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VOL. 2-NO, -42^. | i
SitVlNNAH, GEORGIA.. SATtTR
,PRlCEt 6 CENTS.
Daily News .and Herald,
PUBLISHED BY
W. MASON
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Greorgia Items; '■
About Ashbdkn.—The Nashville Dispatch
Farther AtMnt try Ker,
kii tattniew with
aal' IV«Jn
nr A SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpa-
rtilofttieNsws and Herald.
ir* Advertisements inserted three times a week
,every other day) for a month, or longer period, wHl
be charged three-fourths of table rates.
ir Advertisements twice a week, two-thlrdr of
tatde rates.
tir Advertisements inserted as special notices will
be charged thirty per cent, advance on table rates,
tv* Advertisements of a transient character, not
■pecided as to time, will be continoed until ordered
ooi, and charged accordingly. ■*
Iv No yearly contracts, except for space -at table
rites, sill be made; and, In contracj# for space, all
Changes will be charged fifty cents per square for
«ch changs.
liT Editorial, local or business notices, for indi
vidua! bunch!, will be subject to a charge of fifty
tots per line, hat not less than three dollars for each
sertion.
;yr“ ah transient Advertisements must be paid In
Jtauce.
ville will re-,
member one G. W. Ashborn, a refugee from
Georgia, who figured here quite extensively
as a McClellan man in the last Presidential
election. He1s now a’RadfM^mirms been
to Philadelphia as one of the delegates from
Georgia to the Radical Convention held in
that city a few days ago. He writes to the
Macon Telegraph from Philadelphia, under
-*-* • of September 14th. fM^ens there “ar-
Jog matters to be Governor of Georgia.”
He does not inform the Telegraph how he
expects to attain the position; certainly it
will not be by the free suffrage of the people
•f thaffState. * ‘ r
Our Information is, that thieltna^ Jiihbdfh
never enjoyed the confidence of any one in
Georgia. If we are correctly informed, he
was ordered north of the Ohio river from
Chattanooga by ; General Thomas for com
plicity hi some cotton swlidie in 18G3.—At
lanta Intelligencer.
Cherokee Presbytery.—The sessions of
the Cherokee Presbytery, which have just
closed, were held in the Presbyterian Cbarch
in this city, commencing with Thursday ot
last week. Tbe meeting was harmonious and
pleasant. There were eleven ministers pre
sent, and thirteen ruling Elders.
The reports from the various churches are
favorable aDd encouraging- From several
of them interesting revivals were reported,
resulting iu an encouraging addition to tbgir
membership.—Rome Courier.
, T*k Augusta Constitut ionalist e»yi: .Yes
terday one of our cotton factors, James T.
Gardiner, Esq., received and sold several
bales of cotton which were packed and.
ginned in 1851. This is probably tbe oldest
cotton in the country. It was sold at thirty-
three cents per pound- j .
The Radical Squad In Nertl, Oarollm
A very able citizen of North Carolina, who
not many years since was very conspicuous
in the politics of that State, writes-to a friend
'in this city; - - |>Y
A Radical Convention came off at Raleigh
on yesterday. I learn that eight counties
were represented by eighteen men, about
half of them citizens of North Carolina, I
am informed that the assemblage took place
at.- Mr. W. W. Holden’s private residence,
and that they nominated a candidate for Gov
ernor. You may rest assured that there are
not one thousand voters in the State who
lavor the Congressional plan of reconstruc
tion. Our people are nearly as unanimous
in support of President Johnson and his.
policy as a people can be, and their enthusi
astic admiration of and devotion to President
Johnson personally, excffhd anything you can
conceive. To give yon an idea of the state
of public opinion here, the Standard (Mr
Holden’s paper) has for weeks been eatling
on everybody to oonie to this Radical Con
vention, without wailing to be appointed by
a meeting, and although it has been given
oat in the Standard that it would be a mass
convention, to which all who came would be
admitted, yet there was in the meeting, I am
informed, but one man, besides Holden,
from this county, in which lost year Holden
received fourteen hundred majority for Gov
ernor. I care nothing about it,' except that
it will be published in flaming capitals, by
the Radical press all over the North, that
there has been a regular Radical Convention
held in North Carolina, and a Governor nomi
nated on' a Radical platform.—National In
tclligencer. - ,
[From tlio Petersburg Index.} '
[commusD.1 ■ ■**
Ml Editor: I respectfully decline tbe rhetorical
ornaments t bet your Devil added to my last letter-:
sncUss “Proxiulus." in tbe place of • VYgofteteri'
“their jbity" lor “them, fullti” “inteUtgefU halo" jt savs, are opposed to the amendment »•*
lm“inteUectvml 6ato.’’*nd hope hie Satanic^ majesty !„
will leave me alone terribly, in tbe rest of these, a.
pen, if be doee not, I will write no more ot theu|tytf
!te Tri-Weekly News and Herald
fcyablwheil at So per year, or 75 cents perUionth. and
The Weekly News and Herald
Is issued every Saturday at $3 per year.
JOB PRINTING,
d evprv style, neatly and promptly done.
Groceries and Liquors.
Scranton, Smith & C:.;
KKEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
choice; old biianuies,
WHISKEY,
GIN,
WINES, de-
us
EVEUY VARIETY OF GROCERIES,
AUO,
Hay, Corn, Oats and Brae, strictly at wboleoale to
fire trade; ami we flutter ourselves that we can make
It to the interest of dealers to patronise ns, at the
h-ail el Bay, oypuwue Jefferson St. mIO-tf
THUS. J. DUNUAli. I^NKY A. STULTS.
T. J. Dunbar & Co.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
Brandies, Whiskies, Gins,
Wines, Cigars, Etc.
nr Agent for Robert Smith's celebrated Philadel-
P^ia Ale and DememerChampugne. , /
147 Bay Street* t,-*;
sepsp.m SAVANNAH. OA*
Excess or Piety Reproved.—Some of (be CTergy'in
tbe East are assuming a very bold, and what a lew
years since niigM have been^on aide red quite irreve
rent tone in .treating of sacred affairs. One of them,
the Rev. Mr. Vincent, of Troy; New York, comes oat
strongly in defense of the Youqg lien's Christian As
sociation of that city, who, washing to’ introduce in
their midst, certain games of MiAncc and 'Skill, such
as checkers, dominoes, etc., were ‘strongly set upon
by some of the ultra piona people of that city. If
seems that the devil there, as in most otheif places,
must be allowed to monopolize nearly all that is at
tractive or pleasing in life. The clergynjan referred
to above, in answer to the question asked by ono of
the piotis men: “Can checkers soothe a dying honr ?”
asks them if nothing else must be done on
•arth but what can “sqpthe a dying hour?’
again, it was inquired, “If Christ' should
the earth would you invite him to a
ot chess?” “If,” says the reverend gentleman,.
^Christ should revisit the earth, we should not
ask him to sing ‘Hail Columbia’ or rifn for Congress;
and yet A will not be claimed that these acts are
wrong in men. On the contrary, we have heard good
clergymen join in that patriotic strain, and we know
good clergymen among onr national legislation.
Checkers would not soothe the dying-bed; nor would
church fairs, nor Sabbath-school picnics, nor
hundred other things equally harmless or praise
worthy. ‘To Caesar the things that are Ctesar's; to Gad
the things that are-God’s.* ”
It is probable, and it Is certainly to be hoped, kah.
this ultraism of piety which frowns down so much of
innocent and rational amusement, and sanctions
scarcely anything but kissing plays, may socya be re
garded as one of the things of the past It rises from
precisely the same spirit which once fortNMe walking
out on Snuday, and established a hundred other ab
surd regulations.—Cincinnati Ufiion.
H. G. RUWE,
Dealer &
Corner Bryan and St. JulUa street* end Monament
Square. SAVANNAH. GA.
FRUITS and VEGETABLES m season alwaya
w turn. au27-tf
PniLir Callahan. Jamb Krrriban:
Colombia Square
Grocery ht^oHE,
side of Columbia Square, corner ot Habersham
and President streets,'
BY PHILIP CALL AN AS A CO.
Thriving, weekly, urst-ciass Family «ro-
r* .-vries. Ales, Wines, Liquor*. Cigars, Fruits,
'■MAOles, Jtc. For sale on most reasonable tenns.
M-ly -
The Tease or New Yoke with the South.—-The
Herald Beys: ' •
New York is now in the height of the fall bneioeM
with the Southern State*. !Seye*al thousand mer
chant* fruuafbe larger ottfea seut% are here, and onr
hdlclsare crowded to overflowing with them. The
sight of so many homespun suits and sloueh hats on
Broadway reminds tbe prootieea Jtotr York eye of the
prosperous ante beVum era. The lines of steamers
anil sailing packets running South, are crowded with
goods. They are generally filled up with freight with
in twenty-four hours after they commence loading.
— ' “**iile, WitfolngtoD,New Orleans
net themselves ran down with
business.* •
Since the. resumption of»ac«fitl SRGmMnrs^with
the South; merchants from that section nave round
little difficulty in procuring time on their payments.
Individuals coming here last year, exhibiting a fair
record for integrity and business capacity, and offer
ing to pay up an far as in thotr power on their old lia
bilities, were mat in the most liberal spirit by New
York merchants, and were given credit oo all the
goods thoy required, ^iflf few erccpffAis they have
net th«tr payments (rmppHy- The mfejll time given
Ms beSrabou* fowr-months. Tbto fahj-howover, and
within the past ten days, circumstances have arisen
which hive occasioned great Obxiety to large mer
chants, and which may have the effect ofOserionsly
curtailing credits, the ability of the Southern mer
chant to meet his notes tour months'honoe depends
greedy upon the condition of the coming cotton crop,
about which there** now so much doubt.
PIERCE SKEHAH, ,,,
Wholesale wfl Retail Doa|Art
h Pine Groceries, Boot* and Shoes. Clothing, For-
f-W ncd Domeetic Wines, Llqwwi and Sefara.
Alto, Skehanf Celebrated
golden ale
champagne cider.
to bottle and In wood. '
London and Dabltn Brown moot, Scotch and Xng
Ales, Ac. • ‘. , ~
Liberal dednetiowi made to be bade.
1M BROUGHTON m<VC SAVANNA®, •
«l-tf and « utoitv Mroet, If. r.
V.A. KYAN &CO»
807 Street, .
^AISDARd" IAQUOWi,
4 * ent * tor ChaAes Farm Chanapegaos. Koller'i
- aiUf 60 ^ 7 BaortoB "
SILK MESS MIS,
AMD
Cents’ -Caseif¥«erG w Hats,
Jut
*yOmd at
cdUHM’S.
Keller** a-
Pbydeal' Condition, View,, ftyinlani
THJB raw YORK
.SOUTHKBK
jyPa findin the New
35th instant the following reply 1
turn* of the Southern presa nponl
and. fbellagl or Uao lUnatrloua Prlo- *ajwwtacy of that journal, in its support of
the constitutional amendment passed by the
I It Is bub just to the Her^H to state- that it
still denounces the extremerjping of the Radi-
,1 party., of which Thad. Stevens, Browh-
>w4wd jiadi Hamilton are fcohaiini who,
To the query, whether he hod anything to corepla.ii
of in his present troatooent, he replied > that he hail
not The present com men dent of the Fertwas a Bot
dler and a gentleman, who, while diligent and faithful
required, which was simply not to be insulted in the
intolerable ways and manners he bad been, by
creature who use*every means to tornmntmm be:
the arrival of Gen. Burton. One ef us tdldlffm that
all the officers of rank in the old army, with whom.we
had in any way come in contact, had expressed, the
opinion that lie ought to have been raleaoed a year
ago; that some of them thought that he, asCommafl-
der-in-Chief of tbe Confederacy, was virtually insludad
in the parole of these armies on their surrender, and
ought to have been admitted to parole at once, but for
the maliciouenssassination charge, wbiehmo one that
VkneWhim, M&ved. #'.>Wir JalW’Sffit gratifies
me-verymdeb.* 1 w* twongUt lnfco*»equ«t ooniact
both in tHe Mexican war, and as Sfcreffiry of War un
der President Pierce, with many officers, and did
then, aud do now, entertain a high sense
abac boner of many of them.”
“Tbe Government may have bffen decievi
testimony which has stare turned out to be i
jury, tending to implicate me in the aasessinntiAx Of
President Lincoln; or ifmay have been subject to one
^ of .thank totoiaq wbleh o^nJonally, like plagnen,-
^ iseife^aivernifiimte mnt omliumbities; or what ip,most
likely, »'few unprincipled men, seeing an opportunity
in the eicitsd condition of the nation, tor pbtainmg
wealth and position, through the instrtitesataHtyw
villains, suborned for the purpose, really did: impose
upon the Government and led them to believe tor a
moment, ig the whirl of excitement, the statements
pyt flirts in fbe
gentlemen,
aons gold haa ever, during tbe Confederacy, adhered
to them pahna.” Be uttered the last sentence m a
moat solemn manner, bolding up his bauds and rais
ing hit face to heaven, and with such a holy, child
like simnlieity, that It is impossihlqjpr any words,
however wffird. to convey a;baMWM*s»ot an adequate
one—of that touching seen*.- J JJ.i.
The coming of the little child into the inner case
mate and diming into his lather’s arms,.Who had
just leaned upon the soft, gave occasion ty Mr*. Davis
to make some remarks about her other cfilUijen, par
ticnlarly those in Canada. Bishop Green flien re
marked that he would'not have ventured to Introduce
the subject, hut as Mrs, Davis had dona soTlofHelf he
felt bound to aay, as E, bubonot h%A>wn chosen
*toth. hqSdlfnot thi©« Eh^feMrely wfoeiji
nendittg her CTildren%o f cdffvem toueiaughi. If™,
Davis replied : "I was in Georgia and had normouey
No institution of my own church offered td teach my
poor children. One day three Sisters oT Charity cams
to see me and brought me live gold dollars all the
fered to take my children to their school iu .the
neighborhood of Savannah, where th* air was
coot and they could be oomfortaWy af|*ffifor du
ring the summer months. The* cum fln offer
tom convent school in Canada, whither, iwhen
got permission from the Government, which was
are here and onr » at without great trouble and difficulty. I to<* them,
.are here, ana mr truu j gp no t w jsU them to be Boman
bat then persons »8 good as thoy can posslbi
become, are and have been, and, doubtless
tiuue to be Boman Catholics. These good people Wen
the firstVo offer me their help. I will n
tion in the world than there was in the Southern
federacy. It would be Invidious to sfefffe put an:
etssa of our people fprapeoiai prafee. ,Xl church
and ministry were aU, or nearly all, entirely devoM*
to onr eauee; bet, as J said before, if it poo« nof be
Invidioua, I would nay that the Catbohon at Abe South
were rooapionously devoted to our mw , A Jould re
late to you easee of great suffering nod total, to whicn
they were subjected, and in no csse did any *f,
ever flinch. I will relate pne oaea af swexttoert
hind. |f nanst aupyrens this story. fotthAprast
shall be pobtinbed bsetufter with eorne sscpiql
menu, if I hve>. Besides, Btataop, Flo Mono was
r.
From Knoxville—Speeches in tfee Cfffe-
ventlon—Use of Brswalsw’a Former
Friends Denounces Him.
[Dispatch to the Cincinnati CommeriisL-j
KkoxviEle, Temw., Sept. 26.—Speeehef Were^made
to the Convention by Colonels Netherlands, Jarvis,
Arnold and Bffxter. Colonel Baxter reviewed - the
bitter, relentless policy of the Brownlow party, and
showed tbe fearful corruption of the present Radical
party, charging that they had misapplied tbe .reve
nues of the State and placed iu high judirial positions
men notoriously corrupt mnLinfefeouA w»h thede-
‘n tf continue .the pnajchp 6| the fast) thatthey
...adit coniinue in power. Aba Uniou man, he denied
that there was any need of the 30,000 musketa that the
Governor was purchasing, and said his whole objeflt
Wa to lnapqrsrWi the State nALAake h.msslf neto-
Hous. CohmerBaxterhas been a strong Umoo pun
and a personal friend of Brownlow’a, and bis charges
are damaging.
The Convention adjourn ad fine Ole.
The New Yohe Marital Old a.—The New York
Bows contains tbe following: ' .
Tbe latest phase of fash ionable fipepeteSing
brought to light tbe existence ef a ceteriq gf epterpfte-
ing young gentlemen, some of whom, employed in
the civic tapmrtpeuts^whlle utberu smtteiwd through*
om Iff* vaaaeua^radaaqf xuiWrnpekHnn society, havi
Utqmiixhd ttemtatves into ruti lhnfcial club, with*!
certain Mr. K. as chairman and a Hr. C. as secretary,
with the avowed object of securing rich wives foe the
members of tne club. The range of this matoteental
England to the tar West.
mens member! of the dub who in thdr Mly
avocations or in society are introduced to or hear
whether an orphan or it with parents; whether
mother br father, or both, an living; tbe dumber of
brothers and sinters, wealth or parents,' mid j|m
amount of tbe daughter’s tapeclei pe»«en., Tbe?
snH m tMne-lfiquiries are carefully otuad tu the pooka
ofthe aacretary. ”
CALS.—WAHBUtaVOM,
the reports petto cta-
i as regards a vote
« “bia^ record la
thennuy.’ !,, ^S?J»^fo ! «^^®« ^“ l#01
ofthe-lIiignagenttoibntodtoWEL
te.tbff
Well, to return to my theme and to begin at the be
ginning, Mr. Davie was dressed in a plain, neat, some
what worn, suit of black, which hung ralhes loosely
upon bin person. His dress, frock coat, especially,
seemed too large for him. As he leaned upon mjr arm,
I eonld measure by *>y earn muscular aenaev with tol
erable accuracy, the great decline in his pltusique.
AU bis senses seemed to me to be preternafurally
acute, Apeeially his hearing. He has tost the ‘use of
one eye; the other is quite acute, as was evinced by
this accident: I was sitting nearest the door during a
very intareeting conversation, in which ha was more
than usually animated and interesting. A shadow
seemed to me to be justpaasjngjby the door—passing
on, his quick perception ascertained that it was ap-
troachiug as a probable eaees-dropper, and he mu-
; toned us into the casemate. His whole beidg, body,
soul and spirit seemed to me to be like an life ill sensi
tive plant. Not only outward things affect him deeply,
but the very aroma of thought, as yet unapokaa, per
haps scarcely well formed, is felt by him u> some ap
parently mysterious manner. I read in Jang Stilling
many, many yean ago, something about this, and I
remember something of Neander’s explanation—but
it is only the dream of a dream, the shadow of a van
ished glory. I will turn to this again.
His linen was white as the driven snow—Ms neck
cloth neatly adjusted—his hands faultlessly heat, and
his upper beard closely shaved—but with ail this neat
ness, there was an air of subdued dignity, of taintlv,
i humility that affected you .too deep for tears.
was still a leaven of the old iniperiaiaess in his
voice, a nuance of a tone that indicated occasional
itahjemptr, and, perhaps, angry worffKJ
Tea suggestion tbit i«*h»Bk'»*01 manifested
towards him by sotot public'urea, might be caused
by an unforgiving spirit on their part, in view Ot some
offence give*, by him: “ That is quite pshable. I
have often been too angry. Though generally-thouuht-
ful and cautions—even feeder to the failing* of others,
yet when they crossed my path in the shape of pre
tence, falsehood, craft or canL-tben these faults
moused bitter anger for the moment, sometimes ntier
alienation. This was all wrong; Oh 1 haw public life
blunts onr perceptions is to the higher delicacies—
tenderness, forbearance—patting the beet construc
tion on things, words and persons, they are Capable
of. { have erred in. this particular; but I had often
great provocation: never, however, have I uttered au
augrv, undervalue:Jg, or denunciatory sentiment,
without bettering that I bafl good cause for so doing,
and. ia most eases, my country .has already,'or will
hereafter find that I was right I now feel and ac
knowledge that 1 was sometimes wrong os to the tone
or coloring of a phrase while under the excitement of
debate, as for instance:-..whett Mr. Johnson, sfter the
Mexican wuq made some aemarks derogatory of ttiu rv. III, I Willi wirlaw kv
West PotnY'officers, I’thought it strange tbatiaux'l . • *.. WAKSiAlV, at.
man of sense should think that training ol officesktlav 1 I ’J J. .* : -a i i i . .It Jr*
duty by^a thoroogh military educati!to,wp*ld rather of the Mull Agent on the General
disqualify them for that duty, ot what wan < the «muo . . Bv TZ||
thing, that untrained offloers did better than the West
Pointers. In the course of reply I made use of this
remark: “Wha would select a tailor to shoe a horse,
or a blacksmith to make a c&dtV* This/gave a perm.
Bonal offence to Mr. Johnson, who regarded it au a
sheer personality. Nothing in the wbrftd «u further
from my thoughts.”
ferreij to. It says :
rfkh at abpapets, and M»Maqlar|yW^taffO»e South,
are very much exercised about the course of via Mot
aid. They speak of the “ New York Herald’s nomar-
saults,” of its belonging to first one party and then
to anoftierr'etf He want of princtpW. and sometimes
the sapient editors, judging from,Their own eippe
rience, accuses mm at being bought up \& the poiiti-
cians. ltisa^Morite theme, and jpat now the Her-
very extensively advertised by hotices of this
sort Now. while we eau have no objection to beftnjT
so generally advertised, we think proper, out of (fiiarity
to these foolish journalists, and byway of diffusing
useful knqgkdge* to ealighften them on the subject of
independent journalism.
The other newepap^s of this country, almost with
out qxeeption, are mere party pat ra Tuey exist,
such an existence as it is, by party patronage or sup
port. aud their editors have no conception of an inde
pendent paper like the Herald, which cares iiothing-for
party and assails all parties in turn when they deserve
it. Heuco they judge us from their own* staddpoint,
and 2*re incapable of judging us in any other way.
Theyaaj we change. How? Are w*not always for
tee constitution oTtue country ? Do ye not always
sustain tbe dignity and advocate the interests of the
country? Are we Wot always opposed t? extreme men
and measures, and do we not always support the con
servative principles and action of tbe Government?
to presqrve.tee Government ortopyo-
its of the cpuufry ne^er fails to enlist
th’e’support oY 'the Herald! sUC the measures of per*
ties or partisan politicians, whether in or out of Con
gress, or even, in tee executive departments, only
meet with our approval when they are for the the pub
lic good^j- fustics.change, public men change, but a
patriotic ana an independent journal never chi
with regard to the fundamental principles of conser
vatism and ted promotion at the public welfare.
But, speaking of chauge—that is, change in policy
in matters pf detail swd such; as do not strike at the
basis of institutions or society—all governments and
all statesmen change. What was once desirable may
no longer be attainable or applicable. Keeping in view
always the conservative principle upon which society
and gomtinMuta rest, we should study to adapt our
measures to the exigencies of the time. Let ns do the
best We eari touddr (he circumstances. Let us take
what wc can get, not throwing away a present good or
opportunity at the risk of losing all and for an uncer
tain iuture. These are the views teat govern states
men and.a great, independent journal. They are par*
tieulirly ‘applicable jnst now to (be condition of our
country. These, U&d these alone, and not political
parties, govern .us ip the cooducUof the Herald, tesoh
is independent journalism. When our contempora
ries become en lightened enough tp comprehend this
they will cease to attack us and follow in our footsteps.
LA1HROP A GO.
Wotild invite the attention of Merchant! and echtta
to their stock orGooda now opening. ^v*
CaanaPrinM Belaiaea, •
CIsm Fancy Prints,
- Ceaffi Domestic Ginghami, *
Caaes Bleached Shsetin**,
Casa* CaeteMFIaenela.
Catoi Plaid Uaffnya,
'Caaes Apron Check,
. Boles ReJ Planaela,
Bale!Befffkk, JI’l . '
.Bates Shirtiag Stripes, , . .
BalesDenlma, .» v ,. * .
Bales Brown Homespttna uid Sheetings,
Bales Striped Osnabnrgs,
Balea White Osnsburgs,
Bales Cotton Ysrns, .
Case* Satinets,
Oasts Kentucky Jeans,
Cases Casslmeres, *
with a full line of
"W'h.ite Goods.
Cases Hosiery and Half Hoee,
Cases Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
Cases Plaid Handkerchiefs.
During tho war a man named Dr. Ferris was ap
pointed Provost Marshal at Warsaw, in Carroll county.
At that time there was a good deal .of disturbance be
tween those who were theft called Union mea and the
Confederates, and Dr. Ferris got has orders from flaw
"Buihriito to give no quarters to the Confederate# in
thar'skmMafws. DT.rssrtafoUbwed.bis instructions
so far as to countenance the killing of two citizens,
•wtrteh ts Incensed their neighbors that they never
forgot U. '• >
, A a an evidence that they remembered the outrage,
this same Dr. Ferris, when be left his office of Pro
vost Marshal—the same being abolished—was ap
pointed mail agent on the sOhuer General Basil te-
twoen this paint and LeuiariUe, which position .he
has filled until,wilhin the past days, when it was sud
denly vacated. v ■ -
It seems that at a recent sitting ef the Grrad Jury of
Car roll eenaty, of which Warsaw was the oounty '
VE ASK SPECIAL ATTEHTIOK
TO OCR STOCK OP
Gents’ Boots &> Shoes,
LAtFIKS’, MISSIS' AND BOYS'
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
Of our own manufacture:
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Ac.
sepl5-1»t
HERRING’S
FIREPROOF SAFES
AND
Fairbanks’
rim 1 PLITFORM SCALES.
a true bill of indictment for murder was found agtahst
Df. Farris for the killing of the above citizens; sod
thit nn ytmgsijj fo y whrn ,t "- mail-boat Chmtral
Buell laBMOT dhtet, th# iluriff of Carroll coiiatj
and life^pWIb^lMjirdWHlie Gfeneral Buell with their
warrant for tfie arrest of Dr. Ferris, but it appears
theywere foiled in their attempt. *
,5 The boat put away from Gbeut with tea prisoner on
board, ho haviqg been rescued; but the Sheriff and
his posse went in pursuit and again boarded it at War-
f 9t»w. Where they eucecoded in capturing tee aforesaid
Ur. Ferris, and this time conducted him on shore and
to jail, where he will remain, unless be gets bail, until
hfs trial takes pliice, wliicfMtfl! be at the next, session
ofteo Couniy*Court.
' Butler. — In twenty yeari General Butler
tried to rise in Massachusetts by taking the
Bye course,,bat ha^KAs Sontemptu-
ffdet oride. ; B« Imd of playing a
.frife r 8lfernalty. B® look the other
side, Itud in five years hq has risen from noth,
iug in kfaasaehusetts to fie the first manJe
the State. Without giving all the reasons of
bis extraordinary rise, ft Is enough to' say
that one great cause of his sudden and great
elevation is the extraordinary deficiency of
eminent power among the political men of
his State. Excepting Mr. Sumner, who,
though deficient ip those practical talents es
sential to the wise adminifetratioa of govern
ment, is a striking character in bis way—au
eminent doctrinaire—who ia there in puMic
life from Massachusetts f No* a single Inan
of any note. She seems to have lost tbe
[need of noble blood, bo great is. tbe dearth
of latent' in Massachusetts, which teems With
material wealth, in the production of great
men, that, in spite of an express law Ot-the
State, General Butler has been invited to ac
cept a 8eat Id Congress from a Congressional
district in which he does not really reside.
The pridn of the poople of (hatCongressional
district, wltioh ordinarily wouLd revolt at tbe
idea of being represented by, a stranger, de
mands GenCraTButler, because they are tired
of being represented only oo ’ the yeas and
,th °amt lUaya An Congress. In tbis Congressional dis-
triqt is tU^ historic County ot JCttex, Which,
in tbe early days ot the Republic, produced
a duster of great men, whose powfer waff fcH
'tflrer the whole Union, and yrhtr wife called
by their opponents the ’‘•Essex, Junta."—fftr-
let Ut
BELL, WYLLY it CHRISTIAN
H AYING BREN AGENTS for the above Safes
and Scales for tbe last fifteen years, are now
receiving large consignment* of - ,
.0; autk aid SahteEj
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE PROOF
t Crystall: * “ - - -
SAFES, with patent <
a *. Akiteeneer. M
- k\^Li<f!r« »M«iWBi!Vau.L rthHifkj.rin ILIAN.
Tbe Ernprtss C)itarloUe bus paid her last visit to tee
Emperor, and there is no longer the slightest doubt
that his anaouaced to that Princess, with •»
treme regret, his irrevocable resolution not (to sub-
Btrrtbefo any ot tBe arrtnsgments which filfhad come
ft> propose ad a means of aiding the ffttUsfrSn Mexico.
If ts new cor tain teat the Empress of Jfexno will not
—- —^im to that country, and ■
u will aoen join Ret in E
,cat«. There la a rumor tbataM
^ .Jtted out at Brest to crate* ah the ,
and ah attempt heaheenlineae to raise'—
a last effort into be nud* by troop* oh bnero them in
fetor oA the dynanty hr th* Bnperer MhxftniUan, but
That idea i»evidently not aenous. sadtf som* ships of
- sent to Mexican Rato**—wjitoh aesaer-
to protNt Preach eaqeetrvsho Buy
in danger by the coarse of eyenta.—
anjs^dtjien^i^*ggS »o^ among becMuc'involved in danger by the coarae of i
Abu i
BA6DU. II 1 Mvfli. * " Wv 1 * rai •
only Prince in Use world that really wtab»d; well to
our cause, and sent us his blessing. -1 oaffto'thellf
Uktmr the Catholics. The happiest hours of my. Bit
were once spent in a Catholic monastery,. By Jue way,
Bishop, I see onr church in the North is eatabliahiag
Sisterhoods, ia imttatfcm of the Catholics. Ho# do
fftayworW” *• • •».’.* >t i‘«l» J
“8o well,’’said the Bishop, “that I intend intoydKM'
them iatomydiooese as sqoq to pqenihK Ifetteffiif
there ste-Ttan:
tbe Catholics, b
is good enongh for us-”. Ourself,
m* incredible how to reoooelto it to hSHa it a mad
boose world like this, where not eslyjhy4e«A disease
aBlote. mete or lam, nine-tenths ot tho whole popula
tion, but where moral and mental deprariy affect^
the whole race, and when th* HetvsWtsAt healer#
K^dttd annoMrted tf* thtar aststaosaareSofew. Ob!
H is terrible that thoshortd west.JJ"****^ *L
lmnosing one on-aBether. and wota»tof’«.4irte|:
atrtrn and bloodshed Ije casrytngestt^te coiS-
mission. Let us aU love one annthmHfmriBishop. — r - . , . . .
si aiitsssiSSjaKfaja^
-css:
iirardtstffitaij»»Vtep'£iw*tl»«im Iohlyaw
their snntmtaia wMf auch. tmRItefiw Wa my (pytat
to remove Wtaio hateful greju^iryenlflrpj-,—■.. -J
him in the Nprth. In «le ffitafli, I hMfefev wetto
nesrlv mmafmotfk in our van mat tohof-%ia rntd
wortt And High standard dThSHtataMteijellence.
Wa *i* n know the merfitftalnea# afifl hfhavoience of
sia Jupotatloa. Many of you g<mfi_ pto>* of
aUm.^S^e’tobe’slmtfor 11 huforttou. bat bWdbg
Sweating oiawmstaoees in their^mpes, h«f spared.
young officer
f resident
g, vm nuurkod on the
Linooln. which, . .
Jrs4v«W
of Webster, the spy-' A
ien. I
neh.
in the Libby. wGen
Yon ail rameml
mm of
Irishman, well known here, wh# ww J 1
d*y . Webster told mm a |>foailble
«tet|tiyto)«*finF^“
It was granted, and - ,— ^
finding any goad rant* fat
waneaeestagi Other tasm X qiU ayqg
’ r —r ! !>' 1 I ■ v- - 'J7 V I 1
—The pdfit mortem miamiwflfofi^f'a little
girl nged seven years, wbo 'Sted'ui
bem, the fact tkaUwf
denUi’w’arMJsea ny putiotes whiclf.tjfid;
berm bitten frgi& firmer ■gillC'. 'tipf
tWnllowod, ffffd ttlCUag Into the aMwaLhar
■toMffh, GfiWffd uioerMiam, nml .aeaA eh-
Ft acres planted tn long staple cotton,.which will
produce at least too balea; 2Te. acres in oorn. which
wilt pro lace t.flto bnaheteeoni.
The lands ea the satire place are composed ol
feto« acrsn^LOOr acres clepred and andsr good
^lwfll also sen eighty of h<4*, tonrteen good
mtries, welt broke, two horeea,.three plantation waff-
oeai forming otaittt tores awessty ptaagha, hlach-
MUHAJAMEDAV lOKA OJ COHDUCTINO WaB.—When
lekiriVrltffl Wathlhgtod Irving, was .boat -
' into Syria, to propagate the
^Jmktnt*
your back upon a i
When victorious, harm hot
the aged, and pretact women sad children: Detaror
ing for food; ttapd feithfnt
thin country, ws would h»v«^foUghiL^tefi b^fer.
“
I
JtiW.
a-J«t revolution the world erer saw." He arged
all persons not voters to go pifitetod toueeze
are wLmttod
info , Nort^S^>it* to inMrnct the peopl* *n reU-
jpou andjnpram.—-f ,, Ifr’ I ..
that
A. Ggiutffaua Orn
Ifldfl; including board, tnitiy ^c., to her
srg? WfTiimHwd Vieroufily
fiZtbe war-applicationafo^whicfa fhonld
jjg Mffdg (hroggb thff nntnno poman
fiffev»Jto' ; • ' - - J.: J.,*- "■■■
-ult 1s saw Napoleon WmW* tbe
knod oC the langbter at the-SoglM^ Priaoetn
btewUCwmrtow. tofasW <» «■
aon. Tbrfr ages fire HffiWfr •»« fow yean,
trMpactively- * ~S-iT ..
•j. vie,'-
; ei li’.iho t ’if. :
SOUTHERN
• - urf/h-1 .- . Jiv-fe -
in rigt Air: ,
89 BAY STREET,
Assets) - - Over $5,000,000
Ptviprmie (SO Pra'Cnrr.) Dtolato AkmvaiXt.
'• . Moaais FsAsrLnr. FTreldmn, . *
-Wn. H. ten, Aetaary. 7
•i - flAYANNAB BRANCH,OFTHiE•
• Sonant. Btunaw, corner Beynnd Bnl» taW*t«. "
---v-- - iMCMt WWUtll W ffi—lfr
Iff. LsthreptkC*. dHtefiMfe. .
MEPfiOAL .glAWMlMta
feepMarthe-tht^r prtffitn
zed Iron Burglar Front
ALSO,
A large and complete assortment of FAIRBANKS’
PATENT PLATPORlf SCALES, Dorn 3,See pounds
dormant down to tl>0 pounds.
'PLATFORM AND UNION, •
GROCERS', COUNTER, AND'
even Balance.
The above Safes and Scales are too well -known to
reqalre any comments. Stock constantly nn hand
and eold at ManafSctnierfe Cord Frees.
sepl*
VALUABLE PLANTATION
For Sale.
npHE subscriber offers hla plantation and
fi - tensneea tor sale on reasonable terms; also, tbs'
entire crop ot Corn, Cotton, Cane, Potatoes, Ail,
HO Thi3 n ^5S5teJ XJS&ftfte mHee from Madi
son Court House, Fla, and two miles from Cherry
Lake Church, where there are good schools now la
snccessfrit operstte*. The fertility ef she 111 and
heelthfulnes* ofthe ptace, and thshtgh moral tone or
tbe neighborhood, make it one of tffa.most desirable
Wanes In the State.
The land is well watered with takas and rnantag
bnochevUtAi have never XaUod in the most pro
tracted droughts, and Uif nncteared lands are ear
eraf With the Chest oak, htekofy '
mjm.'srjk.xn&Jk.:
RESIDENT BDRRD OF DIRECTORS.
Policies Written at th& Branch
Office and Losses Prompt- •
” 1y fald.
50 Per Cent. Credit Giyen,
WfiEN DESIRED.
. DIVIDENDS
PAID IN CASH, ADDED TO POLICY,
D E-IN PAYMENT
OP NOTES.
Noil-Forfeiture,
Endow in e n t
AND
Life Policies. Written.
Mr*CaU and get a Circular setting forth rates. -6*
r~ We hare one rate of Premium for every part
of the United State*. NoHmMa’-of travel within the
civUiaed settlements. Tkisfentare te etpedslly fa-
vomble to ffanthtrg soatomen, as many Companies
are la ttn habit qf ebaacwg extra rates for the privi
lege of nMillag Boatb daring
er.
WM. R. DOYO, Agent..
R. D. iRJiOU), GflflsmtiBg Piusicia
EASTON YONGB, Bxaminmg Physician.
aepU4f "= • : - ' : '
Insurance Comp’y
OF SAVANNAH
Arefirepar. -! io take’
Fire Mi oh Reaso&aMe Terms,
' At their Office, Uf Bay Street.
H. W. MERCER, President
CHAS. S. HARDER, Vice President
J. T. Trianas, Bee.
H. Yf. Mercer .
C. 8. Hardee
William Hunter
A. 8. partridge
A. Porter .
K. Morgan
J. Stoddard
J. T. Thomas
W. Remshart
P. L. flae
H. A. Crane
A. A. Solomons
M. Hamilton
W. W. Gordon
myT-tf
Directors :
M. 8. Cohen
t. Lame
J, W. Nevitt
D G. Pome
A. Fullerton
J. McMahon
- Xr I. GotltoartiB
F. W.Sima*
CL Butler
R. Lachliasn
E. P. Claton, Augusta
J. W. Knott; Macon
B. R. Rosa, Maoaa
W. Hfroung. Columbn-
The plintaton Is now 4a
sad pin* timber.
— Rita
on tbe place.
Tteneisaa natal tag waiter water on th* plans,
good dwelling boose, and cabin* anfllciast to acoomv
modate all the laboipro nacegmry to wQtk the plan-
taunh snecassfally. .
It applletote early, the parehaasr will get a 6nr-
^tati^aii,^^ togkr.
STEAM ENGINE AND SAW MILL
UnU^troN foULUO^. 1 -,
A FIRST CLASS BPR01MRN STEAM ENGOtE
A sag saw Mill, manuhetured to Order at the Pat
tern Wortmt Sri 'Yota. Ooaatsu ef ah' eaytae of tfi
hone power, retain Ran .hoiHe, vtth aU the reeve-
alences complete; iron frame, te feet carriaget M
Inch tawipateat eeir-settlngTrefiff blocks; t«0 feet
log chela, with polleya and trot elato beKtag flsr the
mill complete. The whole to perfect
• A DANIELS.
Notice.
W. R’EIIIT, uf the firm of Aerit. Latarep A
_ ti Ragavs, has aaeottatet to—ITwtta Lathrop t
Oo. InUm Fry Goods-hneinatoi at the old Stand of
jLM . reRby i-athrop A nn
FOR’SALE,
^ 8ERY1CEA BLE^ DRAFT HORSE. Apply fft ^
PnhtakI House StaWe*.
G.-MoOIRLT,
. 8creaenHon*»
FOR SALE
te Eope,
A rape ior article, by
SALT AND CORN.
200 l.WO buskela Prime YtBow Corn, te-etoee
and fef We by ' ' L T. CTHNWORAM.
fcr
TiTOI TJNDKUIOKI0 'WILL O^jffTUlOE TBB
1 TACTORAUK AM8 OQMMWfilOH
Ravasteig|fis» MMh
Emigrants Qan Hbe Supplied
WITHIN TEN DAY&.
TZ
LAB01
its tn
Laborars, taeodeuwert,
to. sapply Plan ten
bff in want of WRITE
necessary arrauge-
ordefs for agricaltare
wittdn Ten
-,Kisfflsss.’saawes.™
<m arrival ol the Steamer hero, and transported to
tS* pmhta wheto -they art wanted atBmployeva’
- -
JntoCJPUrilL&tonmnah! 1
Nlcholle, Camp A Co., Savannah
— - s r>>i w4i ♦
RICE POMDIAG DLL!
The undertigned. haring become proprietor ’of.
the property brn as tht '•LOWER sayaNNAB
RICMMPA,- tamXf rare ytthig ta all new ant
■ iruteegtektaln«taA»teeWngtt * FHJET-OLasb
RICE PQWDUJ^AOW.- Ho pains wilt he tparad
to have Rice tAetougbJy cleaned and prepared for
market, asdto the PDtatem abfl ’Ficton who give us
tfeelr patronHgririAe bin ’rwomine trin attention to
If-Yif"- Rhiff.natarn
a«il Fagtoro am ship at any time to. the Mill toaau
their boffveali sues, to remain on storage or
poandtag. LLOYD D. WADDELL
WILLIAM 1C. TUNNO.
’' ‘YtWg AniCkkrRiaHi
Smmm. csren naam oer p—
afld rxparlaace ta jjhat Uee of
Drfiobpr. . ^
FtalhtBter Mitfigtakfe
ta hy OM let or
5B0r*i«Hr.
i 1 ..not' titod > n.' ~ . ,
• ~ ^ ItMJLWj CW th*
S. B. HARRINGTON.
EVERY VARIETY OF
FURNITURE
IS SELLING GOODS
Lowep Than Arxy Other House
IN SAVANNAH.
HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS
FURNISHED.
PARLOR SETS, extra well upholstered.
FINE BED ROOM SETS, Walnut and Ma-
; hogany.
COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, of every
variety: ,
DiNING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS.
MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and PILLOWS
of all kinds.
KITTLE’S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and
- MATTRESSES the beat Bed in nse,
arid WARRANTED SUPERIOR to fill
others.
LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO
PIES, and CANOPY FRAMES. >
WAREROOWIS 1 ,
178
Street,
Mrlf Oppositff fit. AiirewYHaH.
BAC0K! BACOJS!
FJfty Hogpdieadff
In hambpmp aider, Jnnt reaalvad ami for sale by
V. H. Whitney * O).,
Mfftf * Hgrrlr’ Ramgv.
S«mi-Weekly flMMian, -
TAtlAHAWtRB, FLA.
DYKE A SPARHAWK. PRo»tta»aa.
*tlip
jbffwar, and dnatetep ta ■** tori*
aowss-SKSssfe'SioBun. tkv 5
j Mr’.i