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sta i iinatffwi
bcr that he if hurnan^MHHiiSSm
foi him to err. It is the firm conviction
of gome of the best intellects of the South,
that if there ever was an occasion in the
political history of the country, when ev
ery energy ol the citizen should be
brought to its full fruition, it is the pres
ent. Bad men are at work in onr midst,
endeavoring to undermine *ur political
and social status, and if we quietly told
our aims, and take to onr Embrace the
policy of “masterly inactivity," wo will
furnish them the opportunity to make a
complete wreck of what remains of liber
ty and social order.
Therefore we cannot agree with our
excellent and worthy Governor in his
suggestion, and hope, next week, to have
time and space sufficient to give the
subject a careful consideration.
The Supreme Court tin it tlie Injunc
tion Hills-
We publish elsewhere all the tide
graphic intelligence in reference to the
proceedings before the Supreme Court,
with reference to the Bills of liijiiuetijn
filed by the States Jof Mississippi und
Georgia.
It will be seen that the petition to file,
made by the former State, was refused,
and the latter granted, and a subpoena
ordered to issue against Gen. Pope. The
case will, probably come up for argu
ment, during the next term of the Court,
which is held in December; a decision
may then bo delayed many months. In
the meantime reorgauixuti >n, under the
Military Bill, will progress.
The ItUKKiau Treaty.
The telegraph informs ns that the Sen
ate has confirmed the treaty made with
Itoasia for the transfer of her American
possessions to the United States. “The
fortifications and military posts are to be
immediately delivered up to the United
States. The Russian troops are to be
withdrawn as aoon aa practicable. The
United States pay $10,200,000 in gold,
at the Treasury at Washington, within
len months. After exchange aud ratifi
cation, accession is free and unencum
bered by any reservations of privileges,
franchises , grants or possessions,by any
companies of Russian or other nationali
ties, corporate or incorporate, except
merely private individual property hold
ers, and all rights of dominion pass to
the United States. Ratification to be
exchanged at Washington before the 13th
of June, or ihe treaty fails to the ground.
The continental domain acquired is about
389,000 square miles. The islands in
crease the domain to 450,000 square
miles.
Private individual property of civiliz
ed inhabitants is to b respected. Tin
churches built by the Russian govern
ment remain the property of resident
members.TheGreekOricntalChinch with
its civilised inhabitants may remain three
years in the Territory without forfeiting
nliegianoe to Russia. Those ciloosing
permanently to remain, become American
C'tizcng, and arc to la- protected in their
liberty and property. The remaining
uncivilised trilies ure put on tie same
footing as the aborigines of the country.
Toucher's ( on vent ion.
Tlie Jeffereun lia Kite, at Mo n tied let,
notifies ' tlie teachers of all jn.Mic schools
Me the Jtate of Florida, and of the- neigh
boring" counties ot Georgia, and all o U
era, who as touchers, feel an interest in
tlie cause of education, though not now
actually engaged in teaching, arc earn
estly requested to attend a Convention
to lie beld in Tallahassee, on Monday
tlie 20th May
Ail persons expecting to- attend the
convention will uostfy tin- Rev. Cuxiu.es
Kens -re of Tallahassee, the chairman of
the committee ol Arrangements, o such
intention on or Ih f*»ue the 15th of May,
iod report tWfiw*«rWeK immediately on
their arrival at Tkdhfchaiiae to this conn
mittcc, who will be in waiting at tW
thipitol 99
JiroAi: Notmss.—See legal not we from
G* pi Jiio. G. McCall, Ordinary us Brook*
GpiUitr.
in iTm*
in a minority of only one In the .Sc n
tlcut ban not had a Democratic Governor in tin*
lafit I wclvc? yearn. I’linh on the column !
Bismarck haw nent a note to I*arU, demanding
the reason for turning the French, ami nays that
I‘ruKKiit holdn Franco responaihlc for the conso*
fjucnce of micb ntepa, and demanda the fnatant
(refutation of warlike preparation*. It Look* a* i!
Napoleon will have to fight.
The citizens of Han Francisco have subscribed
tidily thousand dollars, in gold, for the relict of
the people of the South.
Patrick Caudin, alias G/tiernl Miibmcv, late
Fenian leader In Ireland, has escaped indictment
by turning Queen’s evidence.
The’Princess of Wales is at the point of death,
and her brute of a husband, the Price of Wales,
is a regular attendant at theatres and places of
amusemeut.
John C. Breckinridge, it Is stated, advices his
friends to accept and make tlie best of the milita
ry act.
Within twenty-four hours after the burning of
the Lindell Hotel, the citizens of Bt. Louis had
pledged $1,040,000 to rebuild it.
Address of Governor Jenkins-
Washington City, I). G. )
April 10, 1867., j
To the People of Georgia:
During the Into civil war you wore
distinctly informed, by legislative re
solves and by Executive proclamations
emanating from thu United States Gov
ernment, that it was waged against you
not vindictively not fur tlie purpose
of conquest, but solely sot tlie mainte
nance of tlie Union. The theory an
nounced was that, by ber ordinance of
secession, Georgia had not placed her*
self, nor could in any way place herself
without its pale, but. that at whatever
cost of blood and treasure, the resistance
of her people to the authority of the
United States mn«t lie suppressed.
With these ideas iu your minds (actu
ated by what considerations it matters
not), in April, 184J5, you, in good faith
ceased that reistunce laid down your
anus, and made full submission. From
these premises it is undeniable that you
hail n right to expect, as it is notoriously
true you did expest, speedy restoration
to the position in the Union from which
you hud essayed t<> withdraw—your sta
tus unchanged, save in tlie abol tion of
slavery, to which, with amazing equa
nimity, you assented, by word and by
act.
To tlds work of restoration, the Presi
dent of the United States, in the recess
of tlie Congress, faithful to the theory
proinnlged as above stated, addressed
himself with 'ntteli of circumstantial de
tail and elaborate machinery, but in a
spirit of unaffected kindness.
His prescribed programme yon strictly
pursued—all that was antagonistic to the
United States Government you expunged
from your records; all that was required
to pat you again in proper relation with
that Government, yon did.' When next
the Congress assembled your State Gov
ernment (which had been temporarily
suspended) was iu full operation—Sena
tors and Representatives, regularly elec
ted 1 ami duly commissioned, present ted
themselves in tin- hulls ot Congress and
were refused admission. Yet the postal
revenue and judicial systems of the Pyfi
eral Government were extended over
Georgia us over Massachusetts and Ohio.
Direct taxes assessed against Ihe general
Staten of the Union by acts previsously,
passed, were collected from yon. An
amendment of the Federal Constitution,
proposed by the Congress in the pres
ented forms was presented to your leg
islature for ratification or rejection ns to
those of New York and Pennsylvania.,
This you ratified and your ratification
was accepted Your State Government
moved uninterruptedly in its proper
sphere, its legislative and Executive De
partments holding communication with
departments of tlie Federal Government,
us in the palmy, peaceful days nf the Re
public. Thus one long session of the
Congress transpired, causing no new re
gret, save your continued exclusion from j
the National Counsels. This you Imre
—if not irawnuplaiiiin}. lv, at least, sub
missively—patiently awaiting the prev
alence of counsels more liberal, more
yist. But during the first session of the j
’Thirty-ninth Congress- another amend- !
tin-lit was proposed to- file Constitution !
and presented to your {legislature for ;
consideration and ratification- or rejec-1
tion. This was considered iit the inter
val between the first and second sessions :
of Thirty-ninth Congress and in tii ms-en-j
tirelv, respectful but quite distinct Pejec- i
ted. Othci States (now and always par
ticipant in Federal legislation, whosesta!
tus, iis members of t 'e Union, lias never
la-en questioned) likewise rejected it ami I
are unmolested, Against Georgia and i
other States similarly situated the rejec 1
tiou sectus to have stimulated tLo ire of
stitutinn and in all the requirements of
the two acts of Congress before mention
ed, together with the incorporation of
them all, by our own acta into our own
constitution and laws. 2ndly, a firm
but temporatc refttsq.l of such ac
quiescence and adoption ; and a patient,
manly endurance of military government
until in the efflux of time and on the sub
sidence of the passions generated by civ
il war, better counsels shall prevail at
the Federal capital we, meantime, strict
ly observing law and order, and vigor
ously addressing ourselves to industrial
pursuits.
As between these.alternatives, I have
no hesitation in advising the adoption of
flic latter, but forbear at this time to as
sign any reasons for this advice because
fellow citizens, 1 am far from believing
that these are the only alternatives. 1
have strong faith that there remains to
us an available remedy In the Federal
Government there arejthree departments.
Two of them -have passed upon these
measures and are in direct antagonism
regarding their constitutionality. But.
in that event the Constitution gives to
the Legislative Department power to
override the Executive, and they have
so done. There still remains, however,
the Judicial Department—the great con
servator otthe supremacy of tlie C- »sti
tntion wl ost! decrees unlike the Exec
utive veto, cannot be'overridden by the
Congress. That Department has not yet
spoken. Should it be found in accord
with the Executive, this usurpation will
he arrested. Then, although for a time,
von may be denied representation in
Congress your State government will re
main intact, and full restoration will not
long be delayed.
Watching at borne the progress of
those measures, J gave, as was my duty
to you, earnest consideration to the ques
tion whether or not we had any remedy
against them. I reached the conclusion
that a case could l>e made giving juris
diction to the Supreme Courtfwherein the
validity of these acts could be properly
tested and whereby if found invalid, they
could bo arrested. Unwilling to trust
my own judgment or that of any South
ern jurist so liable to be swayed by the
bias of Southern interest and Southern
feeling, immediately upon the passage
of the first act I came here for tlie sole
purpose of submitting my views to, and
consulting with jurist able and pure, who
would view the Whole subject from a
different standpoint. I have done so,
and, by such men my proposed course
lias been approved. Before you read
this tin- cause of Georgia will lie in that
august tribunal hitherto true to tlie Con
stitution—the bulwark of our Liberties.
The great question of relief from that
quarter will lie speedly determihed. Need j
1 ask you to Ik- calm and quiet, commit- ;
ting yourselves hastily to no particului !
course of action ? Should wc fail (as ;
fail wc may), there will rc-ina n nothing j
that I can do for you. Your destiny will i
he in your own hands, and you must
•choose hetwen the alternatives first pres
euted. In making that choice, you have
my counsel, perhaps erronenus, but cer
tainly honest. ('ii. ki.es J. Jenkins.
SINC.n.AIUTIES OF SrKERAOB NoitTH. A
nice commentary upon the Radical de
mand for impartial suffrage In the South 1
is found in tlie fact that only eight out j
of the twenty-two States controlled by
the Radicals, permit such suffrage. Os
the New England States, Connecticut is !
the only one that reluses the ballot to
colored men. Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont make no distinction what
ever in respect to suffrage, but Massa
chusetts and Rhode Island do. The laws
of Massachusetts requires the voter to
he able to read the Constitution of the
United States in tlie English language
and to write his name. Rhode Island
likewise indulges in a little Know-Noth
iugiam in its suffrage law, by deviating:
that every native male citizen may vote, j
In .Yew York negroes with certain qual
ifications are allowed to vote; that is
siic.li as arc worth two hundred and fifty
dollars and have been in the State three j
years. In Wisconsin negroes are allow
ed to vote by virtue of a decisiou by the
Supreme Court of that State upon a tech
ideality. Iu Ohio the greater part of j
the negroes vote, although the law gives
the ballot only to those who have more
than half white blood. Darkeys who are
black as charcoal can vote there in the
Radical districts unacr the half white- j
law. In nearly all of the other States,
however, the Radicals leave declined, by j
tests iu popular eleetious to give the
negroes that which they so strenuously
insist the Southern people shall give
them. .Veto Yurt' Sun
The Southern relief i'ftuiJ- in- New Y orh
amounts to JdO.OOO.
out and execute those laws.
R. J. Walker followed, and tlie Court
took the matter under advisement.
W asiiinoton, April 15th.—In th" Su
preme Court to-day Chief Justice Chase
delivered an opinion iu the case of the
State of Mississippi vs President John
son and Gen. Ord, on a motion for leave
to file a bill restraining them from the
execution of the Reconstruction act. The
Court dissented from the argument of
counsel that the President is required
merely to perform a ministerial act, and
held that the terms miirsterial and exe
cutive are by no means equivalent in
import. A minis'erial duty, the per
formance of which may, in proper cases,
he required of the bead of a department
by judicial process, is one in respect to
which nothing is left to discretion. On
the other hand it is the duty of the Pres
ident to see that the laws are faithfully
executed, and among these laws arc the
reconstruction acts.
An attempt on the part of the Judicial
Department to enjoin the performance of
such duties by the Piesident might just
ly be characterized, in the language of
Chief Justice Marshall, as an absurd and
excessive extravagance. Congress is the
Legislative Department of the Govern
ment; the President is the Executive De
partment. Neither can he restrained in
its action by tlie Judicial Department,
though the ucts of both, when performed,
are in a proper case subject to its cogni
zance. Tiie Court proceeded to show the
impropriety of such interference, by con
sidering the probable consequences, and
concluded as follows:
“.It lias been suggested that the bill
contains a prayer—that if the relief
sought cannot be held against Andrew
Johnson as President, it may be granted
against him as a citizen of Tennessee,
but it is plain that r.dief against the ex
ecution of an act of Congress by Andrew
Johnson is relief against execution by
the President. A bill praying for injunc
tion against the execution of an act of
Congress Gy the incumbent of tlie Presi
dential office cannot he received, whether
it describes him as President or simply
as a citizen of a State. Tlie motion for
leave to file a bill is therefore-denied. In
the cusc of the State of Georgia against
certain officers tlie Attorney-General
makes no object km" to the policy of the
bill, and we will therefore grant leave to
file that bill."
Judge Sharkey said the objection to
tho bill be attempted to file seemed to be
that it was an effort to enjoin tlie Pied
dent. The bill was not tiled, and he
could re-form it, so as to suit the views
of the Court, and present it again.
The Chief Justice replied: "The mo
tion is refused; when another bill is pre
sented, it will lie considered ”
Judge Sharkey: “1 understand the
Court to say that an application ean be
made on Thursday.”
The Chief Justice replied: "Ou Thurs
day.”
Thus ended for tho present the pro- i
ceedings in tho Court. Subsequently a j
subpoena was ordered to l>e issued
against General Pope, commanding in !
Georgia According to.the rule of the i
Court the process is to lie served on do- i
fondants sixty days before tlie return of j
the process. As the Court will adjourn j
in May, the return day in this case can- i
not be till next December.
The Rev. G. G. Smith, the elo
quent divine, who officiated iu tlie Meth
odist Church, in Quitman, last year, was
to deliver a lecture in Savannah, on last
Wednesday night. Subject: “The young
men o( the South—what they have done,
and what they should do.”
flfcjr* General Sickles, commanding tlie
Sec ml Military District, issued an order
on the 15th, staying executions in civil
suits for twelve months. A military di
rector can do almost anything, but we
are inclined to believe that Sickles will
be puzzled to find authority to justify his
order. As it gives general satisfaction,
however, wo presume it is all right.
Bfch“ The scoundrel KicHAimson, who
formerly figured as a Bureau agent in
Brocks county, has turned up in Augusta
and is engaged in the dirty work of of
filiating with negroes, and inciting them
to acts of hostility against the whites.
Somebody ought to do the world a favor
by presenting tlie scoundrel with a rope
and tlie buzzards with a (east.
Ex-Gov. Brown addressed tlie citizens
of Savannah, yesterday, on the policy of
kCCousUiiotiou.
Offer their gervlccffto the Merchants and Plant
ers of Georgia and adjoining States, as
KE.VL PMCH.IMNS IGE\TS.
THEY WILL nt’Y
Corn. Macon, Flour, Sugar and
GenT Merchandize,
And will attend to the sale of all kinds of Pro
duce consigned to them
Their Senior partner residing in Baltimore,
will give his personal attention to all business
entrusted to them.
They beg to refer to :
F. YV. Sims tt Cos., Bryan, Ilartridge <fc Cos., Sa
vannah, Georgia.
Asher Ayres. Jewett & Snider. Macon, Geo.
A. 11. Fleweilen, Esq.. Columbus, Ga.
K B. Walker, SupH M. A W. U. U., Atlanta.
E. B. Long & Cos., II F. Russell A Cos., Augus
ta, Georgia.
Price & Sons, Rev. G. G . N. McDonnell, Ainer
icus. Georgia.
Campbell A Beall, Albany, Georgia.
Col. A. T. Mclntyre, Thomaavilie, Georgia.
apl9 12-ts
T ft. SMITH. Quitman, Georgia, la my
*j • Attorney to transact business fur me in
my absence. G. G. SMITH.
April 19, 1867. 12-ts
SFIHIMGr
A NT 9
SUMMER
STOCK.
Culpeper, Creech & Cos.,
RESPECTFULLY notify their friends and the
public generally, that they have received
their
Spring and Suntmrr
flrrac
Os Merchandize of every description, embracing
all patents, styles and qualities of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
■mg mm mis. k
Lndtea* and Gents’
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
and everything generally kept in a Dry Goods
Store. Also a very complete stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES
HARDWARE, ETC.
Httr* They tender their sincere thanks to their
friends for the patronage so liberally extended,
and solicit a continuance of the same.
Wo are prepared to sell at
The Very Lowest Prices.
Quitman. April 19. 1867. 12-ts
LIVERY
AND
mm mmuM*
T. J. LIVINGSTON
HAYING purchased of Mr. Jas •rJ/EMJt'
K. Young the Livery Stable
building in Quitman, has supplied
the same with a choice lot of Horses and Vehicles,
and is now prepared to accommodate the public
with Horses and Buggies at
Heosonable Kates.
Conveyances, with careful drivers, furnished to
travelers to convey them to any portion of the
country.
Horses cared for. by the day or
month, at moderate charge.
He will also keep supplied with a choice iut ot
Horses and Milled for sale.
Quitman. April 19. 1867. 12-ts
Estrayed!
17IROM the plantation ot the undersigned. one
mile northeast of Groovcrvillo. on the night
ot the 6th iust. Two Mul< $. to wit : One a bl.»ck
horse mule, rather small, about eight years old;
the other a black mare mrrle. medium size, good
pacer, and branded with a single **i> ’ on the left
shoulder. These mules belong to lames Bur
□es and any person delivering: the some to me
will be rewarded :or any information in refer
ence to their thereabouts vril* be tbnfakfuHy re
ceived JAMES KING*
Apal K), 1017. LMf
Country Herr hunts,
PHYSICIANS AND PLANTERS,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
1 jM OF
W. W. LINCOLN, H B- mm
DRUGGIST & CHEMIST, ML
SAVANNAH.
i J Jit. mV,
i ——”
Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Potash, &c.
ALL WHICH he; OFFERS ON the mo>t favorable terms,
At corner of Bull and Congress streets,
Monument Square, Savannah, Geo.
April 19, >867. Li i
ALMOST—NOT QUITE,
ANYTHING X EVERYTHING AT
JF»ERHAM’S
VARIETY STORE
COME AND SEE the New Goods, and especially do we invite your attention in the NEW
PRICES, and don't forget to bring the Greenbacks, for by so doing yon can save bum).
I am now rec«t mg. anti will kei*p constantly on hand, all varieties anti grades of Prints, Bareges,
Printed anti Plain Lawns, Jaconets, Organdie., rhainbrir*. Gingham*. Furniture CaHcoes, Brilliant*
and other Dress Goods with French naim s. Tafltta anti Bonnt‘t Ribbon*. Velvet Ribbons, Bugle
Trimmings, Silk Trimmings. Plain and Fancy Belts, in great variety ; Ladies Paper and Embrokl
ered Collars ; Me. Ambique Sbawlettes, Basques. Sacks and Mantles; Bodice Muslin, Swiss db..
Jaconet do., Nainsook do.. Swiss and Jaconet Liu broideries. Dimity, Swiss and Jaconet Band# ;
Blonde Lace, Grape Collars. L. C. IMkts, Glove*, Mitts anti Gauntlets In great profusion ; Fans
and Parasols, and a thousand and one other articles in this line, which I will show you when you
come to see me.
HATS! HATS!
A splendid line of Ladies, Misses, Gents, Y ouths and Children's Hal*. To my stock of Ladies’
and .Misses Hats especially do 1 invite your attention.
CLOTHING.
A large and splendid stock of Gents’ Spring and Sommer Clothing, which I will sell cheaper
than the Jews on Chatham street, New Y ork, for Greenbacks.
Hardware, Cutlery, dbc.
Halter Chains, Pad Locks. Him Looks, Stock Locks, Plate f.ook*, Gheet Locks. Cubboard Locks,
Spurs, Bridle Bills. Plaoe Bitts, Fish Hooks and Lines. Strap Hinges, all sizes, Butt hinges, Ham!
saws, Foot Adas Draw Knives, Club axes, chop axes. Hatches, Wagon boxes, Reap-hooka, Ham
mers. Oil-stones, Grind-stones, sand stones, spring balances. G. D. caps. W.P. caps, Gun-wbipers,
gen flints, gun locks, Double and single bbl. (Bins and Pistols H. H. handles, plane handles, screw
drivers, screw wrenches, door bolts, carriage bolts, ftos of all sizes, screws, fry pans, sauce pans,
tea kettles, chisels, knives and forks, pocket knives, dog collars, candle-sticks, blind hinges and
fastenings, sad-irons, planters’ hoes, grubbing hoes, traces, screw plates, horse shoes, broad axes,
squan**. trowel*, spirit levels, gimblets, Im*vUs. bam***, plow lines, rakes, blacksmith bellows, vlcew
unvil*. Tong*, eow bells, stirnp irons, andirons, counter scales, shoe knives, shoemaker’s tools, H.
8. nails, wrought nails. Not to bo tedious, i will say that I have a large stock of Hardware.
Yankee Notions and Toys In end tan variety. CWs* t»oods in great abundance.
Tin W lire anything you need in this line.
Cpoekery—s good stock at low figures.
Hootx «»n<t a good stock of good shoes.
Willow ware. Wooden ware. Groceries, and a hundred other things too numerous to mention.
Also, very aeeonuw‘dating Clerks, who do not think it any trouble to show goods.
Also a lot of Maryland White Corn just received. Give us a call.
April 12, 1867. A. P PERU AW;
A. ETNSTKIN. 8. H. ECU MAN.
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN,
Importers and Dealer! In
foreign and Jlouirstic
DRY GOODS,
X_- .m X .7 X£3 5W 9
White Goods, Hosiery,
YANKEE NOTIONS, HATS, CLOTHING, AND
Boots and Shoes,
151 and 103 Congress st,
SAVANNAH, GEO.
April 19, 1867. :im
Harwood, Gage A Cos.
WHOIJESAI.K DEALERS IN
ICE 2 HOES 2
Savannah, Ga.
j April 19, 1867. 6m
t 1 EORGIA, Brooks Coi xty. —Whereas. Mrs
W Mary Norris. Guardian of Joshua Norris,
j Felly Norris and Missouri Norris, having applied
| for Letters of Dismission from her trust —
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
; parties at interest to tile their objections within
i the time prescribed by law. otherwise letters of
; dismLsiou will be granted the applicant.
J.*G."McCALL. Ordinary.
April 19. 1567. K-:t
LOST !
IN Quitman, on Sunday. 14th inst.. a Single
cased Gold Watch, with centre second haud\
wait* face, with an etrnscan gold chain attached,
the linLs ot said chain are small and compact; oft
one end of the chain is a broken ln ok. (gold),
and a compass, and on the other the shrivel
broke and attached to the pendent ring of the
watch. The finder w ill be rewarded by leaving
l it with Rev. J. H. Alexander or Mr. Mclntosh.
ApriMU, 1007. J. W. MONKiUME.ki.
| J. W. STALNAKER, ‘
Is now receiving his
mim i< immm
GOODS,
and his stock is complete in every panicnlar.
He has likewise arranged a co-partnership with
an experienced merchant, whereby he will be
better prepared to always keep
SUPPLIED f ITI MIYTIING
needed by the people o/ this section of country,
and on
Itrtter Trrnts
i than formerly.
A more detailed advertisement will ap
| pear in the next issue of the Jkmner. In the
! meantime, the public are invited to euH emu
EXAMINE OUR STGGK.
J. W. STALNAKEK.
Quitman. April 12,1867. 11
Mrs. MARI TIMER,
IPHOLSTERLR & DEIORITOR
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OKAf J£R IN
FRENCH. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
PAPER HANGINGS,
Window Shades,?
Tassels, Loops, Cords and Fixtures, Corni
ces and Banda,
GRATINGS. PRINTS AND PICTURE FRAMES
Jk>. 58 St Julian Street,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA-.
March-1 l:t>7. ly