Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 2-NO.
.MW & HO
f'nrjl'-t tlllft JI^.J. 1?< ,..,<1 |_„ ;J ,V ,. i * ! ^* d W * '’* b ~' , »••*- "•it"')- * TydotKi JUMOK j L .
Daily News and Herald.
PUBLISHED BT
S VV. MASONi J ij
Blf Street, Savakkab, Qbo
tebhi:
Fire
,111
[{gSarei-
Gent*.
WU’-
S10 00.
“ . oF advebthing.
.'■ rI ^ RE ttrs t insertion, $1.60 ; each lnaer-,
llAdTGH FROM WILK1KSOS COUNTY.
One of the Murderers of Mrs. Hollins
ientcncA to U Yft^J^-XTK'y'Mle'lge'l
Lynrhm rff Mir CimMennc'Juutied
for Murder—Negro Convicted of the
Murder of Mr. Jones, of Gordon, 'but
He cope mended to Mercy—Discouraging
Reports
dec.
News and Herald
Hi’ 111 L'.'^r rear, or 75 cents per month, and
„TSmM/N»« »"* HjraJ*
Isl8s , 1P Je«rv3.^J»y»t*3perj|A. §
j0 a PRINTING.^
f . e , a( .jtly and promptly done.
By Telegraph;
pNG DISPAttUHE
k| )WS Received of Los$ o< the,
Evening Star. “~
Value
-No Insumgi
—>4 aT"
iB ;VAL of STEADIER BREMEN.
Cotton Dull.
THE ‘
I irx Ijbk. Oct. 9.—Cotton dull, at 37®39; flour
.jlCW, for Southern; wheat, l@2c. lower;
,ur; licef and pork dull; gold, 49jj; exchang
: 107. * f t , *
aptr« contain a list of the passengers on boxfrl
|"« ,irecked steamer Evening Star. There were
LabiapasbeugerH including 73 females. Reported
Liaongtbo passengers, was a French troripe of
wlio went on board of the steamer im-
iic’.v wiitiout ‘.antling here. Tho vessel is valued
I.,.' 1,1)00. ‘So insurance.
Lrrived, steamer
isnrance. -*-• r .... ^ t
t Bremln, from Soutliaigpto*.^ * | "
From Baltimore.
bieiMunicipal.Elections
■"-M -
Ibwistok, Oct. 6, 1866.
The Fall term of the Superior Court of
this county $bt4iU teauiuatiog. It has
~~ n one of-*tnuhialinferej|t, chiefly on ac-
unt of two impoRafe djiminal cases that
ere triedA- Tlfli fmi WaTthe State vs. Bill,
the colored man who killed Mrs. Rollins.
He was tried on Wednesday,and found guilty
^ Ampdier. '^be. Court to-day sentenced
him 4 to be feting on TYiday.fh&’&d day of No
vember, publicly, at this place. He will be
tins was barborou9ly murdered in June last,
at Toouibaboro, on the Central Railroad, in
WflkfiAort febdaty; ky!two negroes, who at
the same time attempted to murder also a
^ i |rogirfWftigat 7 yge^od5fe,-m MWUSWT-
T-hji Tjegro !*Jg escaped
Iby Mnw^jfoitfbot writk&be jSm received
two blows with a club, leaving frightful sears
Visible - aa abej stood; in the court room and
testified. One of the negroes was speedly
t.KaoJ sumnttrify punrsb|dA}y|the Tn-
dt/nint ip^>ple4p| the i^jjght^irhoMl.' like
negra e^rtpd. JSa%e jreAaMla w*e
offered for him! He was ldentiffetT^by- Mr.
Cleghorn, erf the Colubus police, when in’jail
inthkt ciljjsome motth hr tvfo afterwards,
uk a'charge of stealfcic a. wfetch. He wa9
brought here on last Tuesday night. I had
the distinguished honor of being <ana ofitfie
traveling party from No. 16 feithet, Hfe ’ is
a very large, well-formed black negro, over
six feet high, about 30 years of age, with
P*sK>.rs , €i? aDi Q$rf nature(1
When arraigned, he pleaded not
gkilty iwith. tth: j£iat;
[INFLICT OF LEGAL OPINION AS TO
VOTERS. f‘
Ire AT POLITIC Ala EXCITEMENT.
Several FigKts Oeourred.
I uLtimore, Oct 9.—Mr. Randall, Attorney General
ie State of Maryland, has published an elaborate
non m opposition to that of Reverdy Johnson and
fisH.B. LaTrobe, maintaining that no citizen reg-
redthis year can vote at the municipal election
t Monday, lie says that only those, who were
itereiTlast year can legally vote. If thia opinion
^idhtni to, 15,000 persons will be prevented from
ig, and« haprnan will be elected .Mayor. Much
ui excitement prevailed to-day,'and la^t night
ni fights occurred. The Judges of election met
te Court House and resolved to adhere to the deci-
attorney General Randall, to receive no vot«a
Eily registered voters, at the municipal election,
DijEij allow those registered last year to vote,
[From the Fernandina Courier.]
Martial Law vs. Civil Law*
| he following communication from Col. Barlow to
fesheriff of this county is one of those dangerous
e-jidiiiients upon civil rights which too plainly
i:» the people the peril impending over them.
Fans, ns with the country from which we derived
Icoinsulations, the only principle ou which the peo-
Iptac be governed is the sovereignty of the law.
|buon or civil war may for a time render it inipos-
hi.r courts of law to sit or to enforce tho exeeu-
[tL: tf their judgements. In that case, necessity em
it rudj substitute of military force to govern,
p-flou us the laws can act, every other mode of
itias supposed crimes is itself an enormous
?. S.r Matthew Hale, the highest authority
a to the law, says martial law is no* a law, but
foxing indulged rather than allowed, as a law, and
:: the exercise of this indulged law cannot be per
iod in time of peace when the courts are open,
s illustrious judge declared all proceedings by
rtial law in tune of peace to be illegal, and that
Litig but the necessity arising from the absolute
aterrupuou oi civil judicature by arms can warrant
Lai law cau only be ext-rcised as a mode of more de-
iibemeU and equitably selecting the persons from
<bom quarter ought to be withheld, in acaae where all
uve forfeited their claim to it.
U is nothing more, he adds, than a sort of better
*ku ated decimation, founded upon choice, instead of
chdn e, in order to provide for the safety of the con-
qaenrfs, without the horrors of undistinguished
•iKufcter; thus the matter stauds by the law of na-
itoM. Peace, and not war, exists. The jurisdiction
wccnrtfl of justice is co-extensiwe with the boanda-
“ fthesuie; therefore it was proper f^r
• Hailow to inform the SherifT thal'^ihe military
nut interfere in any civil procesV If the war is
Kin end—if the President has proclaimed p^ce and
nru authority to prevail, most us questionably' Col.
“ Cl0W i -' JS no power to reconstitute himself a cou-
; of the peace, and his declaration he will
, «), without beiug asked, clearly shows that he
been tolerate d too long in invading, sa<
1 ^ Of the citizen with de*p Uc d*i|m^^rer.
•s.Vactiut to relax his grip. We have been taught
the United bta es is a Constitutional Govern-
«nt, securing to every citizen the prtegisps'blessing
-Deny regulated by law. . But in theihMlf'of pro-
i ^ e - U P P U P9 Brevet Lieut CoL Barlow, and
iJiiris iustiucted to ijreserve the peace under ail
.7-^^uces, and should there be a df*' , _
the execution of any praeemof lav
J? l “l parties implicated without regard
Regarding the Crop*, dsc..
tafcr-fta
mam
fir irmt
CmatithtittflWli
DISSECTipN OI" TTS PROVISIONS BY*
,,.. HXfQ&YSMsoiL ‘abmzfr.
! r:
IA POWEftFtii
stmsmsm
irints
our Legislature is to be "convened ih exi
the 15th of October. The proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the-United Stages, as a fourteenth
article, may possibly be ehbimttea to the legislature
of the State have a right to know the opinions ot their
representatives on a qnestion* at *ffilsliy'important, I
adopt this ** - ’
very brief
in regard ta this -proposed a
good aShas of Ae Legislature will guide thai
a cornet conclusion, but the interest -i feel
waltarf hnd fie dignity v oflfce Ma|e, demand
8MotJdm>t reihklA Ulent jft
In.the first place, I do not believe the amendment
was recommended by two-thirds of the Congress of
the United Sfefep. “
resentatives consists of mem
lemand lhahi
a :m y j
pie of the Utaited State*’.’ »ud Uw Senate ddbkifcH Lf
“two Seoatora from e*ch State.” • Ttis very clear that,
a body not ao compoeed. or, in ojtbei; words, where a
considerable number of the States areercfodettffci
reoreatiflatMn^u both braiiahes, is not the C6
oi the United State*. As wen might any body 0T1
who as-
may thi
, tsrfect composure.
-» iJiieJMuriblecrij»e wp.fastened *m»n him
is. by the most conclusive chain 'oPcltreci""and
ircumstantial testimony X'evef.taptfW in any
case. All of the principal witnesses were of
bis QW) color; and,, flie -.ro^cfdipg# were
conducted with'the greatest cinmmtf[5ection
and impaitiality. He was represented by,
afite counsel. There can be ifrf : ^WSHod of
his guilt No white man ever had a fairer
trial. Yet he persists in'asserting his in
nocences, declaring to the Judge this after
noon, when. sentence of death was pro
nounced on him, that he was never nearer
to this place than the city of Columbus.
The other case referred to, was that 6f the*
State vs. Shadrock Croombs. He Wns in
dicted for the murder of Josiah H.' Jones, of”
Gordtni, well known as a liotel-kafeper’dt that
place. The trial was commenced on Thurs
day morning, and occupied the lime at the
Court until Saturday (to-day) afternoon.
About twenty Witowwi wmb nsnw^ Tl,v
principal witness on behalf of the State was a
negro woman. The counsel for Croombs ob- •
jecied to her introduction as a witness; but
the Court held that under the recent statutes
of Georgia begro testimony is admissible in
all cases, even where the transa'ctiabi on
which the suits are founded are between
white people exclusively. The testimony
showed that Jones had uttered many threats
against the life of Croombs; and the act of
Croombs in killing him would have been held
by the jury justifiable, no doubt, if Croombs
had not concealed the body of the • deceased
and denied the transactioui-—it- occurred in
mntlial combyt, souglitU^JjieSj piatol in
hand, as the aggressor. *flS J3ry" wai’eom-
posed of flbM bojeel and inil'Dlgent citizens.
The cause was argued this forenoon by Col.
A. H Kenan, of Milledgeville, and Solicitor
«e^m,aub i u,si%“^r e j.merMcto»bf“m^ Lofton, for the State, and by Cols. W- G.
' McAdoo and S- H. Briscoe, of Milledgeville,
fo* the prisoner.’ Thejory retarded a ver-
diluof gnbty, abd r&omfnenijieA the prison
er to the mercy of the Court.
■ Thfl grand jury has fottnd ay indictment
for murder against all the parties concerned
in burning tho negro Fompey, one of thf
murderers of Mrs Roirms. Thisrfircamstance
shows how utterly groundless are the allega
tions of the R< idicals<i Umfrtie lives, liberty
aDd property of the colored race are unpro
tected in thejgouth. But I am dwppjog too
long on the subject of the Cdnrt. J. .
- The people from the tarioua porUons of’
the county, give diecaurapeg repots from
the cotton crop-. Vhe yield'will' be small,
and the gioom and discouragement of im-
disasjer
almost
every citizen’s face. If the Northern people
wish to render this portion of the United
requisites. Mississippi does not and cannot know;
third of the Smtes wA4e*eldde«»ft*a representation
in both Houses,i>y a majority ot members
sumed t« bi tbd Uongj**. Jf %■ t
exclude 8Utes from representation, it is ea
ceive that it may go on to the work of deetwtng
disloyal, and InAhe exdnrion of tflinortb**, until
cress shall be made to eohsist only df members from
tew of the larger Ststes, with' All olhersfcxekiaed. iWor
instance, New York and FemisylvaniU may ad man
age as to cobtrol a majority, And beftn'by exotaaUng
first one smalt State, aiuklhen suqjyy±^ and so Ou, un
til all the le<j*WI*vrj>(%2 ofahe muon is usurped
audconlryt3aa>f 4Bb*rT«ro ^pite| and ultimately
even by the largest of them.
-When th* Southern States, adopted the amendment
abolishing slavery, the state of things Was vsg* dflfi
ent; they had Bot elected qt sent members td«e Con
gress which recommended that amen dm
when this amendment was proposed, they k
members who appeared st th* pnHfer UmosnWde-
mihdbd 16 b») admitted, trotweye rejected. -We are
not therefore to De told that w» hsve recognised this
as a constitutions;tkgifflesa.^ "J
But again: Th6-¥f*&Beri<Miai a component part of
the legislative department, and the Constitution de
clares that- -’BvSey order, rewlution. or solwto which
the concurrence of the Senate and House of Re^rd
tatires may be necessary, (esoept on a question Of
i ournment) shall be presented to the l'lesideut, el
(athing e*i> take e&sct, er be complete until sb pre
sented. And the ease is not altered because * two-!
presented. In ho other way, except through the
President, can such repelutten ApJoco*»mi
the States. As the proposed amendment w
mitt-, d to the President, it does not amount
iet|
aFWt-rtffCbMWnys
ttriifcbCBB*-
rettialoiDg' eitwjH bwe-oltl
;«r>-wMiiyaw
,Wbht agallalStepietMflow
valiam' fie musf have teit wheq.be MnirM*
repofi^fte hod bombarded two old unrnin
iRwasfiwsiiS
bUMT hsdkemiaih botnhVd«>g,»r#8-
SKB^'tSSS 1 ttsstssi
saw iiiiiUa tha Uiwo uud« tiMi.mauagement
cd that old and experienced fifmUt' RjL
..
Vni- >pm*o when it .was. - raised ud wtjn <m-!
fdMTMorkwgmrdar. Tai» is audoubtedly
Lest’in Hi, w« bare aaea in Uw
Tk* same^rmia erectiog.a gffU. ‘
inted. In ho other way, except tt
oust trt re»,
commendation. It is# xuiUity*
Bnt letuslook forimointauattheproviaitmebfI 1 *ba(l aPtUTe.-’i
“- 1 and the gioosn and disoouragemaut >
•ssil
Headquarters, Fort Cxjvch, )
September 2fi, fW. }
1,1 X. Bennett, Esq.,
Sheriff of Nassau County.
-The restrictions imposed upon your action in
IjJtf'Tax by my letter of the 21st inst,
^•L«tby removed. The military will not interfere
execution of any civil process, I have, how-
^ .tointorm you that I am instructed to preserve
we of the community under all circumstances,
to Jtould there be a disturbance through the execu-
i r „ ’ V process of law. it will be iny duty to put
j.V; ' * tby the arrest of all parties implicated,
‘‘•‘•iKregard to persons or the question at issue.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
tv. w . _ J. W. Barlow,
Engineers & Brevet Lieut. Col., Commanding
. *• -^icdliy follows, if Col. Barlow preserves the
^ider all circumstances, nobody else r
Jr »ny circumstances, preserve it; therefore he
f fountain, the sole dispeuser of peace. Hu
?•*- Ve presume, like Ben. Butler, bottled up for
^use. Do, pray. CoIdSpl*^l*;t it flow in a steady
s tead ot by jerks, Allie Faddy said the toad
‘The military wifi not interfere with the et-
lyf aiiv civil process, but should there be
.through the execution of any prpaeas of law
my duty to put a atop to-it'*' A Second
come to judgment 8hylock can have his
t*moa an impitxkitiiNe «^14flrf6«s/ they
accomplish it in a very few years by uojust
■■ phrtral’faiafion/'mtlitary domination, op
pressive ^provlnejaL nbc and continued fxb
litical nqttatiUsi t im< been in Mexico and
have seen witli my own eyes the blighting
effects ot continue? civil commpii^ud ia that
unbaDpf bnt naturally fertile andT^oriofis
counhy; vast fields dwindled iopatches in
cultivation ; mansions turned into Iiovels;
and general prosperity add thrtft turned into
poverty and desolation. I greatly^ fe»i wcl;
is the future of the South. We; w^ah dm ply
to be let aieqe under just and ^anal
ffisi«u*a8flp. :
our revilere and persecutors.
ill, .
persons born oc.
d subject to tLe
jurisdiction thereof, are citize ns of the United States,
and Of the State wher. in they reaid©. w J* tk«t.
ceeds to prohibit tho States frtffu making ( or ffeforc-
mg any law “which shall abridge tim privileges or
immunities of cjti*eU8.*' Lt dOus not say what M {
privilege# and immunities; that, in- left for-tb© next
Cottfresa to provide ia virijue of the last section,
" ‘ess shall have power to
Bflatlfltt; ‘the prdvitfclis of
. may find Congress cornierrii% the
“privileges mid immunities” on one class to sAe ex
clusion of another clas; or we may find Concrete as
suming absolute control oVer all -the people of s Slate
and their domestic concerns, and tui* virtually
abolishes the State. Perhaps any State that has so
little self-resdone «»• omoiuitmufl ha.
^The second section, if nfy construction-of it boright.
would probably exclude one State from r^ireeeuta->
tion in Congtess, as I suppose' the number of male
negroes over twenty-one to be nearly equal with the
number of white males. It Is, therefore,;amero effort
to forte negro suffrage upon ns, whether we are Willing,
or not. Either do this, or you ahall have no -repre
sentation. It is presumed that our intelligent people
would not hesitate long in making their choice.
The third section provides that no pemm ahaU hold,
ahy office who may nave heretofore taken ■neBth to
support the Constitution of the^ United State*, afid
who afterwards engaged in, the rebellion, or who L< •
aid and comfort to those ’ wbb did engage in it
ia a sweeping act of disfranchisement, "which a
embrace, perhaps, a majority of our citiaena, for there-
are probably few who have not, in some why arwvn
take a an oath t</support the Constitutlbfi* '' *- •' *
Even those who opposed seceesion and engaged ^
the war on y under compulsion, would be embraced
Having old sea
tan.£apL Tucker, of.Uie Sylvau Shore,
take a trip to our sister toVLst. Marys,
Friday laskrfBhjBp^ |tq wC Courier es
blisbment threw dovw their work and ac-
wwifeMiaUiM, jfed a l*m apyarnaj ■
r WKaw*d4er«:fiM imm
»t a. pnaterfa itfe,., /Attot k.*HB fiti
i*> mtiaKaa.sowMi —ek’CrafereaflbudiVW
W»Mr ’■*»*! ** »be«| »*»a.,4B«#J*M4 «»
etanSf:«aea>a« wouid hardly-be
spot now marked kybUnk<c#d4$W«AM'#,MftA
the BMfekiBg aarau it m waa. Instead of
tliadnacrrow of business Muses fronliqglhc
nve>, fherS' boar remaios nottfing bot im-
mense pik*MlW)6k8«ttA4l||Maik lookiug
„W^.Jo >yuid, oq Ui
,-oir.au «,iaunf.t
-*II1 'iVTa.J JMI-f/
Insuranee.
InJ.
4JEN.TS.
Insurance Comp’y
OP SAVANNAH
rtf/ •*' ■•■•’.m.i’/ r -
fire Risks en Reasowble Tirai.
,. A* their Office, UT Jtay8trtetj' : *’“ wl
* < 3HAS - S^HAttBrk^SSfcnt
Tfc f. tqauai’aee.' " - • •
%W.aerMr
C. 9. Hardee
William Hunter
A. S. flartrtdgar.
A. Porter
11 j i; u r£ p r
ia Ab*'rear id the Uiwa on wbt.t k knot
North river.,,.,ZA«r.wa4idenog rqqmf^i
hubatkedeawtwaf
jlnutb '
BPVSef*
)>Uiice|UMra wa.r^^rk^ ^^ffid
viWPaUdrtr
has just pyerhauled, painted and re-
t urnjahed, and is looking as neat a* » new
bird. Long may she float, and may th*
R. Mortran J. McMahon
J Stoddard , L. J. Uailmartin
J. 1 ¥T 1 rS«Hta*'‘.A<■ ."T.v.ats* ,, * i t „,r
W. Ren
P. L. Oi
m
shadows of
couneo.is pj_
dina Courier.
mander and
era—Fernan-
l^^iMMONS-RoroHi-Tbe RfdhmBiltffeor
of the Danville Register tetis the
fonowing anecdote about Gen. “Allegharfy”
jMtthnF,yti theKnarth tb BrtsttHrSmtfon,
fn the fiilf of 18691 The General was ''riding
MMffg flfie' road, and - pereayfog. ene oi
bis men up a i>ersimmon tree, kdl«Rd <
v you doing up
with yoor. regi-
‘“litJaiynbepe, What art
-tbftbtLVfhy ain’t you
sh%swaar8a.5»' , "*“ rl r
" bat Qeneral, persiated tb* Gtmfed,
■TMtewyiug to draw my Mo mack ap bsauil
thCMfeoef my rations. It H slays like k ia
The General bad nothing further to.eay,
UHaredeen.’ ■. »iT*Xii;nw
A
KNICKERBOCKER
an article of clothing toy Suffermt? frieud or relative
in the army. Such, a provision woifld be *o» fconlrary
to the theory of ou# government, and so oppressnle lit.
ward a very large class of the population of the South
ern States, that it paanot be supnased that those who
promisedUS k«lt*-eavovmt«Hted a hope that it
would Bhkdc^pWh-rrhejSAghtA have known, to.i,
that such a provision was calculated to endanger the.
existence of the Government, as revolutions may al
ways be expected, sooner or lat^rj (ff^a »*AwT»hioh
disfranchised the enfranchised e&s«. II*MU,people
s=
are unfit for seif-governmei* Ufr IfiVwoonc -
they ore unfit for seif-governm
they abandon the experiment the better.
Ineed say nothing of the foiirfb section; but
the fifth is till Trojan horse abounding lfi Ttoisehief __
It provides that “Congress ahall have power to eijfor£ ) "J ^ “T* ft f 1
—— — — — •—*—*—*—*—^ this ariflP - I J f g-i*
thisjssme
idment,
this
provision, attached to the emim^^^wn oti
you have the civti rights bUl and the Freedmeri>* Bu-
rtaat bi)». • It wa* soasarusd iu.Utfc fcnate. dust as T
admonished noway maabers: uf . ths dqgi#At*re
would he, to auth**i*e tkaae adiouo moasqics. "
should profit by tUt experiaoee Mhaajwdahjjl.ns.
1 might have greatly extended my argument In the
support of the many objection* to Uua a*»*ndn##A,
but have deemed Is - auttateut vary briefly tojxpreas
BasemmxjBO^^
only add, that should this amendment twcomi
tb».<
ment
t add, that should this amendment become part of
rtJSufSlSsffi^ hem!
ye W respectfully, you* ohed^nteervan^^^
* ■*» * l >— , t mu9 -nne9i ?
■ m rrr%^
i W
and good
etter than
As IsTKjtKSTisG Law Cask.—-The New
! Orleans Times cont’aiB&'a report 1 o^.an in-
meTor«r 6h. mss) ca*e, tried last Mfiek in tb|
/preserver of the peace l Well, the Sheriff has no j a Brisn ot MntriD
iu any case which firiscre but to obey the JeaffBfintilte ,
^date of the court. ShouldCol.
5 °f the law he will doubl
^ ' r
,rlow oppose ftie
id himself in the
Pauperism and Crime. x
Tue census of 1860 (just published) gives
following figures, which are fierier grouped
• l fce information ot all concerned:
KEW ENGLAND STATES. ■ t
PopulAticm.
. States.
_ 928,270
460,147
t njpshir ®— 326,873
Ehod^T/ ttB - • • .1,231,066
W Wand 174.630
““WK " 31 i\oW
T0lal
Paupers. Criminals.
8,949 I,«fi
4.044 1,473
4.494 793
61,880 ‘ » 13,733
1.108 718
3,981 63
States.
74,46* 16,877
SA5 *K MEMBER Ok SOUTHERN 8TATEV i> t
Population. Paupers. QrimtiJfl. 1
.' i:1,6971318 6,047 60S
SotSfSS,- 1,109,801 3,038 300
^Caroiia,.... 9*2,643 1.333 460
6,493,632 -14.394 L898
he figures speak very plainly, and need
00 comment.
dicte*1_
of July,
ifi-B30|i*te AllfeMlIM fi
ly, 1866. Theoefcrse
of North
socie-
fol-
ova : ^ ^
Nomorfshtadf^flkiiyhrefor us.nonati
ee can we celebrate, no aonga of triumph
freed man, w*$i
irder on the 15th
effse moved to quash
the indictment, on the ground that, at the
time (he defendant is chargeafo nafe com
mitted the murder, he was a slave,
to the laws of Louisiana relative to
and amenable to a special tribunal
rfor their, trial; that the effect of the amend
ment of the Const ittftiori df the United! States
was tir set him freq find abrogate *11 kW 8 en-
acted for the ^nf^hmfnt,^ efinija com
mitted by slaves. ; ,crn -'
The Drosecation held that, nnOettbe Lou
isiana Constitution of 1864. the attendant
bad become a freedman, and waa therefore
amenable to the tawe for freedtntn.
Judge Fred, Gates held that riie Constltu- .
tion of 1864 was illegal, and ttat slaverg waa
not abolished in the Parish ofSt. Ratriri iTf 1 W" °ly?Tf3» “iTW “ ^
tamasiSuyjKKsc 1 ”
tional Amendment prohibiting slaveiy;
the murder, and that the 1° Q oa *“
mast prevail. ! 1 '
The validity of Prefiident
mation wae not decided
The Radical* far
» Mr. Raymond’s first disclosua* o£ *e *adical
ngs for civil war, the Brownloao, tie Stevenses,
•iraaEas.’sasSiK;^
would precipitate the country into that vor^
LifE jNSURAUCL CD,
Of New York.
... SOMXHf^N/
ft4IWV*frif- » V1..J*. - , '.-I,!
BRANCH
89 SAY STREET,
^A > xr^;ev»ravAi, csja.
A833B?lOOia
RESIDENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
-lLROshs*
3. Lama
J. W. Nentt
W. Remshart
J. L. Gue
A,i0r*ne,
olomons
imntofl
W. W. Gordoa
W 7 -U
B. Fi lm**, Maeaa
W. Q. Young, itolumhor
f; General losurumi
'■ •’ • fVsf.i:. ?• »• .;m -»H1 iiFT. .
AGENCY
i AStZ <Mft< f > • < .
* *Ws r r
FIRE, MARINE,
- Life and A.cci<iexxt.
. INSURANCE EFFECTED ,
u ..... - - AW>' ,
' L068^9 PltOHSVTLV PAID.
111 ' '' ' ', : L: >f
• »« - ’
W BAY ::STRfET,
Savannah. Ga.
. WM. R. BOYD*
Baperlateadeht Ot ifeoay.
A. WILBUR*
sef»55tf General Afcat.
.!? Ji !,«/•
neouo*'«^i” T - ooo
SB
tVkRY'VAUlkTTOr'
..Ilfl. I 1« lisul.l
nixJfTTgrKwa'
i ii! 1. ;;,ui>rdui «||>
d tdi -rit vu Inifetuilg nu-uij rju'
IS SELLING GOODS * ,£ri
’ I’ -fiv vrjf wii T»Na
.*• /Hiiiifl-. I,j ^
• dl ni horrid ojjiaiw oMlnf, »
—i , p w«,it If, ; j.
< :!miTj itii ,
Lower Tlffl ^yj^lwr Houee
and promote the tnU-rcstii of oar fa.run-.
Oomlcnnv nrn from oar ueathern friend* respect-
«ai ^ ^ 8c27-3m
li ; i.J i«y
‘ JiiWiH -jiil lo »*ff J I.;
IN8AYMNAH.
i riftoilnii ui Isill-Hltn! h !
1MIU..V -nil !.. tyi : /
■III i “ -till wit I i-
Pin" H -.It
»t IIO>J!'
V't.i'Pu Ji Upi.» L't« ;jiflirt /
HOTELS AKD STEAMBOATS
• -fT *: . tt i i 71 mm* IJ .
■7’ ’’
”r..
if i
• n . Il.jffl.j:, -„i II,-
r! - I iu'tr'I • ,J t.-.n ,r wnl Hi: /■«,/,-j
PARLOR upholstered.
FINE BED ROOM SETS* Wfilwri and Ma
hogany. 7 -<“»•»>t tiiuu ,t n.iri •>■■•.,,,
OOTTAflE of,
variety.
: .iaj'4 i i '
DINING ROOM find; LJRR^Y^ETS.
WH
of aU kibdjfi.
r’ IM''J tl
tnillvn'l
Wntfwn ■j'!
’> -<•') Uti'i ft'l
'III/. It1r.ll 1 ;
f. ji, •mI',,.,1/
•it v/
;JI i-
>ni y .
Established in 1780!
SOUPSI CANDLES I STARCHI
' ». C. BVU’S IMV,
Ko. 33 PARK ROW, KJSW YORK,
Invites the' attention of buyers^ to his uneqoalafi
stork of every grade of .
Staple anef F^'rfcy Soaps.
Palm Soap, •
Poncine Soap,
Almond Soap.
r%
v
PdlfiEles iVfit^eh 5 aff Branch
-JQfftce and Losses Prprnpt-^
]y Paid*
50 Pjer Ceut. CrejiUL Given,
t. ■MMPVxi'pHyHBN DESIRED. *•' -■ j J
tM*3*dic*ls’Ahr*t
enedcivU.wa ,IIRnmr.mt .
Xbe signs ore direful. Onr nationality aeema more
fearfully threatened than it waa at any time during
tered around by fierce hands, and the burling abnad
feau lov ovw the Capitol ui.y Wrap -the Isoff i'n con-
fixation aC civUftS^ fip# tetW JforthUhv people
remember that, g civO War coifie*, iLwlB 1 ttee auk
naddea and work iu daaolatinna flrrtifi the Nohh*
be confined to tbeNorihr-
«: that
J abut
_ nd the thu»> [
ders"of hostile cannon roared and died away)* thou
sand mile, off from them; but let a civil war, euch as
large portions of them seem now to be invoking bnrst
forth among themselves and they will be the witnesses
a„a-4fvi<aaBasAaQ«aplu|Fiull$*u%>ara]Hed by the
1-ljfftaiHIydMhe a war
less of armies than of neighbors and nelehbmhoods.
The miduieht torch wiU be one of the chief weapons
M j
PAID IN CASH, ADDED TO POLICY,
^G£SGS^7ftl£'3&&to
If any of your reader* need a sun remedy to bed
bugs, they • - - -
r can have mine, and cleanse the !
f vermin \
I salt i
i salt
not trail through it I think it preferable
mento, and the buyer reuuirea no certificate as to its
rfrtffff dnuiW o! j
—Where a girl has too many boy* about' men 1
waa one of
operation.
the Pariah «wpte* from
i>r pwMiur
'-a. -v*- --
OF NOTES.
ii'ii itooiiiirt ,
Honey Soap, . Itemntrant Spap,
Windsor Soap, GlycerinSoaD,
White Soap, Shavhig Soap,
tpftaris sTOu Haririd (tylM.
Sjera. AdamastiBB ant fallow Caadles.
Constantly on hand and fok ffaie by ^ANDELL 4b
O . artd nmwy other tlc^letv.
)1CE FAMILY
FROM NEW WHEAT.
IE Savannah Steam Floar.ngMillB feast' end of
NOTICE.
•/'nil' tin/.«:** I:) 11,
BKOCGH. for the buying and Klling of merchaodiae,
lathe general paMM4 «ud ABKAM S. JEWKLL or
J-r* y ciiy, State ..of New Jerasr. STEPHXN U.
HARRISON, of iiergen. State of Hew Jersey, and
commies D. VAN WAGBSm^'M lha cRy of Raw;
York, arethe apectatfiartn.nl. .Ahf*m8. Jewelicon-
UibuiaaMt tka common stock three, thousand three
hundred and thirty-three dotlan and Mrtrtjr-foor
aeut, rtiSSS 34,fand tfia void Hafihea 9. Harrison
and OaHOfiaa 1». Van Wsgenea cafitribnteaaoti three
thousand three humlnd and thirty-three dollars and
thirty-tfaree cents (33,333 33) This partnership 1* to
commence on tile 1st eMMteber,: 1334, and ahail con
tinue to one year, to-witi until the l.tof October,
1817. A.IL 8CABBROg®.
ARRAY 8.JEW3EIL.
bTBPHBN ii. HARKISON. .
- OOBNKUC8 9- VAN WAGKHEN.
. 0*14)3 '
WHITE CORN AND SEED OATS,
L ANDING bom Bark Eaow at Whita’a Praaa, 1m
sate low to cloce coniignment. fL
2 ‘ M. H. WILLIAMS A SOW.
I.DIA’I J. KIT«
Non-Foifefture* r
d o e III
ya AND ! ^
Ltfe'^offcfeS WrittoR,
'■%r .Call and get a Circalar setting forth ratw.
-„gar Wahaveoae rate of Premiam Xer 11 < 1 J (9>k
gf^Onl^dSmtea Koimire.^^vri wUhlRMTO
eivtiiaed aettlcmsnt*. Thia reatura « twvscaiij *a-
aaaocxssaacMa:
TTBlrflTKiver
A6EICDLT1IRAL WORKS.
EUfViNG A Cp„ if end fiefjbnrtfandt i
New York, MafiWfkemen and DealeMtu
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BEEDS
- and FERTILIZERS.
Noe. in. ll. 60, £5 a tit M now*, eslehrated Mo
hawk ThHey Steatr OHfljev 2Jto;^9*nApow*«%
Thresher* and tHaanemYah MUK*«-
0OTFON GINS-
Emery’s celebrated SdfGin.
i CovPavtiMnlup ffotice
aion. Lumber and TlmSrSiMnwe, under the atyMo iheE
W inborn Lawton tOo, New York city, sad Fhhtp I rect<
YtogeACn.hev.nnah.ua.j^^^, dror
sin
’>7i
/■•ft r.di';f> :r; • ■
t-l 1 ; - ,»-,
titr.nt
KITTLE'S FOLDING-SEEING EEDG and
BLATTRBBdEBy lb« hrot Ned in u*o,
and WARRANTED iMJPERIOR to fill
Olbfire. n *irr e< ,i!f .
LACE AND GAUZE IfOSQUITO' CANO
PIES, and Canopy fkaMss. ^
. ill? lo 'ivjrin.o . I iu..--
' • Try s
WARBROOMS,
178 Broosbton Street,
Htwlj, Omsffii SL'UIM’s P.
Enginefor Sate.
■ ‘ pQWEli NNOINA complete,
^tTFurnp.** *
— or to
AGO.
. ArSTKLL,
Atlanta,
Miscellaneous.
W. H IsMak,
QfOeorgf*,)
New York.
* | W.H
J (Laleqf
' ■ Iifens si? t ft .. , r . .
\A."p.stell Sd InraaiJL,
Cnttfia u4 C*fiUklmlM Senttnri^
.. So. sa Wall street, ' W*
* NKW YORK.
XTfF. ire'rally prepare* fo Mfike liberal cash ed
W vnncenMma ofi eonsiffnmMAs tr. m Uarehant*
nasi Tlaatwe, both at thl» place and a? our agencies
thmaghout the South. Onr Mr. AnstelT. cf Atlanta,
win arrange advancement* there. .Cotton and i—
charid *e inllTa IWBfilUM I
rlaf,
M.
Cmpnfolon Merihant sag WMbletala
w ricAlertm/r .
Hay Grain and Produce.
CORN, OATS. MEAL, FEED, BRAN, OIL
CAKE, FLOUR. BACON, SALT,
ROPE, &c., , .
AtONSTAN LT RECEIVING, and for sale it th*
O lowest wlu.li sale rates.
Agent Suvannanush Kionr MOls
155 Bay Street. Savannah,
oo4-lw • ’ . k -
MARTINJ. FORK
ATTORNEY AT’LAW,
OFFICB. No. 7» BRYAN ITREET,
Jyl7-6m SAVANNAH, GA.
Notice
I a i
fe
IW
. HEREBY GIVEN that the partnerdifpe hereto*
. fore .-ilmine under the n.mes of .Miller, Thomaa
Oo . id ' i ■ a .h. Ga-, aad Thomas. Ltyiagnton A
Co.. Maujuo*., tie . have been dissolved by the deaR
of D. G Livingston, one of the partners.
A. J. Mi LLMK will give hi* attention to the boat-
ness In Savannah, ana S. B. THOMAS to the business
in Madlaon, in liquidation.
A. J. MILLER,
& & THOMAS,
August, 133*. | Surviving Partner*.
Ike subscriber* will continne the Grocery and Com-
> Marines* In Savaanata, Ga , at thfi store oc
cn^ytirelatefirm.onBa,^.
The subscriber solicit* for the new a continuance
ot the patronage extended to the late firm.
8. B. THOMAS,
lerarvlvne.
One of the snrvl'
Angnat, 134A na:af
nnw soTM.
T HE tJNBEBSIGNKD ha* this day assedatad with
kUnMfMr. SAMONLC. UATHSKWOOD, for, the
purpose of carrying on the Wholesale andBetcl
Drag and Prescription Business. The firm«4ilbe
under the name and itjle of
THOVAS M. TURNER & CO.
^1 THOMAS M. TURNER.
Savannah, August 1
FOR RENT,
M
inlre
Aoply 10
tnply to
iyAtf
On reasonable terms. FOUR COUNTING
ROOMS and TWO LARGE HALLS in the
brick building on the corner of Bar and Lin
coln Streets. Ponaaion given immediately
EDWARD PA OKI.FORD.
TUumaston
goo bbls ' for fo 1 *
*ep3I-tf
BRADLEY, HILL * CO,,
No. 13 StoddanPa Lower Range,
This .Delicious Tonic,
fapeelfiiiy distinSd ftflh* 4itf «t it*
wassssssssK
public confidence, andgnar-
«fid*oldhj!.ji ao^gg^wfl _ Tr
H . G . lii W E
' SAVANMAH* /
AM Ml »ren*tot.Mr«grigw^g^ M
tiMfitlMtaffiWBj • lB i'T5 Safe importer*
No. A* BfiAfaratraat, Raw Yi
’ OpIaMfit MtlH Fgaoa..
TbaRntagm Nm: lI NRvor toa^ hav* * very
of eighty Team a
MfiU-SFMMad.k-N. V. Evening
- **°***' n '-
CO.,
m,
r York.
Tbehoswaaf A. M.
atr**t,
re^dtni
D. J. TRACY & CO.,
- fiwoehato , : '«w Hi N. : o*Bh*w.
"nrio^^rehutshev r-
No. 303 Broadway, corner or DOalf* atreet,
:!iLfOD*JK • '.Vw* To> a
‘jWrtPisi'.m Ai*.
SBSSffS^B/hSSIhsst
RESIDENCE
For Sale.
AMA I OFFER for sale my Eoldenee. with it*
liltH extanaive grounds situated in the most de-
jure slrable aud beautiful part of Thomaavllle.
JHA The House ia large., hansoms and conve-
uxut; tue Gardens large; productive and handsomely
arranged; th? Ore haTd contain* many varieties of sx-
oeliaot fruit, and th# Vineyard three varieties of
grapes. The water is abundant and excellent
The place contains 80 aetes, the whet.suitable to
bonding Iota. Streets ate already laid off and houses
going np around the place. Apply to
8. J. COALhON. ThomasviUe,
sep2S-im
.RHODES’
Soper PheqfcatfofLime.
THE STANDARD MANURE,
AT S6M SO PER TON, CASH.
alt-tf MILL OR. THOMA8A CO.
jSTOTICE.
B y the ordinance passed by the <tty
Council cm the 37th day, of December, 1866, th*
Taxes upon gross sales of every description ’oil mer
chandise and wares, upon freight acd.paasag * money,
pagahia ia this eity.-and npon horses and m uUs, are
required to be paid inonthly. The Tut upon-real es
tate, eommdaMuna and ineoma are required to be pal a
quarterly. Tpe undesigned is prepared to recelv a
the Tax dne to the third quarter. j
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
City Treasurer.
8ALE6F
MACHINERY MATERIALS. &C..
AT TpjE STA^E WORKS,
:i .‘ \ GREENVILLE, S. C., »
Oa Wtdanday, OMabn Uth, )M*.
B Y vtrtn* of authority vested m the Commission-
era by the Legislature of 8*nth Carolina, at Its
Spedal Session, the terms of thf* dale, in-
stead of being sixty days' tinre as haretotore pub
lished, will baas follows:
Sams of and under $tih>, cash; (ram filto to *500,
sixty days; over $399, one and two years, in equal
in-ialmei.ts. The credit porchase* to hear 'Interest
fro"i date, and lo be aaenred with approved sore-
ties.
C. 3. ELFORD,
. Secretary (oComm’s of State Work*,
oc4-6i ' ■ ‘ Greenville,8.0. '
PHffNIX STEAlf SAW MILL.
EASTERN YTHaRF, SAVANNAH,’ GA.
r P H * undersigned, hivt
A GANG PAW MILL.
ATRAM RAW jMUAa” wouli
their friends and the public gt
their DOUBLE
A» H»e VPBfZNIX
peetfonj intortn
y, vast they are
*•>»!**pared to fillordeg*fox Lambek In. any qnac-
tits and of any sisea and length*. We have con
nected with our Min m impraved PUoae, *nd will
i give fiorticnia* attention to orders for planed and
rongue and grooved lumber. ••’ • • ‘
■ Order* left fit th* Mill, or.at J. F. A M-Bamilton’
office, corner Bay and Abe room streets, will receiv
prompt attention. '
a share of pobUe patronage la raapere folly so*
netted. > EH1J(N * haSiltons.
Jtie. rocmr, i t. outrun*. as naaiuoa.
.WHTrr
-“Removal.
fsS:£
, ttavanaab, U* _ j ,
WlNBOFNXAWTMr.
1 '• PHILIP YOROK.
Septambarlst, 13SA *epl-«
MOIMING GOODS
a-TSSftatfBBiKSTau
Boper *-4aod*-4 Black Alpacas,
tsnsnts»es3s:^iM‘
<1 I" Li.Ill 1IIU ..Hill .Liti.T :
•» ii'jiiiJitii
t Intn wok
.30 Lil
. Hm. :
iii.hn—i tmrtr
MOTICE.
Eastern Hay.
qArwiMiefiMmek toMriahy »
BRADLEY, BOX » CO,
aeptl-tf
Nr. 12 Stoddard** Lower Rarge,
W. M. WALSH,- >
Lk Drtrtm^ corner Mmard and
-- fooofitom aw*—, laviind, General
Agent forthe South. ^
it Plot—*■ Ilf itinti
thatunMctah