 1
Would an impeachment lie should the
President neglect to execute an act of Con
gress? The radicals in Congress will tax
their ingenuity if such should be their line
of policy, to satisfy their more conscientious
supporters that the President may be im
peached for neglect of duty in the non-exe
cution of an act of. Congress. There are but.
two offences for which the President is im
peachable under the constitution. These of
fences are treason and bribery. The fourth
section of the second article is in these words:
The New York Tribune applauds a resolution re
cently introduced into tbe Senate of the United States
for the amendment (again!) of the Constitution,
wherein “all discriminations among the people be
cause of race, color or previous condition of servitude,
either in civil rights or the right of suffarge, are pro
hibited." Upon this the Tribune incautiously re
marks :
"Rebel States ratifying tbe above may be admitted
to Congress, aud au amnesty shall he declared tor all
their citizens.”
Very good, replies the News. But as it is a bad rule
that does not work both ways, let those States at
present represented in Congress which have refused
to grant negro suffrage, be incontinently turned out
to grass with the refractory “jebels.” Let us com
mence with Connecticut and Wisconsin—eh, Gu3h
ford ?
All members of this Company, Ao-
. l ive or Inactive, are requested to at-
_tend an informal meeting on THURS
DAY EVENING, at 7}j. o'clock, at the Exchange
Long Room.
Come prepared to pay all dues, as the 8teame r
will be here on Wednesday nex, and arrangements
must be made for t he Grand Parade and Trial of the
Engine. JAMES STEWART,
a Wl „ Prceldent M. P. Co.
Central Railroad.
A toilet delight! The ladies' treasure and gentle
men’s boon l Tbe “sweetest thing” and largest quan
tlty. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia
Used for bathing the face and person, to render the
skin soft and fresh, to prevent ereptiong, to perfume
clothing, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
It cares nervons headache and allays inflammation.
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It cores mosquito bites and stings of insects.
It contains no material lnjnrioas to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It Is
what every lady shonJd have. Sold everywhere. Try
tbe Magnolia Water once nnd you will nse no other
Cologne, Perfumery, er Toilet Water afterwards.
DAMAS BARNES A CO.,
oct27-eodly Props, Exclusive Agelts, N. Y.
ELECTION.
On Wednesday, the 2d day of May next, au election
will »e held at the Court House, In the city of Savan
nah, tor a County Judge and a County Solicitor for
the county of Chatham, for- the term prescribed by
the ia of the Gen u al Assembly of the State of
tieor^a
Th. polls will be opened at seven o’clock a m,
and be dosed at s*x o'clock p. m.
Thj Sheriff nnd his Deputy, with, his Constable's
of Cfatham county, are required to attend and pre-
serveorder.
WM. H. CUYLER, i.1. a o, o.
N. B. KNAPP, 3. i. o. o. o.
GEO. P. HARRISON, j. i. o. o. o.
JOHN SCREVEN, j. i. c. o. o.
JOHN WILLIAMSON, a. i. o o. o.
aVeruS
Omoi Mabtb* or Tbansvoitation, I
Savannah, April 18, 1866. j
Shippers are rc-pectfuliy informed th it the Csn
tral Railroad la now open for the recaption of Freight
np to Station No. 10.
J. M. SELKIRK,
a!9-3 Master of Transportation.
Bank of the State of Georgia.
The annual election of Directors will be held at the
Banking House, In Savannah, on Monday; the 7th of
May ensuing, in accordance with the provisions of
the charter. A. PORTER,
alt President.
tW~ Augusta Constitutionalist and Macon Tele
graph will insert twice a week till May 1.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Bank of the State of Georgia.
meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank of the
State of Georgia is hereby called to be held at th#
Banking House, in Savannah, on Thors lay, the third
day of May proximo, at 10 o’clock a. m.
Stockholders are entitled to be represented by prox
ies, duly authenticated by a magistrate or not ary pub
lic, and are earnestly requested to ao so In all cases
where they cannot - be personally present.
A. PORTER, President.
OT" The Augusta Constitutiomli-t and Macon Tel
egraph will insert the above twice a week till May
1st. alT-tswtd
The Fenians.—In view of the Fenian demonstra
tiuns on the frontiers of Maine, the Navy Department
has sent to Eastport, in that State, the steamer Wi
nooski. The third class iron clad Miantonomah, and
the paddle wheel steamer Ashuelot, will constitute a
part of the fleet to be dispatched by the Secretary of
the Navy to the Gulf of St. Lawrence for the pretec
Loss of a Schooner from Savannah.—The Charles-
all who have preceded him in the public tou Soutl1 Carolinian of the 17th eays: “Yesterday
afternon the crew of tue schooner Bremen, from Sa
vaunah, for Bath, Me., which was abandoned in a
sinking condition, twenty-five miles S. E. of this port,
landed safe at Brown’s Wharf.
Expected Trial of Jeff. Davis.-r-A special dis
patch from Washington to the Boaton Advertiser,
says : Preparation are making for the regular term
of the United States Circuit Court in Richmond next
month, and the trial of Jeff. Davis for high treason
may be expected within two months.
The Repobt of Cholera in Havana.—The agent
of the Associated Press at Havana has recently been
unjustly accused of stating in one of his letters that
that city was suffering a visitation from the cholera.
By a clerical error, his letter was npde to read that
“we are bearing a visitation from"'the cholera.” On
examination, the original copy shows that he wrote
“we are fearino a visitation from the cholera."
“The President, Vice-President and all civil officers
of the United States, including the President and
Vice-President, shall Be removed from office on im
peachment for, and conviction of treason, bribery, or
other high crimes and misdemeanors.”
Judge Story, the commentator of the high
est authority on the constitution, says:
“For the definition of treason resort must be had to
the constitution itself; but for definition of bribery
resort is naturally and necessarily had to the common
law ; for that, as the common basis of our jurispru
dence, can alone furnish the proper exposition of the
nature and limits of this offence. The only practical
question is, what are to be deemed high crimes aud
misdemeanors ? Now, neither the constitution nor
any statute of the United States have, in any manner
denned any crimes except treason and bribery to be
high crimes and misdemeanors, aud as such impeach
able. In what manner, then, are they to bKaLcer
tamed? Is the silence of the statute book to be
deemed conclusive in favor of the party until for,
gress has made a legislative declaration and enumer
ation of the offences, which shall be deemed hi"h
crimes and misdemeanors? If so, then as has
been truly remarked, the power of impeachment
lfietenutlire th ®, A W0 ei P re * 8ed cases, i« a com-
U * pa l ty is whoUy dispunishable,
nalitv It^rture. 0 * 5?* y ^ **“ corruption or crimi-
whe7e an^^£“ h *? -J. A in the cases
United States,^® may^a^Jjf “ y fbttute of the
Impeachable offence. I^ta nm'evJ? ^ deemed an
the Constitution of the Unitwl srere! 7 offenca that b J
hie. It must not only bs wj “ ?° ““Po^ba-
crime and misdemeanor. BesittiS * /a '»*
most flagrant offenoes, which, ®“>y
United States, are punishable only »w . of tho
m special places, and within peculufr ‘“"d
for instance, on the high seas, or in forts navr vU'-a*’
and arsenals ceded to the United States. 8mmos“the
ffenceis some other than these privileged^pUces
circumstances not reached by any statute^of
th* United States, would it be Impeachable ?
wffl’.. S! are many offences purely political,
which hays bean held to be within the reach of narlia-
"aentary impeachment, not one of which is to'tha
^f-*?** alluded to in our statute book. And,
^re*^d» political offences are of so various and com-
““Peblaof being defined
llsweia order to
Negro Outrage in North Carolina.—A corres
pondent of the Ksieigh Sentinel, writing from the vi-
cinitg of Kinston, gives the following account of re
cent outrages committed there by negroes:
On Saturday night last, a hand of armed negroes
from Kinston or its vicinity went to the house or Mr
Joseph R. Heath, a citizen of this county, living about
six miles from Kinston. They approached the house
about 11 o'clock at night. Mr. Heath got up, when
ihey inquired tho way to Kinston, ana immediately
fired a volley into the house, one shot hitting Mr.
Heath in the arm. They then continued to fire round
after round into the house for some considerable
length of time, during which they entered his smoke
house t and took what bacon and pork they could
carry oil'. They then broke open the door of the
house and demanded Heath's piBtol. Heath, in the
time of ths shooting aud robbing, managed to get out
of the house, and went to that of a neighbor for assist
ance.
On his return, accompanied by one young man hu
found a squad of robbers near his barn ana fired into
them, without uoing them any damage, but causing
a stampede. After running a short distance they ati
tempted to rally their forces, when they were fired
into again, causing a second stampede, in which they
lost gloves and ttree sacks of their plunder. They
were tracked the next morning direct to Kinston, bat
no discovery has yet been made.
On yesterday a young lad was plowing in the field
in the same vicinity, when a negro went to him, and,
after some conversation, walked off some thirty oi
forty etepe aud deliberately shot him, hitting him with
several snots.
Hr. Heath's wife and sister were in the house dur
ing the entire time that the house wss being fired ou,
and,strange to say,were not injured. The windows and
sides of the house were badly shot to pieces.
Georgia Historical (Society Library.
Stockholders Eufaula Home In
surance Company,
TKTOULD respectfully Inform the citizens of Savan
that he has opened a Music Store, corner
or Whitaker and Broughton street Lane, where he
will constantly keep on hand Pianos front the cele
brated maonfectory of GEORGE STECK A CO., New
m \
New* Advertisements.
acard.
I beg leave to state to my Mends andtbe public that
I have resumed the *
FACTORAGE, FORWARDING
A (treat variety of Magical Instruments and Sheet
_» hy ! he be**composers.
Pianos toned; Instruments repaired.
*19-1 m
PROF. TH, -MAASS
TTTOULD respectfully Inform the citizens of Savan-
"Y nahtbat he has permanently located himself
1® c| fy. for the purpose of giving instructions on
the Piano Violin and Violincello.
„ Ftot. MAASS can be seen at Mr. F. Lessing’s Music
Store, corner of Whitaker and Broughton street
Lane. al9-10
National Express and Transpor
tation Company.
JOSEPH B. JOHNSTON ..President
W. T. J. O. WOODWARD Sup'tSo. Div.
WAGING opened an office In this city, corner of
j R»Y and Barnard streets, are now prepared to
f? enera . Express and Forwarding Business in
the transmission of Freight. Currency, Gold and
valuables, in charge of Special Messengers, to the
principal points on all the railroads; also by steamers
to New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston.
*Uention given to tho collection of drafts. Ac.
,, All “'elght will be called for and delivered within
tbe city limits, Fan or charge.
aU ® <X F. WEBSTER, Agent.
Shoes at Less than Cost!
A numbers of Philadelphia-made Boots and
, Shoes, lor men, women and children, still on
hand, which I am selling at figures greatly below
cost - , . S. M. COLDING,
al " 3 No. 163 Congress street.
$10 Reward.
Stolen or Strayed, a medium-sized RED
COW, heaVy with calf. Ears split, and
piece out of left ear. About nine years
MICHAEL HENNESSY,
Corner Drayton and Liberty streets.
H. \V. Mercer.
E. C. Anderson, Jus.
MERGER & ANDERSON,
Commission Merchants,
No. 10 STODDARD'S UPPER RANGE,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
alO-lm
Cow Peas.
300 BUSHELS COW PEAS.
For sale by ANDREW FLATLEY,
Corner Bryan et. and Market square.
Ladies’ Yacht.
Yot are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting:
of thi Company will take place on the llihday of
May irox., when the election for Directors will be
held wd gereral business transacted.
Plcue appear In person, or by written proxy.
J. G. L. MARTIN, President.
Eoaula, A11, April 14, 1866. al7-5
JJAMILTON, or SAILOR HATS,
Just received and for sale at
PEAS FOR SALE. -
General Commission Business.
„ pains win be sp^sd to give entire satisfac
tion to all who entrust their bnsiness In my hsnde
^ „ , - R- J- DAVANT, Junl
(Of the late firm of Davant A Lawton j
Office corner Bay and Lincoln sts.
DAVANT & WAPLES,
• FACTORS,
Forwardin" find General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Having associated ourserves in the above bnsinesr,
we respectfully solicit consignments.
In connection with the above, we have a large
brick flre-proof building, known as the Southern
Warehouse, at the corner of Bay and Lincoln streets,
and are prepared to take cotton or merchandize on
storage.
R. J. DAVANT, Jr.. W. D. WAPLFS.
.Of the late firm of Davant A Lawton. al8-tf .
Notice.
T HE public are cantldned against tins'
the crew of the Norwegian bark ]
trusting any of
PALMETRBAT,
as none of the debts of thetr contracting will be paid
by Captain or Consignee,
al 7-tf CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.
Auction
Py B lun & Meyer
THIS DAY, 19th ln«t . *
10 casks Olive Oil nmGr* e,r »’
20 do° ffife
100 do Duryes-a sre * Po»,
20 do Colgate’s
25 do AdSS&SflSi
10 do Sperm e Ca . n( *l«3
200 gross Matches do
too tub. Primer 0 *'7'
packages Urd *>r
family ,
60 tubs prims LeafL«M , ?
^ Packages Urd for
2 5w bl8 ch 2 lce Hams
in
loo boxes Pilot Bread
25 bbls Pea Be5,s
it|
Tobacco, Segars
Brooms, Notions, lire arSS, T ' En telon«
the usual assortmen/of 'furniture
Lumber to West Indies.
A DVANCES made on Consignments of Lumbqr and
other produce to our lriends in Cuba.
KENNETH SIcLEA & CO.
Fortune Telling.
F UTURE and Past, by Mrs. FOX. at the corner of
West Broau and Bryan streets. Savannah. Has
twenty years of successful experience. Can tell the
location of stolen good*, and give, any desired infor
mation, warranting satisfaction.
Price, $1.
al7-3*
PATENT
MCA CANVAS ROOFING.
T HE CANVAS ROOFING is adapted to buildings
of every description, in all climates, and can be
applied to steep or flat roofs. We recommend its use
on Factories, Foundries, Store-houses, Cotton Sheds,
Railroad Depots, and upon all buildings where steam
is used and a Fire-proof Roof required.
The foundation of the Canvas Roofing is a heavy
hemp canvas, which is completely saturated and coat
ed on both aides with our improved Water-proof
Composition, which excludes moisture and prevents
rot.
The upper enrface of the Roofing is protected from
the action of the weather by covering it with Ihe
jround mineral Iaingloes or Mica, which is pressed
Car g0 Sale
OF
SUGARS AIR) MOLAgjjjj
York,
& Co. Iatip e
Will sell on FRIDAY next, „ 10 ,
front of ,tor» : 0cl «ki a „
Tho CARGO of the 8ckooner EVu.
from Matcnzas, constftlng of ? c UTu i(
HHDS MUSCOVADO M0LASSE8
WHITE HAVANA SUGARS
YELLOW MCSCOVado sc
BROWN
11)
Terms cash.
SALT AT AUCTION
By Bell, Wylly A Christian,
Will be sold In front of the store satttdo
_21sf,.tlo^o'cloct- 8Dir -fPf.|
- J’clock*
79 bbls Turk's Island Salt
132 sacks do do
200 do Liverpool
Terms cash.
do
FOR SALE AT AUCTION •
By York, WWjams, Mclntir 84 i
Co.
into tho Water-proof Composit on, making a hard
snrtaca, beautiful in appearance and a sure protection
against Are. The Mica beiug a reflector and non-con
ductor of heat, no Roof Is so cool in summer.
The Canvas Roofing is made Into sheets seventy-five
feet long by forty inches wide, making a surface of
250 square feet in each sheet. This Roofina has only
to be nailed to the roof to make a Durable' Fire aud
Water-proof Roof.
PATENT
NDIA RUBBER ROOFING PAINT.
THIRTEEN YEARS IN USE.
COUNTY COURT JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce HENRY WIL
LIAM, Esq., as a candidate for the office of County
Judge for Chatham county at the election in May
next, i m2l-td
T» the Voters of Chatham County.
We are authorised to announce JNO. HUGUENIN
THOMAS, Esq., as a candidate for County Solicitor.
Elc-ct : <ti on the 2d day of May next.
m23jd MANY CITIZENS.
2Sjd^
NEW
BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR,
COFFEE,
200 BUSHELS Choice Ground Peas,
For gale ill lots to suit purchasers by
al3-l BELL. WYLLY 4 CHRISTIAN.
Proposals
A Rr. requested for construct ng a Sewer through
Dravlon street, from Broughton street’ Lane
to Perry street Lane. To he handed In. by or before
the 25th inst. Plan and specifications may be seen
at my office.
• JOHN B. nOGG.
ai “ City Surveyor.
«tec.. &c..
See.,
.A t 181 Sa yr Street,
Between Barnard and Whitaker.
The Library and Rooms ot this Society will be open
to members and visitors evfy afternoon from four
o’clock, commencing this dfy. Tbe best foreign and
home periodicals can be /found on the'tables, and
members and visitors cafraaketiis a point for a
happy reunion, and flnt the rooms a pleasant re
sort. J. F. CANN,
a'S 6 1 Librarian.
Pubest and SwRKTES7Cod Ltvzs Oil in the world,
manuf ctured from free* selected Livers on the sea
coast. The oil Is chaficterised by a sweetness and
purity peculiar to it alffie. lte reputation is so great
that it takes t he lead i* other oils, and is universally
pr&cribed by pbysf^ans. Remember to ask lor
Hazard & Caswellf Cod Liver Oil.”
WELL, MACK A CO.,
Under tb| Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y.,
Sole Manufacturers.
For sale at Lii4ian’s Erug aud Chemical Ware
house. j a!8-3
IOTICE
FREIGHT H
IP'T, ATLANTIC 4 GULF R. R ,
Savannah, April 3,1866.
Parties destrMis of shipping powder are requested
to have it deUtcTti at the Atlantic 4 Gulf Railroad
Depot between tlie hours of six and seven o'clock
a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
C. H. WILLIAMS.
Agent Freight Dep’t
1ST otice.
CE FREIGHT DEP’T A. A G. R. B., »
Savannah, April 10,1366- f
Perishable articles, If not called for within three
days alter arrival, will be sold for the benefit of all
concerted. c. H. WILLIAMS,
al 1 Agent Freight Department.
BATCBSlOft’g HAlit DYB
wbota snbtsct must b« UTt to lire ^ x.- ~ -—
of th* Saute for th* Urns being.
no lawyer or statesman would be inclined to coimtE
luaee ao abaotate a deepotiam of opinion end practice,
which might make a crime at one tins or in on* per-
The Fkkiaks.—The Washington correspondent of
the New York Times of the 13th says: "The Govaru-
rneut is not unmindful ot the Fenian movements in
this country, and especially in the Northeast. We are
not at liberty to suggest what course the authorities
intend to pursue when the exigency shall arise, but
we can say confidently that the Government will not
permit any combination of men whatever to entansjlo
the United States in unnecessary difficulties wutli
friendly Powers.
The vaults of tho Bank of France, which contitin
m«ro money than any other single spot on tbe face of
the globe, are accessible through an iron door, wht ch
uss three keys, and the keys are kept by three leading
aa-SSiS'ss
The Original and Best In the World 1 The only true
nnd perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces lmmedlate.y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without Injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drug
gists^ The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
«iP-’» CHARLES BATCHELOR. N*w Yore.
COUNTY COURT Jl)D6K.
Please announce MAX*DESVERGERS a candi
date for Judge of the County Court, and oblige
“6 . MANY VOTERS.
30,000 pounds Choice New Sides
26,000 “ “ Shoulders
6,000 “ “ Hams
55 bbls Prime Pork
500 bbls Flour, all grades
100 half bbls “
60 bbls Hccker’a Self-raising Fiour
26 bbls Sugar, Crushed and Clarified
6 hhds Sugar, Muscovado
60 bags Coffee, Rio, Java and Laguayra
100 bbls Potatoes, Peach Blows
luo bbls and half bbls Mackerel, all sizes
6,000 lbs Codfish
260 bbls and boxes Crackers and Biscuits
200 boxes Soap, various brand*
26 boxes Klngsford's Starch
For Sale/
4 FINE lot of cdein South Carolina Rice: also, a
2*- fine lot of tliis year’s Rough Rice. Apply to
BRYAN, HARTRIDGE 4 CO.
This Paint haftbeen in extensive use for over twelve
years, and It la the best coating that can be used for
Tin Roofing. Leaky Tin Roofs ran he readily re-
pa red to last many years at a trifling expense, that
will, in many cases, save the expense ot a new Tin
R >of.
Roofing Paint mixed ready for use, so that it can
be put on with the ordinary paint brash. Price $40
per barrel of 40 gallons.
Work done, or material sold to perrons that wish
to do their own work, with full instructions to apply
the same.
Samples and circulars to be seen at
WRIGHT, GIBBS & CO..
No. 7 Jones' Block, Bay st.
For County Rights, address
SCOFIELD, WILLIAMS A CO.,
Angnsta.
T. S. CUMMING, Ag. nt.
a!4-lmo Savannah, Geo.
On THURSDAY. April 19t!i, at lOnVir-v I
Kenneth MaeLea ACo l f ck, at storeo.' I
consignment : ’ 202 B »> toc .* I
60 bbls Superfine Flour
50 do Extra Fiour
50 do Baker’s Extra Flour
4 do choice Bacuu Strips
4 boxes do do do
5 hhds Bacon Sides
6 tes do • do
^ Cle " B dcon Side,
2 hhds Shoulders
3 tierces do
2 boxes do
20 bhls Sngar-eured Hania
5 do Smoked Beef ,
25 tub* Lard /
20 boxes Raisins
60 do Smoked Caplins
10 half bbls Fulton Market Famiit B»i
TO rtrt tin IT.,, TV.-,- J I)c - 1
10 do do Mess Pork
6 firkins Butter, Just landed
10 bbls Beans.
THE UNION SOCIETY
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
By Bell, Wylly & Christian.
Lot letter Q._ Heatlico' Ward, city of Javattitl
commonly known as Stehhin’s Stable, will beef.ill
public outcry at the Court House, in lie city i‘l
Savannah, on the first Tuesday ut May n-it «iJ
o’clock. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay fottiihil
CHAS. w. W. BRl'EN,
Assignee of Mechanics Savings 4 Lean association
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By Blun & Meyer.
W ILL hold its 116th anniversary meeting at Mar
low (Station 2>i Central Railroad! on Tuesday.
April 24tlt.
Notice.
C ONSIGNEES by schooner MADONNA, from New
l ork, arc hereby notified that she will com
mence discharging this day at M. A. Cohen's steam
boat wharr.
All goods remaining on wharf at sun down, will
be st ir.-d at rbk and expense of owntov,
WM. H. STARK, Agent.
CORN MEAL
Can be had very cheap
At tlie Enterprise 3VE111
Corner West Broad and Congress streets.
a19-l*
1,000 CORN SAGES
At tlie
For sale by
HOLCOMBE &. CO.
Tomatoes.
Of) CASKS, two dozen each. Canned Tomatoes
A.V/ 16 oases, one dozen each. Tomato Catsup
For sale by .
HILTON A RANDELL,
193 Bay street.
FOR SALE
Enterprise
Mill,
Com r West Broad and Congreas streets.
*19-1*
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
4 LL persons having demands against the estate of
Edward Padelford, Jan., deceased, will present'
them, duly attested; and all persons indebted to
said estate will make payment to the administrator
^ GEORGE L. COPE,
al9-law6w Administrator.
LEGAL NOTICE.
A LL persons having claims against the estate of
Margaret Greene, late deceased, are hereby re-
a uirert to present the same, properly attested, within
le time prescribed by,law; and all persons indebted
to said estate to make immediate payment to the un
dersigned.
GEORGE NOBLE JONES,
S nalified Executor,
r
al9-law6w
joyd, 119 Bay street
HAVANA SEGARS,
PIPES,
Chewing and Smoking
TOBACCO.
T H « subscriber has Just received a large stock
Havana Segax»s 5
county solicitor.
Fej.low-Citizens of Chatham CocDrr l am _
candidate for the office of County Solicitor and re
spectfully request your support at the election to ba
held on tlie 2d of May next.
m28 GEO. W. MOORE.
To tie Voters of MM County.
Fellow-Citizens—I announce myself a Candidate
for the office of Judge of the County Conrt on the 1st
Wednesday In May next, and respectfully solicit
your support.
m21-td.JNO. A. STALKY.
grand parade on tha 7th in.t. n r >
fOT byUie " Tena 'SnS”^
COtSTY SUDOR.
candidate brttT!!a?otooSS'jSj*"»— 1 «* »
fully solicit your support at tin otectk!* totahSIt n
the 2d of May next.
mS7-td
LEVI a. KCSMLK
COUNTY COURT JUDGE.
To tub Voters of Chatham County ;
Fellow Citizens—I announce myself a candidate
for the office of Judge of the Comity Conrt,nt th*
election ou the 1st Wednesday in May next, and To-
spectfully solicit yonr suffrage.
hVfl.tf CHARLES FARRELLY.
County Solicitor.
Fellow-Citizens of Chatham County—I ai(t a
candidate tor the office of County Solicitor, and re
spectfully ask yonr support at the election to be bold
on the 2d of May next.
JNO. O. FERRELL.
epprev coua* judoe.
at tu« el.nttoo, ttt* t
*° whloh he wonld invite particular attention.
He has also an extensive assortment of
-Mieershaum Pipes,
SBGAR TUBES and BRIARWOOD PIPES.
The various brands of Chewing and Smoking To
bacco at his Establishment are all of the first quality.
Please call and examine for yonrselves, at
Jl-tf
|*. CONSTANT’S,
|Boll at., opposite Tost Office.
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
lumber manufacturers, and
DEALERS IN TIMBER AND LUM
BER OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION.
/^.BORGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY.—To *11 whom
V* It may concern:
Whereas, Isabella Green will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate
of Benjamin Green, late of said county, deceased •
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said conrt to
make objection (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday in June next, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness my official signature this lfth day of
April, 1868. D. A. O’BYRNE,
al9-lawlm . Ordinary
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES :
Reading of Annual Report.
Transaction of Business. .
Prayer.
Singing of Ode, written for this celebration.
Music by Band. ‘
Oraticn by Hon.'Solomon Cohen.
Music.
Other Addresses.
Benediction.
Dinner for the Boys.
The Central Railroad will provide a- free train for
members and frieuds of tlie society, with their fam
ilies. Every family is expected to carry its own
eatables, as the society will furnish no dinner except
to its owu boys, who for that day are Its guests,
Our citizens, wito feel so justly proud of this old
and nolile cliarlt), are urged to Contribute to this
entertainment for tlie boys, as the Committee wish
to supply their wants wititou expense to the so
ciety.
Parties will please, within the next three days, in
form any one of the Committee what they will give;
and all donations of cooked provisions may be sent
by Monday evening next, at five'o’clock, to the store
or A. A. Solomons 4 Co.
The train will leave tlie Central Railroad Depot on
Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock.
By permission of the Honorable the Court ofOrdaurl
of Chatham county, will be sold, onTCkSDiiI
Jnnco, at 11 o’clock, a. m., In front of tbo Coot |
House:
Part of Lot letter Y, Middle Oglethorpe Ward oil
tabling 112feet on 'Zitbly street by
Poplar and Fahm streets, with impro«j|
thereon.
ALSO.
25 shares C. R. Stock
also,
Sundry articles of Furniture belonging to emit: |
F Jachens, deceased, late of Chatham county.
C. JACHLVS.
al7-lawtd Adminuttia I
BY THOMAS J. WALSH.
COMMITTEE.
E. J. PURSE, 1
WM. 8. BOGART, f 8tt
J. M. PRENTISS.
J. H. DEMUND.
H. A. RICHMOND.
FREDERICK MYERS.
Reconstructed l"
CHAMPION & FREEMAN
B EG to Inform the public generally, and their old
friends particularly, that they have re-opened
their store, corner of Bay and Drayton streets, and
are now offering for sale on reasonable terms a weil-
> elected stock of
GROCERIES,
such as Flour, Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Crackers. To
bacco, Segars, Soap, Starch, rmoked Tongues, Can
dles, Spices, Brooms. Buckets, Smoked Beef, and the
usual assprtment of
X* X
al7-tf
Q U OR
RESIDENCE ON THE SALTS.
G KORGIA-CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom
it may may concern:
Whereas, John H. Harper will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for LetierMf Guardianship on the per
son and property of Frances Harper, minor and or
phan child of Solomon Harper, deceased ;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonleh all whom
It may concern to be and appear before said Court, to
make objection fif any they have) on or before the
first Monday in June next, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
witness my official signature this 18th day of April,
1866. D. A. O’BYRNE,
a!9 Ordinary.
Bircto, Birds.
TU.-T arrived hy steamer, a flue collection of GER-
O MAN SINGING CANARIES, BULFINCHES,
, BULFINCHES,
GOI.D KIN CHE.-, Ac., Ac. Bird Fanciers wishing to
buy birds will please call soon and examine for them
selves, as he will stay but a short time in this city.
Apply in the morning at Stad No. 82, in tbe Market-
aud during tile day at the Planters' Hotel.
al8-4*
TERPENTINE AND ROSIN,
10 Barrels Spirits Turpentine
US Barrels White Rosin
For sale by
•l®' 3 HUNTER 4 (MMMELL.
DOORS, SASH, AND DU1ND.8
Mill and Lumber Yard on Canal, near Bryan street
Office ISO Bay street,
d-S-W Savannah, Ga.
GRAHAM, DOR SETT & CD.
Successors to Hawc9, Graham Sc Co.,
IMPORTERS OF
ROSEYOO0 AND IAH0DANT,
Nos. 174, 1T6 nnd 178 Centre St., N. Y.,
Wanted to Rent,
CX)R Sale or Bent, the residence of the subscriber,
X 1 on the Isle of Hope.
’ Hope.
Possession given immediately.
. alT 6 H. M. DAVENPORT.
Will be sold, in front of store, on thelM !n&. U-|
o’clock':
Tbe Sloop Eliza, about 5 tons, well foosJnunl
4c. Can be seen at the Wharf foot of Wiiaf|
street. Terms cash.
TO CLOSE M
UTILL be sold at very low prices:
”» 63 bbls Flour, different brands
28 boxes Soap, different brands
13 boxes Tobacco, different brandi
Is bbls Whiskey
Also, just received:
30 bbls Mes3 Pork
31 bbls Mess Beef
22 tierces New Bacon ShouiJera
8 tierces Sugar-cured Hams
6 cases English Bacon, very iae
210 bbls KUn-dried Hominy
143 bbls Kiln-dried White Meal
By YORK, WILLIAMS, McEITlHL 4 ®
aie-s
490 ACRES OF L
For One Dollar!
TO BE RAFFLED FOB,
O N the sixth day of June, one
dred and sixty-six,
AT THE SCREVEN HOUSE-
in the city of Savannah, Chatham COMjJ, ^ I
Georgia, by a committee of gentlemen to I
subscribers,
490 ACRES OF LAND,
Situated In Lowndes County, “ eW
Jill'I
town, State of Gtorgi*
FAIR! FAIR 11
fJTHE LadleS'Of Valdosta propose holding a Grand
p: a
Fair for the benefit of all the ChurcTtes, com
mencing on tbe 2d day of May. As the Churches in
that locality are greatly in need of funds, the good
ladies have labored hard and resorted to this means
by which money may be accumulated to build up
what four years of war has destroyed.
In behalf of the Ladles I appeal to all concerned
in this good work, to pay thorn a visit on that day.
Ample accommodations can be had at Stewart’s
Hotel by all visitors
All parties interested in the promotion of Chris
tianity can aid tbe good work by making contribu
tions, either in money or such good.-', and wares as
are usually offered for sale at Fairs.
All contributions should be forwarded to
CHAS. T. STEWART,
al7-td Valdosta, Ga.
SALT.
F OR sale afloat, the cargo of the Lord Dufferln,
Just arrived from Liverpool. For ssle in lota to
suit purchasers.
al7-tf
BRIGHAM. BALDWIN 4 CO.
The projected Brunswick * uu , i ‘“ l r r , n 5t Bo
ning through the southeast part, out >■ p.
for removing to the seaboard W j’ itu*
and other timber to be fonnd on
some sum may be had from tne tiirovP;
for the privilege of running'J,,*, or iiyent«tri»*
Arrangements may also be niiwA
with them, (the RailrQart CompMbfo^ ^ »
wood station to supply their loco® j ac -li.
A stream of water runs tlir<™*h , ^ (in? *•
ers of the piscatorial art csn tailing
all seasons of the year. r
The quality of the soil in
highly appreciated for any commenti
^TITLES CLEAR-The winner piyW'A 1 *,*
fer of the same to his name, and n ’
pay also one hundred dollais to' ( owner ^ w
male Orphan Asylum. , Ttie
land pledges himself to K 1 ' e r ,°“V 0D ]psay, ^
the Sivannah Metropolitan Fire
subscriptions are taken up. thm ,- aB d W •'
Subscription—Tickets, ,t lit,.
at one dollar each. Canjje ;ongt e *h B ?i
Store of J. C. SCHREINER *
<s iv.nn.h rionrodn. where a Plato 1 gw
Savannah, Georgia, where a
Land can be seen.
100 BARRELS TAR „
25 BOXES TO
For sale low by
NOhCETOWHIRFBUM
TMMKDIATELY, two moderate sized ROOMS, with
X the privilege of cooking, for a ramify.
Address T. W„ at thia office. alT
LIVERPOOL SALT AND COALS.
C nnn BACKS Salt in store
vivUv 6,000 sacks Salt landing
66 tons Liverpool Coal, per bark Ion
For sale by
T. K. A J. G. MILLS.
Keep constantly on hand tbe most extensive variety
of finely-figured Foreign and Domestic Woods to ba
found in the United States, in Logs, Planks, Boards
g* Vaneeva, agitable tor Cabin, t, Plano, and Billiard
» B8V« m Hip
loMaSmrtSSSS
& Dofiakl
BREWERS OF FINE PALE ALES&PORTER
.Vt:: !P. , - H 3 T F,ET*'- 7 n s Av L- NEW Y ikrt
FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE,
T nE most beautiful Country Seat in Illinois con
taining abont 600 acres, known as Bellevue
Mound, jyithin two boars’ ride of St. Louis, near the
county seat. Plenty of fruit and shade trees, fine
buildings and fences. Will be exchanged for real
estate in or Bear Savannah. For particulars, apply
to J. C. WICKER, soon, at the U. 8. Direct Tax Com
missioner's office, corner Month Bread and Lincoln
' Savannah. «18-tf
Dress Making and French Mil
linery.
front, will be received
at 12 o’clock m. , to l
For further particulars. aPPl^g
- al8-2 EDWto
1
J. Audlbt Maxwblu
MAXWELL &
CIvTTngi^dS *+
\fRS. M. RAWLS it.now opening, and will keep on
1U hand, a handsome stock or Millinery, consist
ing of Bonnets, Hate, Caps, Dcrbys, Head Dresses,
Net* Ac , at Mrs. Doe’s old stand, No. 16 Barnard
at., between C ngress end Broughton. alT-lm *
SALT FOE SALE,
mrcwiM I
THE BEST TOPOGRAPHICAL vtf* |
to Land Sellers, and. If *
amine and report upon port
BT Office—Bnll slree\ oiV*'* fl . &»
com! floor. Post Office ft A -■ «•
Refer to John Swven, Pwswg'm
and A. * G. R- R.: N- A. HsrdeeJ^.
»1fWJ
In bond or Maty fwid. Apply to
CUNNINGHAM, PURSE * CO,
CHARLES L. COLBY A CO.,
Comer Bay and Abarcom sts.
Notice, h
jUBrauMastattoiiawMretk« Ss8
JT Railroad, to ate^ where tfgji
• ftaswscaiSfiKF*;
altar goods are unloaded fieas
nS3 Agent frriftt
~er
I 2 0|
I .0(1
I the
J Yor:
j *h&
Stec
•wet
»e,
J
•apt
| '-are
(Aloe
Uiti
| tr ‘oe
Wl
I °f th
I p rof (
I Pi»u (
j *hort
I ’tistn
Th
| thisc
I liv in
the ,
I Lose j
I thet t
I “ e «,
[ 'Ow,-.
htaoa
I t,| she,
I"ever,
>««,
iH,:
| Terror
Evei
PH,
l*hoir
"•hot
hp,
“**
w Jfcin