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VOL. 4—NO. 143.
NEWS & HERALD.
MASON A ESTILL,
S' V. MASON.] IJ. B. KHTIIX.
49
111 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, OA,
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1
six
*****
i tfW?
ur
set ■
[From the Cbarlejton Mercury.]
The “New York World” and the Demo,
cratlc Party.
Suppose the National Convention at New
York ignores, ua “The World” counsels the
Africanization of the South by the Radical
Reconstruction laws ot Congress—how will
the Democratic party eland before the
country ?
It cunuot arraign the Radical party for
its violations of the Constitution —for those
were all done with the view of enforcing the
Radical reconstruction policy. If the Dem
ocratic party acquiesce in aud support
this policy it cauuot condemn the means by
which it was accomplished. To waive or
support au unconstitutional result, and yet
make issue on the means by which it is at
tained in the great game of politics, is sheer
nonsense. 'There is but oue way usurpation
aad tyranny can be successfully met; aud
that is, by arraigning the unconstitutional
end as well a9 the means. There is but one
way a party can manifest its fidelity to the
Constitution ; and.that is, by resisting the
measures violating it. There is but one way
a Constitution can bo maintained wheu vio
lated, and that is by restoriug it. It was
by acting on these principles that the
Democratic party has won aU its power
and success, aud earned the lofty pres
tige of being the purty of the Constitu
tion. The alien and sedition laws—United
States banks—protective tariffi—were all
assailed by the Democratic party on the
broad and honest ground, that being passed
contrary to the Constitution, the inleg rity of
the Constitution required mat they should
be repealed. It was not the evils to indi
viduals these measures produced which fired
the opposition of the Democratic party, but
the mighty, deadly evil of violating the Con
stitution of the United States. The oppres
sion was nothing—the Constitution every
thing. Ce n'est que te premier pas qui coute.
The break in the levee is foliowea by the
flood. It was not the oppression of three
peace a pound on tea which woke up the
struggle of 1776, but the constitutional right
it involved. The alien and sedition laws did
not iDjarea dozen citizens. United States
banks, financially considered, were no evils
at all; and protective tariffs were put in
force on account of their alleged aud pre
Hunied benefits. But they ull existed with
out the pluiu warrant of the Constitution,
and therefore they must be purged from our
statute book. This was th9 elevated policy
which built up the Demoor&lio party, aud
the question now is, shall this [K>licy bo now
pursued, or shall it be abandoned at the ap
prouohing Democratic Convention in New
York?
Iu order clearly to understand what course
consistency and policy require the Demo
cratic party to pursue, it is necessary to show
the unconstitutional tyrannies, negro suffrage
has produced. If it Bhall appear, that in
enormity, violence aud numbers, it is built
up over more violations of the Constitution
than all other usurpations on the Constitu
tion io past times put together—the course
of the Democratic party can hardly be
doubtful. At the risk of overtasking per
haps the patience of our readers, we venture
briefly to enumerate them.
The first great requisite for putting uni
versal negro suffrage over the Southern
States was to obtain the two-thirds of both
branches of Congress |to overrule the veto of
tie President of the United States. To ob
tain thi9 power, they—
lat. Ejected from the contested seats all of
the members of Congress who were opposed
to them ; and, where there were contestants
of their party, put them into their seats.
This was done under the clause in the Con
stitution which says “each House shall be
the judge of the elections, returns and quali
fications of its own members.” This
clause simply means that each House
shall have the power fairly to en
force the laws with respect to the elec
tions and returns of members of Congress,
aud protect the Constitution by seeing that
the qualifications it required should be ful
filled. These qualifications prescribed in
the Constitution are of age, citizenship and
residence. Congress has no right to add to
them; for if it has, it may nullify representa
tion itself. It has nothing to do with the
political opinions or course of a representa
tion; that is for the Constituency ot the'rep
resentation to judge of. Yet they refused to
admit a Senator from Maryiaud to bis seat
iu the Senate on account of bis past political
opinions and affinities.
2. They manufactured States. The Con
stitution says “uew Slates may be admitted
by the Congress into this Union; but no new
State shall be formed or erected within the
jurisdiction of any other State without the
consent of the Legislatures of the States con
cerned.” Tuey erected a new State in Vir
ginia without the consent of its Legislature,
aud a bill is now pending in Congress to
divide Texas into three States; and they
have admitted into the Union Slates from
the Territories of the West without
having one-half of the population
required for a representation In Congress.
Now York, with her population of three mil
lions, found her equipoise iu the Senate, in
a Territory, not haviug fifty thousand in
habitants
3. By these unconstitutional and fraudu
leut means, having secured the requisite two-
thirds in both branches of Congress, they
have entered upon the enterprise of chang
ing the oonstitntion, and of erecting a mili
tary despotism over the Southern States to
enforce universal negro suffrage over them.
The fourteenth amendment to the constitu
tion has accordingly passed Congress; but
it cannot be ratified unless the Southern
States are put under negro rule and admit
ted as States into the Union. To put them
under negro rule, the Reconstruction acts
were passed. Congiess, daring the whole
war, and since the war, had repeatedly re
cognized the Southern Stales as States with
in the Uoion of the United States. The Su
preme Cou?tof the United States had also
determined that this was their statue; yet
the Jacobins put them under military despot
isms; and by enfranchising oil the negroes
on the one band, and disfranchising whites
on the other, they expect an easy triumph
of their policy.
4. But an obstacle arose which they did
oot anticipate They had expected that all
the judges their party had put upon the Su
preme Bench of the United States would of
course support their unconstitutional usur
pations in the Reconstruction laws. But
some of their appointees dared to have a
conscience; $nd upon an appeal being car
ried up to this court, they found that it was
about to pronounce the Reconstruction laws
unconstitutional and void. To prevent this
they suddenly repealed the law authorizing
appeals to this court. But it was plain that
although by this profligate abuse of power,
the doors of this court are closed against
justice—aud thus the very purpose for which
it was crested by the constitution it defeated,
yet other cases would arise which could not
be thus arrested ?
5. To master this court, and to make it
constUutioaaUxa their laws for enfUfng
nffrage in the Booth, they advanced
step—and^impeached the President.
negro
another
If they
CIS
i pmy tool tot©, the Pro-
sidency they could put such additional
judges on this court, nominated by the Pre
sident and confirmed by the Senate, as, by
the legislation of Congress, would enforce
negro snffrage through the Reconstruction
laws. But here again, their desperate profli
gacy failed. As in the Supreme Court, so .n
the Senate, there were found men who would
not violate their oaths taken as judges and
condemn, without crime, an innocent man.
6. Baffled ip this last foul outrage on the
Constitution, they took up for action in Con-
f ;resrthe fruits of their Reoonstruotion dev*
liry in the shape of the negro Constitutions,
manufactured under their bayonets. But
they find again failure. Alabama, acting
strictly in accordance to the Reconstruction
laws has rejected the negro Constitution, and
there is no provision io these Constitutions
to take away from the State the right of reg
ulating suffrage, which the fourteenth
amendment of ihe Constitution leaves to the
States. What is to be done? Wby then
throw away the farce of the popular will in
the Sopth having anything to do with the
manufacture of these Conutituiions, and let
Congress make them what it lists. This is
done, and Alabama is made au Africanised
reconstruction State in spite of the. Recon
struction laws, and Congress modifies the
negro Constitutions so as to take from these
States the power over the suffrage of ibeir
citizens, the proposed fourteenth amendment
of the Constitution confers. In this way the
Southern States are made the fraudulent
tools ot incorporating into the Constitution
of the United States this amendment over
the other States without being in this par
ticular applicable to themselves.
Now, it is this vast black pyramid of un
constitutional villainies and tyrannies, capp
ed with universal negro suffrage ;that “the
World” counsels the Democratic party at its
approaching convention at New York to ig
nore. To ignore them is practically to sup
port them. la their deadly, revolutionary
nature, nothing approaching them has trans
pired since the foundation of the govern
ment. To ignore them is simply to ignore
the Constitution itself. By negro suffrage in
the Sooth the Constitution is changed and
amended. By negro suffrage in the South
the constituency of both tue Senate aud
House of Representatives in Congress is
Changed, and so changed that the Radical
party expect to sustain aad perpetuate by it
their revolutionary measures. This parly
put in force negro suffrage with a view also
to the approaching Presidential election; and
they exptet to win by it the seventy votes
the Southern States are entitled to, directly
contrary to the will of the people according
to the suffrage of the white race. The
whole policy of the government of the
United States, all its legislation, aad
its Presidential elections, must be af
fected or controlled by the change
iu the constituency of the country,
which negro suffrage must produce. Yet
the World says universal negro suffrage in
the South, thus produced by revolution and
military despotism on the part of the Govern
ment of the United States, is a State affair.
This Government ought not to interfere. It
is a State affair. Although the foundation
of the Constitution is uprooted by it, it is a
State affair. Although the representation in
Congress in both of its branches is changed
by it, and intended to be changed by it, and
the election of the President of the United
States is to be determined by it, it is a State
affair, The Norlhera Slates have nothing
to do with it, and because the Constitution
is violated, therefore it must stay violated,
it will require “positiveaction” to restore it;
therefore it must not be restored. The
Democratic party is to join bauds with the
Radical purty in leaving the Radicals un
questioned and undisturbed in the enjoy
ment of the grand result of their three years’
revolatiouary villainies—universal negro suf
frage in the South.
Our space compels us to postpone a fur
ther consideration of the subject to to
morrow.
More Military Arrest* In Columbia*.
Y esterday about noon ex-Deputy Marshal
Wood, and ex-policemen Ca9b, Kirke, Ro
per, Wiggins and Messrs. I. and J. Marx, of
the establishment of S. Pump & Co., were
arrested by military order, placed under
confinemeut in the Superior Court room in
the Court House, aud are this morning to be
seut to Atlanta. This will make over twen
ty citizens, including about six colored
persons, who have been forwarded to that
place. From the fact that Major Smyth aud
two sons of Ashburn are in Columbus, the
supposition is the young men have been ar
rested on worthless testimony, or perhaps
none whatever, on the charge of complicity
with the Ashburn murder. Nothing oould
be learned regarding charges.
Au attempt about the same hour was made
to arrest Mr. Henry Henes, a lour years’ gal
lant Confederate and proprietor of the ele
gant barber saloon ip the Columbus Bank
building. Ooe soldier went to bis shop, an
other to his house. The one at the latter
f ilace found and arrested him. Mr. H. took
t quite coolly, asked the man to sit down
until hi9 wife returned, he would be back
again iu a momeut, stepped out of sight and
has not been seen by a soldier or detective
J ince. Our people know Mr. fl. to be an
louorable man, incapable of crime. If a
trial were ordered to morrow, he would
doubtless attend it, but neither he nor any
one else desires to be incarcerated for weeks
In a cell awailiog a bearing. The increased
suspicions of accusers make little difference
when a man can prove, as Mr. H. can, hia
iuuocence; but lying io prison tor months
is no pleasure. Mr. H. can get bond to any
amount for his appearance at a trial.
The chief “noser” in this arresting busi
ness is the notorious negro hag, Hannah
Flournoy. We understand she was on tho
premises whereon “ye Local” resides, Sun
day morning, when the whites were away,
questioning servants, and particularly a luue
eight year old negro girl, about our where
abouts on the night of the Ashburn affair.
Her employees may have gleaned something
wonderful from her report, who knows?
Little nig, of course, kuew a heap of things
and told them.—Columbus Sun.
A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION follows the oae*>r Halm bold's
Concentrated Extract Sabeapariixe.
Il removes black spots, pimples, moth patch
snd all eruptions of the skin.
I N THE SPRING MONTHS, the system naturally
undergoes a change, snd Helmbold’s Highly
Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla la an ta
slsisut or the greatest value.
OFFICE OF" HtJP^T GA. CBNT’L R. it., I
Savannah, May 15, 1868. j
O N AND- AFTER SUNDAY, May 17th. the Pas-
senger Trains on the Georgia Central Ball-
road wilt run as roltowa:
CP DAY TRAIN. ■ f
ARBITB. LEAVE.
Savannah ........ ...8:00 A. M.
Macon ■ . j .
Augusta. 5:38P. M
MfiledgevlUe 4:30 P. M... .4:41 P. M.
Eatoaton '1:50 P. M.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 8:45 A. M.
7 DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Savannah 0:15 P. M
Mscoo^.. 7:06 A. M.
Augusts 5:88P.M
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 8:45 A. M.
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
8a Taman
Macon 0:66 AM
Augusta 3:00 A M
Conner Ing with train that leaves Augusta 10:10 P.M.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
8avanuah 6:10 A M
Macon
Augusta * 3:00 P M,
MlUadgeviile 8:33 P M 9:10 P U
Ratonton 11:00 PM
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 10:10 P. M.
JOHN G. CLARKE,
maylS—ly aeatataut Superintendent.
YOUNG LADIES BEWARE!
O F THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Face Powders
aud Washed. All such remedies clone up the
pores of the akin, and in a short time destroy the
couiplexton. If you would have s fresh, healthy
and youthful appearance, uae Helmbold’s Extra or
Sarsaparilla.
N ot A FEW of THE WORST DISORDERS that
afflict mankind arise from corruption of the
blood. Helmbold’s Extract Sarsaparilla is a
remedy Of the utmost value.
TJELMBOLD’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
AX cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the
vigor of health Into the system, aud purges out the
humors that make disease.
Q uantity vs quality, helmbold’s extract
Sarsaparilla. The dose is small. Those who
iu ire a large quantity and larf.e doses of medicine
ERR.
T hose who desire brilliancy of com
plexion must purify ai id enrich the blood,
which Helmbold’s Oomoektra ted kxthait op Sar
saparilla Invariably does. lor Helmbold’s.
Take no other.
H
ELM BOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA Is tho Great Blood Purifier.
HELMBOLD’S
A SEQUEL TO “ARIEL.”
Price, 25 Cts.
C ALIBAN. By PROSPERS. “What have we
here 7 A man or a fish ? He smells like a flab;
a very sne’ent and fish like smell. A strauge fish I
Were I in Englaud now, and had this flab painted,
not a holiday fool there but would give s piece of
stiver: Thar«s would this monster make s man; any
strange beset thare makes a man. When they will
not give a dolt to relieve a lam* beggar, they will lay
,ut ten to see a dead Indian.”—Shaktpeare’s Tempest.
Jubt received and for *a!e at
KSTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
rnaySO Bull street, next to the Poet Office.
Potatoes, Potatoes.
^ BBLS NEW POTATOES (Peach Blows).
For sale by
le* WILLIAMS. WARD A MotNTIRB.
COIMST!
onnn bushbls prime white corn,
ZUUU 1600 bushels OATS,
NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY constantly on
hand ai.d for sale oy E. B. CH1PMAN,
177 Bay street,
mh25—tf Between Barnard and Whitaker.
Published for Information.
A BILL TO BE BNTITLKO
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate and Fix the Rates of Fare for Convey
ance of Passenger* and their B -ggage by Gibs,
Hacks, Carriages, Omnibuses and other vehicles
in tho City Of Savannah.
Bfc. 1. The Mayor snd aldermen of the city of Sa
vannah, in Connell assembled, do herebv ordain:
That from and alter the passage of this ordinance the
rates ot fare for the conveyance of any passenger and
hi i or her baggage from any point iu asid city to an>
other point In tlic same, by any cab. hack, carriage,
omnibus, or other vsmcle, shall bs - snd no
more; provided always, test where the baggage of
any passenger shall exceed pounds In
weight, au eitracbargoor not more than
shall be al'owed and may be received for conveying
such excess of bagguge; and provided also, that only
one-half asid rsies shall be allowed for carrying chil
dren under twelve years ot age.
Suction 2. And It la further ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid. That any driver, conductor or owner
of any such cab, hack, carriage, omnibus or o her
vehicle who shall offend against any pari of this or
dinance shall, on conviction before the Police Court,
be fined iu a mm not exceeding thirty dollars for
every such offence.
In Council, May 27, 1868.
First reading ol an ordinance and ordered to be
published lor information.
JAMES STEWART,
may29— Clerk of Council.
Every Farmer Should Have
THE STANDARD.
. - ?1 nib =.?• i
T HESE SCALES have oeen manufactured by the
original inventors tor nearly forty years, and are
regarded throughout the country as THE STAND
ARD. They were referred to as inch by the Judges
at the Great Paris Exposition, who swarded to them
Harm, SiDCsoinchto...
..Capacity, 2.000 lbs
do
23X31
do ..
.. do
1,600 Ibr
<10
21X29
do ..
.. do
1,400 lbs
do
80X29
do ..
.. ‘ do
1,200 lb*
do
17X2*
do ...
.. do
wo lbs
do
16xa5
do !..
-s no
600 lbs
do
16x31
a.
.. do
400 tod
HIGHLY
The Cwlismbas Prisoners Is Atlanta.
We regret to learn that these prisoners
have been returned to their cells. We are
not informed why this was necessary, for
ample security had been given on their bond
that they would not escape ; but we are in
formed that at the bottom of all this trouble
Is some detectives who have been sent from
Washington pity to nose out the murderers
of Ashtmrn—too fuiserabiy looking sneaks,
that crawl about hunting for crime among
men they know are not guilty, offering ne
groes money, threatening them, and uaiog
all kinds of means to carry out this nefarious
plau of convicting innocent men.
It wae these men who have caused the ar
rest of the prisoners, and who have the pow
er now to pat them in any place they choose,
and we wonld not be very much surprised
to hear that, these devilish fiends did not
bring into use again the rack. They are ex
tremely anxious to make a case ont, and they
will not b&itale to resort to any measure to
carry their end. They haye offered negroes
money; this can be proven 1 ? they have threat
ened to carry them to Tortugas; this can be
proven—all to compel them to testify that
tne prisoners killed Ashburn.
We hope these young~ men will have the
fortitude to bear up under this bitter oppres
sion. The day may not be far distant when
they will bo relieved; yea, When they them
selves may have the power to dictate a little
healthf oppression. Then will they remem
ber year kindness. Mr. Knock knees aid Mr.
Hatcnetface.—Aflanta Intelligencer.
lW>R»WPW , i> Vi). F rM d-
men's Bureau is to be continued f or another
year, for no other object under hea.en than
lo eadel in foiiliug into power the Badinal
candidate*, end lo near. the electoral».
ot the Southern State, fpf Grant and Coifw.
Hr. Hendrick. exposed this design to-dav
very ctaariy, whsa Mr. Wilson nude bold to
sjwert tost Uiere was nodpibt or Grant',
els^tidn withotu tbs aid of t single 0 ne at
tbois States. r
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
ErftdleatM Eruptive ana Ulcerative DUr
etiee of tlx* Throat, Nose, Eye»,
Eyellde, icalp Ana Skim,
W Hir,’H so disfigure the appeal unoe, PURGING
tb’» evil affects of mercury a ud removing alt
taints, tae remnant* of DISEASES,, hereditary tor
other*) *e, aud Is taksn by ADOLTrf trad CHILDREN
with pe rfoct SAFETY.
TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the iUtrast or Sar-
Baparll la, added to a pint of water, 1st equal to the
Lisbon Diet Driak. and ox&o bout* is «iqual to a gal-
loo ot the Hyrup of saraai <arUia, or i he decoctions
a* uau aiiy mads. • .
A* INTERESTING LSI TER to pub-Hsfied the
Medic >-Chlrurgfcal Review , ou the eobj.Kt of the Fx«
tract < 4 Sarsaparilla in cet tain affection a, by Banja*
m<n . fravers, f. R. 8., *c Speaking «>r those dis
ease* aodcdUease*arising from the es<?efrs of mer*
enrv, he states thitx o rem -dy is equal to tie Extract
•f Sa naparilla; its power is extraordinary, more s#
<Aan t rny other drug I am >auquainted with* It tala
tie 8 Ipriciest sense, a tonic twtth tils invaluable attri
bute. , that it is applicable U • as state of the system so
Sun/ xn, and yet so irritable i is renders other substances
if b ie tonic class unavallabl e or injurious.
HBLU ’.OLD’S
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SIESAPI RILLL ,
i. xrbf^sib
EstsSTOsbed npwsrd of stir risen jmt.
a. 1 . H BUI BOLD,
DUftoi 9T ahi> j
' i 104 guusM toil.
/tiOLDBY DxooMft,» xvmswupax.
Fr^ tUt yr BQt^ « ; ■* _
; s- {4.
■ ti. iili ItHWa
The First Premiums* Two Prise Medals.
0rNearly two hundred dlftarent modification* are
Bade, adapted to every branth of business; among
which are. *
hay, coal and cattle scales.
Capacity—two, three, tour, fits, elx and ten tone. For
wetghtog loaded wagon*, oarfc, live Block, produce,
etc. These Scales may he placed to the barn floor,
in the yard or by the roadolde, where they can be
made available for an entire neighborhood.
PORTABLE pLATfOBM. SCALES,
with and wlth< ntwheels; convenient, accurate,and
not iiabu) to derangement.
No. T..P1
NO. 8..
No. 9..
No. 10..
No. 10*
NO. It--
No. 11*
UNION OB FAMILY SCALES.
We fnvlte special attention to this modification, ae
being particularly adapted to hoaeebeid use. This
foot, andita acknowledged accuracy, led to Its adop
tion as one of the premlama offered by the “Amerl
can Agriculturist.”
gar Pamphlets with UlostraHona and full descrip
tions of the various modifications of Scales furnished
upon application by mall or otherwise,
fkincival wauhousks :
FAIRBANKS A CO.. 252 Broadway, lew York.
Fairbanks, brown *. oo., hs mac at., Boston,
FAIRBANKS. GHEENLEAF Jk ^Se
FAIRBANKS. MORSE to GO.. 225 Falnu?1itreet.
rClAinnafi, Ohio.
FAIRBANKS A EW1NU, Muonic ualljPhiladelphia,
Pennsylvania.
BELL Sc. HULL, Agents,
BAY 8TEEET, 8AVANN1H, GA.
maflSi—‘ • . t :• ;* >
P. a. ADAMS, I ARBUfiY A- ADAMS, I H. K. WAHHBUBN,
Of
Eatontop, Ga. | Americus, Ga. f Savannah, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
• i ;j jj AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Oflke, N«u 3 moddard’a Lower Range.
j*2—Sm .
Participation Policies,
! , ISSUED 3Y THE
OMTIOm IHIJ1E (10.
OF SAVANNAH.
apriO-tf GFFIUifi, 117 Bay Street.
Jas. "W. Keogh,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-BANUER,
H AS REMOVED from the corner of Jefferson aud
President afreets to the
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND
CONGRESS-STREET LANE.
mU2—tr
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
T HE undersigned begs the attention of his friends
aud the public generally to hla new and well se
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials,
consist log In part of WHITE and CHECK MAT
TINGS; WALL PAYERLNG. from the cheapest to the
beet article; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Buff
Green and White Shade Holland*, CORNICES of va
rious style*—together with munv other articles of
household goods usually kept in his line.
MATTRESSES. CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETS,
eto., made to or 1er. Matting, Oil Clotns and Carpet
ing cut and laid. 8W~AI1 Repairing in bis line done
in workman-llke *tyle. Pi ompt attention given and
moderate prices charged.
FT. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 100 Broughton street,
apS—ly opposite Messrs. Weed 4t Cornwell.
ALEXANDERS ROSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
OOE ABERCORN AND BRYAN STS.*
Savannah, Ga.
WM. E. ALEXANDER,
ocll—ly
WM. A. BUSSELL.
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, s&o..
■DRIER IRQHIlHrDR ARD JEFIER10R STREETS
•to- All orders promptly attended to. Jy24-ly
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELLER,
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, OKOaOIA.
LAIRD, BROWN Sl SMITH.
Shipping Masters and Notaries Public.
Comer of Bay and Lincoln streets, (over Wo, H.
Stark 4 Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH .GEORGIA.
C REWS SHIPPED and pat on board at the abort*
eat notloe. Marine Protests noted and extended.
SOUTH GEORGIA IKES.
AT' '
Valdostas Gta.
rfTHB PAPER is. tooimMm Msn Ad..rtlMI
li IoiOios.wliA4Mr. to extras tnelr buine.,10
G, ‘ 1,
ADVERTISE AT LOW RATES,
very low, whsn Py oontnet forEtoo^li of time. ThS
'stunuon of raeKJunts md basins*, mm of 8,.in-
noM. respwrifnH/ tow* n,l»
-.i
Board in a Private Family,
VAT* FAMILY residing in s pleM.nt ud
■ —WlRR.dhaMst
jbgfw tbs sworn-
A cWrtiaiipM drt*«
and on* unfurnUhed ROOJ
modation of a lady and
—* " them tor (ha summer, with
— AddMas A. u.v
Chbls. Mdbphx. ^ CHAg. CLA.KX.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING. CHAINING, MARBLING GLA
ZING, and PAPER-HANGINGS.
SALE AND RETAIL. PAINTS. OIL, ULAK8,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED PAINTS,
BRUSHES of evei'y description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan Nt.,"between Bull and Drayton,
mhl4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
W. F 1 . M A. Y ,
(Successor to W. n. MAY*)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
mm. HARNESS, &c..
J£AS JUST received a New Stock ot
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
and a general assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. CVOrders for
RUBBER and LEATHEK BELTING and PACKING
filled promptly. jan24
FOR SALE.
pHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOB BALE about
7,000 Acres of Fine Land,
el tasted in Camden county, belonging to the estate of
Dr. A. DaLaroche, deceased. These land a are laid off
iparate survey a of one to two thousand acres, and
wlB be sold either separately ar together, as desired.
Soma of theaa lands she heavily Umbered with pine
and Itteaak, and are well adapted to raising s*a
id cotton. They are aU situated Bear Cabin Bluff,
at which point the southern Boats -pase on thehr reg-
ular trips; For farther particular* appijy to the un
signed. JOHN F. HAMILTON,
J. E.GADDRY,
ma? 14—eodfim Trustees.
BOOKS BY "BRier POMEROY.
_ ; or, SATURDAY RIGHT MBS-
» INGS AND THOUGHTFUL PAPERS.
I By "Brief Pomeroy. Price, XLfiO.
iNSSNSEt o*, HITS AND CRITICISMS
in THE FOLLIES PP THE DAY. By
I "Brick” Pomeroy. .Prioe, ej.so.
FOB SAL* AT id
I; f81M(PSrjf«WS RKPO!^
afLL BTOXBP, SETT to TBX POST omca
WdJdir :
STEAM
ESTABLISHMENT,
111 Bay Street.
We here attached to THIS OFFICE a
Firat-Olaaa
JOB FSUITI1I6 OFFICE,
mprovedfby the additioR of all the LazbA
Styles o»
Presses, Type, Borders, Ac.,
and we wonld call the particular attention
of the Mercantile and Bosinese Community
TO OCR FACILITIES FOR DOING
EVERYTHING IN OUR HUB.
Kf WK EXECUTE EVXBT
Description ol Printing,
8DOH 4*
CIRCBLAB8,
LETTER .m • 1: ■> '?•
NOTE HEADINGS,
BILL HEADS,
BILLS OF LADING,
DRAY BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,! , ,
CHECKS and DRAFTS, *■
1 .1r ,11 |.
HANDBtLia
v nuil rj . ,J ;» :
T.anKTJl,
BUSINESS CARDS,
•• ! ■ > ' - ' -•.;<* - :! V. j.
PROFESSIONAL CARD*,
WEDDING CARDS,
, fed -• ID
BALL CARDS, . ,
INVITATION*,
L
COMMERCIAL BLANK]*
BLANKS FOB COUNTY
1 -IU t
or anytmog else which my be i
, i ' If-J i>J I ’^*1
tl
RULING and BOOi&BiflDIM$
-J4 - - r >
“ TO WITH GdKK.
j3;. 'ed thiT .f'ad ■■ f ,
. jtoc
Crockery,
WlliJMEl
oj . .ni irsvju
t
w a
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
and
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS!
* AT
68 ST. JULIEN
AND
101 Bryan streets,
NAVANNAH, GA,
WEVfXpt .Uiil, JO j ul
OW TO DISTINGUISH 1 IT AND ONT THE
Am lor
JOHN RYAN’S SODA WATER.
t ud in BLUR L_ _
tb& name fn felL few*'ft» the glaaa." BE-
It la pat up in BLUR BOTTLK9, each bearing the
Proprietor's name In‘tolL few* t
WAKE '—
parties. .... . .
baa leafed, your physictaaa.reoominended, find expe
rienced hand* preparad. Twenty years’ close appli
cation to this particular business should entitle the
Proprietor to some oonidderaUon.
Keapedlully,
mayll-tf JOHN BY AN.
GRAIN BAGS,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
B URLAP, LINEN AND COTTON BAGS, suitable
‘for Wheat,-Oorn, toe., tor sale to quantities to
suit. Bag® loaned for the transportation of gTain,
by T. 8. ATWATER, Bag Manufacturer,
mayvi—8m 40 and 4* Whitehall afc, Raw York.
CANCELING and BUSINESS
STAMPS.
■ - ■ .
1 FURNISH THS FOLLOWING CANCELING
STAMPS at maker*’ price* :
Second)’* Canceling stamp, with die and data*
complete. $8; Secomb’s Ban king House Stamp, with,
ont date, from $18 to $15; extra Dim, $2 5G each
extra Ribbons, from $1 60 to $8; Dates. $2 60 extra.
Address orders to WM. ESTILL, Jn,
Boll street, next to th* PoatCffioe,
|an21— Savannah.
Oyster_SaJoon.
JOHIST IMMEN,
AT THB STAND ON
Whitaker Street, Near Bay,
[FORMERLY MQNAHAN’&i
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, Ac.,
Ot the bast brand*, on hand, and a LUNCH every
nova—ly
Seals and Seal
EMBOSSING PRESSES.
thU Dot -v»/ l'ii3 ^ Ou r • ■
TH* USE,Off COUNTY AND flffATB ORFI-
PKIia^Noi.m. Pobllc, CommlMlonyc, .r Dwk.
m. udhtHnnailrlsg
._ .. upwud.. 8KaLs md
FBnwo noa toito $(0. TO. cmiMr,
^t6.»«*huabi>*atk
UiSIONa XHQKATI
“ rinn
eEAIAuri PRK8SK9 km
DortorOre .pkBtUirM 'jtars’oftMMtbracrbtinrired
parties tl
of what they,want an
- w . 0 Stoles, and
md vumlt the
send it .and, collect balance by
^ nnfl If more- than Wtffltlent to
AddreU orders to f WM. ESTILL,'Jm. 4
Dnil street, next to too Post Oflcu.
Jao21— Savannah. Ga.
SEND YOUR
, id <
par WE. ABE FBKPAREDj *0( JDO
ANYTHING IN OUR LUHt,
• : T'*' 1 ar 'io*;-' woi
-SL.
' hsU
IS AS LITTLE TOO,
G-oo d
Wqu-t tall i,
• £t
1 bash
.-saJitovha
AID fit
is‘-u a. d
EE
LO W
- iv • ^ i.yu-.f -l .'-.913 ,i9iuv smm
i . ‘ -“*'■■■ •• 4iitkw:h OtiD ,gwc
, l . /tl ai L :ia. 'itikhimitu bnu cuaoi w
xi xit m^iummrri* m umt 4
a’Amoshk
^; . iu'! a jitrp aautBO si xeiii.b
fcsmiT aliGi
, Job Office,
S'/Io ^ .ul t .jejo • >.
3^0. 411 BA?: ST.
■Jf • |~t- r'T wf ‘. i>
THU BEST OP WORK,
' !
Moderate [Prices
t- • * I fit bd 1btU rifilBA
XI rtfj 7>; f : — AOTI-J , KU
tu QBBE1S FBOIPTU F1U£D.
l - ,
4mecq
yUaffli*
, wnnxm,yx»a« Hunma
-oiKAVEnTi * urn
v;>3-iq loti .a /. 'j -ivroaisd
Mineral Springs
■Mi' lusQ. io j,. •. .n.Ai'.iWq
■SL