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TESRMS: ONE TEA.R . $2,00. e MTOISTTEIS - 1,00. 3 n “ ,150. u In feverof anybody. Tax paper will be stopped In all instances at •be expiration of the time paid for, unless sub- crlptlor.s are prerioasly renewed. ~ ADVERTISING RATES. The fiillowinir. are the minimum rate* <Ae Go >rgia Press Ass elation, and will he strictly adhered to by the Tnucs, and la no Instance de parted from. JT f. a W. 157*It a S. e M. liH. 11 M&200 $2M *450*C00 *900 *1200 ft 25 10 25 X? 00 19 50 24 25 23 00 fccol II 25 15 00,18 SO-* 1 75 M 75 40008100 Vcol ’13 23 20 30 23 50 90 23 40 75 54 SO 75 BO 100 00 1 CO.; IS 00'.‘4 75 31 CO 37 »!m 50,67 75,03 00132 00 A square Is one in»h solid NonjiareU. No chare* made fur le*» than a square. Special notices will be charged 25 per cent ab .vo regular rates. Notices, in local column. In Nonpareil type. 20 cent* per line, for each Insertion. Persons sending advertisements will please designate the dei*rtmeU of the paiwr in which they wish thorn inserted—whether in the ‘Tegu- •special” or “local" column; also * they wish length o /thetime the? wish them published and the space the f want them t«occupy. Announcing names of candidates for office $5,00 invariably In advance. Marriages and Obituary Notices not exceeding h> lines will be publisbed free; hut for all over 13 lines, regular advertising rates will be charged. WHEN BILLS ARE DUE. All advertisements In this paper are doe at any time after the first insertion of the same, and will be collected at the pleasure of the propri etors, unless otherwise arranged by contract. The foregoing terms, ami conditions for sdvi fixing in the Tints will not be departed from r.A TES AND nVLKS FOR LEGAL AD- ShcrliTa sales, per levy. — — •? 9? Citations plication wr Dismission from Admlu- VERTIS/N'J. 's sales, per levy — — *5 “J ortgage tt Pa sales i*r nquarc, 5 00 us lor letters of Adrainl-tration, 5 00 •• •* Guardianship... .ppilcatlon mi ixtration...... - Application for Dismission from Guardi- I . ^ '■ 'j* .a _ Ion fur leave to scdl Luwl. Sales of Land, per square.. ... S lies of Peri dial 4e property, per sqaare.. Notices to Debtors and Creditors — Koreclo.uro o' Mortgage, per square 5 00 VOL. 1. THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6,1873. NO. 38. Professional Cards. [From the'Atlanta Const tatioa. J. T. GOODS, Is. S. McSWAIN. I300DE & M9S W AIN, I THE GALLOWS CHEATED Attorneys and Counsellors I A mMght ATLiAW THOMASVILLE, OA. Office, up stairs, in Mc/ntyre*s New Bull Ur g, Jackson Street. aug23-ly CHAS. P. HANSELL, Attorney at Law, Thomasville, : - G®- | Malone’s Last Words and De meanor. The murderer Becomes a Sui cide. Coroners Inquest and Testi mony — Malone’s Religious Viesvs—Ills Disposal .of Personal Effects. IX. W. Hopkixs. T. N. Hopkixs. To give a connected and complete account in one, we republish from our first page, and annex much additional matter of interest. It has been generally believed that Milton Malone would not suffer him- HOPKINS ft HOPKINS, Attorneys at Lai\\ Jacksox Street, ~ ... •„ I self to be bung, but would put an end Thomasville, : : Georgia.|^ hh0WI) „®’ eneeby ^ orolh Special attention sl.i'.C bounty result, but last night about eleven • Spec uahut the U. S. U01 varrai'l* l* mar2l-ly JOSEPH P- SMITH. Attorney at Law, Corner Broad and Jackson Streets, THOMASVILLE, GA Application for Homestead... OUR 5 00 W. D. MITCHELL. MITCHELL ft. MITCHELL, Attorneys at Law. TIIOJIAKVILLG, - C*. aar 2t-ly Job Printing Department. o'clock, he took morphine, which he had managed to coDceal. The closing particulars are about these : Gen. Gartrcll, Gen Colquitt and others, visited him iu his cell. Du ring the afternoon he directed permis sion to E. Y. Claike of the Constitu tion and others to. be present at his R.O. MITCHELL. | death. About sunset ho parted with his fa ther and mother. Rev. Dr. Wills was present daring the afternoon—also Komeofthe sisters of Mercy. In the morning an auonymous letter, ataling that a man by the name of Neal saw the killing and would testify that Ma lone did it in self-defense, was receiv- ed by him. This Malone SENT TO THE GOVEBNOR tun county, in the presence of said! and not until then. Coroner and Dr. K. J. Roach, and I I am sitting writing this, and next from the evidence addbeed before on, I Friday is "the day appointed by the we are of the opinion that Slid Milton of an earthly court lor me to Malone came to his death from mor-1 die.' I have no tears, and do notdread pbine administered bjr himself! I that day any more than i do to-roor- W. II. Freeman, Foreman: R. S. 1 row, for if it is God's will, Eubanks, J. V. Cook, E. II. Cham-1 i shall die before, bers, D. II. Alexander, J. D. IFells. I and if it be Hi* will I shall neither J. Perry, E. M. Berry, F. If. Simp-1 die before nor on that day, and not son, J. S. Lainpkin, W. P. Stephens, | until it is His will; and 1 thank God D. P. Leroye. I that such is my belief, for I fear and I certify that having been summon-1 trust him, and nothing else, by Corouer W. Kyle to make a I You now ask if I do qnt believe in post mortem in the above case, that 11 the Bible what do i get my belief from? am of opinion that aaid M. Malone 11 get it from nature. Nature teaches came to his death in accordance with I ns that there is an nil-wise and all- the verdict of the jury. I seeing being—that there is one great E. j. Roach, M. D. I ham * that moves and directs all things. Wm ir.rs- iwn»- I You t.ill say that nature does not Wm. Kile, Coroner. UMch U8 to k J QOW righl from wrong ._ evidence of Witnesses I think that it does, for there ieuo Dr. Jesse Boring—I was requested I one ever commits a wrong act but by Judge Hopkins to attend Malone's I there is execution. I came to the jail about J a little monitor within nis breast V o’clock itud fouud Malone under the , lh » t upbraid* him, and he known and influence of opiates and symp^ of critical case. Malone expired 10 i OW5 the dictates of this litUe monitor, minutes to elevoiA>'clock. I and our monitor is nothing but nature Dr. J. P. Logau—I was called at I —it natural for everybody to have half past eleven o’clock last night to 1 U ta °‘ ture aud uo,h,D S see Milton Malone. I found him in a jjo W , Doctor, I have explained my condition of stupor. I sent for Dr 1 I ideas aud views of religion as well as Westmoreland. We fouud him in a 11 know how, and I am in hopes that situillar condition. I concluded it was \ ou wi ,“ " p ‘ uon.Icmn me because they . ,. 1T . . . do not agree will* yourself and the from morphine. He was in a sleeping scncra H ty 0 f mankind, stupous condition. I called later and I Yours truly, Milton Malone. found him in a sinking condition. I his will, oic disposition of per- Dr. Willis f . Westmoreland, sworn J bonal effects. —came to the cell of Malone by re-1 On Thuisday night, between nine quest of Dr. Logan. He (Malone) j and ten o’clock, Malone sent a m« s- said he hid taken morphine, and was “S? “ J . ol, . n ‘he.jailor saying . , 4 , . . .. | that ue desired to see him. 1 his was not going to take anything to counter-1 long before it was thought that ho act what he had taken. I either hail any poison upou his per- Dr. Westmoreland recalled—Malone I son, or even contemplated su*cidc.— said he had it for months, and he did I '' * 8e . immediately to the cell and ncl IaIasiiI Ia atianii lii. ISfi. .1 iLa nml 1 ^ UU 1IU), •J. R. ^Vlexaiidei', Attorney at Law, THOMASVILLE, G-A- I with an affidaviL Nothing unusual mar 21-ly • I occurred till ten minutes to 11 o'clock 1 a?t night, when the adverse answer of the Governor, was taken into his cell by Capt. John Wise. He was walking about the room smoking his pipe. -Upon receiving it he held it a moment without reading. it. Then tossing it aside he remarked to Wise. it’s too late, M. HAMMOND. F. T. DAVIS. HAMMOND & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. — AND — COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS, TUOMASVILLE, S. W. GEORGIA. I -hesc tilings arc nothing to me now: I I ames Hi. Reward, Attorney at Law, THOMASVILLE, Having supplied iursclvcs with new lacleJolPresses K. i 1 . MacLEAN, Attorney —AXD— Counselor at Law, THOMASVILLE, GA. OFFICE—Up SUIrx Over Drejrer k, IkAacV. 21-ly. DR. D. S. BRnSBOSc THOMASVILLE GA. Office—Back room Evans’ Building, mar 21-ly Latest and Moat Improved Patterr s Wo arc now prepared to execute in as CU»OJ> &TXiM liOW I*RICF^ as can be had in the State, JOB FORK OF ALL KINDS SUCU AS C*rd», Bill Head*. Circarluv, Letter lIea«D, Statement* Note Headf, Invitation Card*, Visltlns Cards, Hand Bills. Legal Blanks and every other description of Job Work. Our Stock and Material is New and Complete and ever) effort will be made to give sat isfaction to all who favor us with their patronage. Patronize your Home Enter prises, and dont send off for Job Work,, bring it to the ’Times Job Omes. I r 21-ly. GA. r 21-ly A. P. TAYLOR, M.D., Tftomasvilte, : : Ga. OFFICE—Front room over Stark’: Confectionary. mar 21-ly wish you had come ten miuutes before und, had you come then, you would have caught me taking viy dose. You searched well, but i nAD IT qkuk, opening tbe breast of bis undershirt, tbe pleat or lining, next to the skio. At ibe same time ho banded a little noto to Wise, which read os fol lows How badly fooled so many will be to-day, the 28tb. Judge 11. aud all of his blood-sucking clan will te fooled. This little paper I have worn round my neck for w eeks and it will not let the roue take its jdaee. John, vou looked* as well as you knew how, but 1 told you 1 was not fool enough to be ught. Milt. These words were evidently written upon the paper in which the morphine had been wrapped. Wise at once dis patched for Dr. J. P. Logan, who at rived about 11 1-2 o’clock. Dr. Willis Westmoreland was also sent after, aud arrived a half hour later. Efforts were at cucc made to give Malone some medicine, which he, however, resisted so violently that no success was bad. Malone knocked a glass from the haud of llinton, one ot the guards, and de clared that, though he wasn’t stronj he would make them fuel it,**IF 1 GET MY TEETH UPON YOU.” Upou consultation tbe Doctors de cided that considviing the time elaps ed siucu taking the poisou, the strength manifested by hiut aud other reasons that danger was past and he would re cover. They then left About three 'clock he was heard to call for Wise, and the guard, J. W; .Owen, saying that Wise had gone to bed. Malone ■aid -it is uot important. 1 only want to tell John Wise that I have takeu aiy sevond dose.” Shortly after, be heard speaking to his little terrier dog. and these were the last words he was heard to utter : JUMP INTO THE BED IFYCC WANT TO.” A little later, the guard discovered that lie *as apparently in a stupor, and called up CapL Anderson. Upon examination, this was fouud to be true mi Dr. Logan was again sent for, ar riving about daylight. Antidotes were quickly administered, but Ma< lone continued iu & stale of stupillca tion grasping for breath till FOU* MINUTES TO 11 O’CLOCK. when the pulse slopped and Malone lay dead. The gallows had been robbed, of its victim by the criminal's __ ^ self-destruction. To the crime of mur- BAY STREET, SAVANNAH} GA. I Jer he had deliberately added suicide Practice iu United States Courts uul all Sut. and the culprit SOUl Stands before its 35w to Capt. irm. a. ll*mmood, d. a, p | Maker, dyed both in its own blood and * * .*. 21-ly. DR. JNO. H. COYLE, AESiMSTf m±m% THOMASVILLE, GA. lice. Corner Jackson aed Rrus-l Sts. r 21-ly. SA.-V-A.KT3Sr^ftmKC. A. P.ABAMS, Attorney at Law, Savannah, Ga. as usual, pacing nervous!} up and down, with his pipe in hiH mouth. Jim Hinton, one of the guard, <vas also present during this iuier\iew. Malone then delivered to Wise the lollow’inj not ioteud to spend his life at the end of a rope. . J. S. Wise sworn aud sajs: He rent to Millon Malone with acommu Dication from Gov. Smith. He (Ma- one) said that Smith’s communication , . , .,. . . i u . . | tie siaieu io n iso mat ue nrsi ue- *0° ■»*•. * u<] 8 ‘ ,lJ hc . wisbc “ 111,ad siru.1 bis little dog to be given to ‘ Si.- c.*»mc ten minutes earlier. It is too I ier ltegiss” who is one of a number of late—I have taken my I Sisters of Mercy who have frequently I)CSF _ I visited Malone during his imprison- .. , .. „ I meut. We give her name as nearly /fad it come ten minutes earlier, it I was remembeied at the jail.— might have done some good, and he The dog is a small black and tan ter* said laughingly, patting his stomach, I rier. It was given to Malone by had you come five minutes sooner, you I Wit-e some time in last February, and .uld h-\e caught me taking my dose. his ccH greatest attachment He laid the communication dow n, and existeikbetween this dog and his un did not read it while I was present I fortunate master. In speaking o! him Witness does not know whether heev-1 *h® tears were standing iu Malone’s ev rcnrllhe communication or not. I AuEniltikri^.ia'i RrHtl tf Ike Viriiala* AXklr. . , , >i’ tlie wi.l did be exhibit the fchghlc.t Alter consultation with Copt Auder- lfce ii ng . Since the death of its mante sou, Depntv Sheriff, witness sent for I ihe little dog has hecu whiniug ui Dr. J. P. laogan. ceasingly and limiting for him through The evidence of the Doctors explains I ... . . . , . , . _ . . , . » •. liis matrass and blankets he desired what transpired afterwards, and wit- to ^ given to Mr Har|y £ ewi8> a ness read a note handed him by Ma- fellow prisoner, with whom he had lone.—(Note above.) I b « CM ™ r y Th* wm ms i FL1GIOITA VIEWS. something of a bequest, as it was un TUB i.eligious VlfcW^ uauaily heavy, and of Very fine mate- Tlie tollowing incongruous ideas on I rm | # tbe subject of religion were writleu I Ilis watt h, which was an ordinary three days before his death : I silver watch, he desired to be given to Fulto.v countv JAIL, > Mr ’ w - f- Glillon also a fellow p,i». November, 24, 1873. { on .* ! 1 r i an ' 1 * ’ ’ 1 His crockery, glass-ware, spoons Rev. Dr. D. Wills, Atlanta, Ga. I and a fork (the latter were of silver) Dear Sir—As my end draws near. I be bequeathed to Aunt Eliza Hill.— I write you this to let you know my i l>i» Lima Hill i. un old negro woman ., * I who is well known about the jail, aud views of religion. I believe my ideas I w j,odid Maloue’scooking andw ashing. a -e different from most people’s. I do J Malone nev».r lived on the prison fare, out believe in any doctrine. I believe I He had his meals sent to liim regU’ there are ns good people in one church lal fe' .. , , , , . .. , . . , ... Hie .beets, towels, clothing, os another. I do not believe that a whicl , hc wcll provided, and also roan is obliged to belong to any church I his trunk, he told Wise to send direct- to be saved Ido not think he is I ly to his parents. Mr. Wise has faith- obliged to be baptised to be saved, l fully observed the requests. The ... * . P . trunk and cootents were sent off .'ll think that if a man goes to God »hb I foar o’clock veHerday afternoon (o the an buuble and contrite heart, begging residence orMr. DeWitt Seymour, ou his pardon and asking forgiveness for I Pryor street, where his parents are his sins, that hc will hear his prayers | 411 of Maloue's other lega- and answer them. I CapL McArthur, of the British schooner BriCiant, reports that Just before tbe Ylrgicins was capmred Varona advised the filing of the pow der magazine and consequent blowing op of tbe veseel, rather than that they should (all into tbe bands of the Span iards, hot the captain persuaded and convinced Gen. Varona that being under the American flag and in neu tral waters, they would not dare touch any man on board. Varona and his followers thereupon became satisfied and shortly alter an officer from the Tornado boarded the Virginius and demanded her papers. The officer, after inspection, stated they were cor rect but made all on board prisoners. Varona replied that he was a prison er because there was not an English or American man-oi-Var near to wit ness this scandal on the laws of na- lious. lie added that he could have blown up the vessel, with all on lioaid, but he had not done so since her pa pers were correct, aud lrul not been seized in Cuban waters. The Ameri can flag was, he considered, their pro tection. and he surrendered, lie said, uuder the protection of that flag, but believed he would be victimized, since tbe Spauisb government all along hated him. Capt. McArthur witnessed the exe cution of Ryau, Varoua, Jesus del Sol and Pedro Ccspedes. and gives th»* following account: The Spaniard* forced Ccspedes and Jesus del Sol to kneel, in which position they were shot in the back. The soldiers next directed Ryan and Varona tokueel iu the saute way, but they refused aud rc.e seized and ibruwti down, hand ufli-d all the time. The two victims begged their tormentors to nllow them io die standing, and having offered farther resistance they were, shot standing. Federal officers of the Spanish army, who liryl been made prisonci on the battlefield, by Varona, were present when lie lauded and went to the governor of the city and begged iliac bis life should be tpared, since hc had given them tlieirs. The acting Aiuericau consul, on bearing that ltyau whs to be shot, waited on the governor an 1 demanded his rc-tora- •iou as nu American citizen, but the governor'refused to listen, on the ground that the consul was no. well informed in regard to tho matter.— The Spaniards informed the onisult that they were acting on their own responsibility, and did not even iutend communicating with Madrid. jas. ■- mioxoat. JOS. FINNEGAN & CO. COTTON FACTORS —AXD— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 91 Bay St, (Juts’ BUtk) SAVANNAH, OA. Bogging and Tic formatted at the lowest ratee. Liberal advances made on all owfignmimh Satmnnal) Cards. GtLBER 4 GLAZIER, J WXlulM stmt, s. V.Cnv a>, Laaa SAVANNAH, OA. CULU IX Seehea, HlimU, Boon, Moulding i, Paula, Oik, Window Glaaa, Putty, Brtuhet, and all Palnten’ and * Glaiicra’ MATER! A. LB . NIXED PAINTS OF ALL COL. OHS AND SHADES. WitU-lj H. J. ROYAL, SURGEON DENTIST, Sarnnnnh, /; army's SOUTHERN PHOTOGRAPHIC AND JFE RROTYPE STOCK DEPOT, SAVANNAH. . GEORGIA Fintt-cla.-i* Stock at Northern Pri ces, saving time, freight, insurance. Irayagc, etc. mar2112m S, W. Gleason. Jm. Manning. SAVANNA// MACHINE WORK‘D S.W. GLEASON ft CO., EN'GWEEKS, & MACHINIST* •nut .i/anufrciurrm of an<! iHva'rr* In I'ortaM ilC'l St’itL iwrv S’imiii F-nfflnn. Suip.t Mill., ,s u ffar Fans, (U-j . ltalliii(., /• mk”. *. Irou an it-a.* Cn.tiiia’*, hit Mi>.t lUSSt. Juilar. Htrvr’. Buar 21-ly. .VAV.4NN.VII, U.4. Atexandec & Russell, WKQLES.ILE GROCERS, AND ZilQVQtt Cor. Abcrcorn aud Bryan Sts., SAVANNAH, - , GA Wm. E. Alexander, _ Wm;_A._ Ruaaell. I the latter instructed him to carry out I his son's will to the very letter. I THE DISPOSITION OF UALONE*8 BODY. Refers to Hon. A. T MacIntyre, Judge A. II. lanrell and Capt. John Triidutt. mat 21-ly R. E. LESTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANANXA1I, GA. Henry B. Tompkins, Attocnef at Law, Wrixta. that of his fellow roan. molly crowd kept gathering o. A. HOWELL, Howell & Denmark, ^Utonicns at £atu, SAYAMNAH, Q •i 1- entlon ftren t StabU.A Co., and B. B. ReppaM. SaxMiaak, Hon. A. H. Hansell, J. L Seward nod Capt. John Triplett, Tbotuaarflle, Go. A. B. SMITH. b. a. Denmark. I atK)Ut the pnsou till several hundred whiu s and blacks bad assembled by the hour of 11 o'clock, when the Con stitution Reporter emerged from the prison yard, and to eager enquires an swered, “dead,” when tbe word ccbeod with solemn emphasis from a hundred lips, and the crowd began slowly to disperse. ADDITIONAL. Sheriff Perkerton, soon as his death was announced, sent tor Coronor Kile w. c. beeks I w h° impannelled a jury, and after 1 hearing the evidence retained the fol lowing VERDICT We, a Coroner's jury, this day sum moned by Coroner Wm. Kile, to bold SMITH & BEEKS, Attorneys at Law, Corner Bay and Boll Street,, Sayannah, - £ n ; I an inquest on tbe body of Milton Ma- WJ-U4.H. ««en. ««.Miuw. | oow the Jlfl of Fri- cies were also sent off during the af ternoon, except the little dog. DO : or BELIEVE IN TIIE BIBLE, I YeStei ‘ “ *“* it is a contradiction and a mystery all I through t'ol. w. II. ISetts, a message the wav through. There is no man | Malone’s Hfflicted father in which can expiian it It is a mystery to ail and if God is the all-wise and merciful God, that I think he i», he would no.. Aftcr „ le j , hmd b , cn com . lay down rules aud commandment* pieted tho btxly was washed and neat lhat are impossible for us to under-1 iv flresscil iu a lull suit ot black taken stand or strictly obey; for I do not be th « trunk. A fine coffin was <■ ^ I furnished by his friends here, into lieve lhor * ta * n, " n l,v,n * wl, ° * trlct , whicl. the body ... placed, and deKv- ly obeys the Ten Commandments, ami erc(110 yjr. Betts ab..ut three o’ch>ck I believe the Bible I should believe I The coffin was provided with a solid that I silver plate upon which wa« inscribed xo m iv coin n n? saved I Malone, born in Columbus, , c°ll.D Ut s A yKD. Georgia, in 1812; di«l in Atlanta, fur the Bible says, “He that l» guilty 1 Georgia, November 2811., 1873.”— of one is guilty of al»,”. I do not be-1 This plate was furnished by Mr. Sev- lieve that there is any Christ 1 do raour, ivho we learn, is au* old family not believe there is auy intermediate I f he Malones. 0 . « , I ‘ he was taken to Columbus bavior. 1 believe m the oa lael n i^hf 8 train. ONE GREAT GOD. 1 nOW nE OBTAINED MORPHINE 1 know that you and almost every I jg an uusettlefl question in a con- one ‘ else, outside of the Jewish fuilh I versation he stated that his parents or doctrine, will think and say lhat it | dufnut give it to him. is a terrible ihiug not to believe there is a Christ or au intermediate Savior-1 What a Young Man Chriittian bat lei me illustrate the case. Suppose 1 of Indianapolis Saw.—One of the yourself in command of a regiment of I prominent members of the Young soldiers where yon had power to re-1 Men’s Christian association one day ward or punish, just as the case may I week before last was called upon by be, would yon like to have an inter-J two children who told a moat pitiful mediate officer; that your men would j story about their mother being dead go to where they did wrong and apol-1 sod they being entirely without fire ogize to him, and excite his svrapailn I or food. He accompanied the chil- and he forgive them, knowing that fu I dren to their home in McKernans- waa yonr favorite, and that you loved I ville, and sure enough he found a him and would indorse what he had I poverty-stricken looking room, in done, //ad you not rather they would I which was a coffin, and therein the come direct to you, confess their fault* I form of one whom he supposed had and ask yonr forgiveness? I think been arrayed in the habiliments of tbe that you would prefer it that way. l|g»*e. He left a five JoUar bffl and some change with the children, and 1 do no not believe there U | be would malm arrangements a BCIQIISO DELL. *» * heir b * 1,11 *000.— . . .. ... . , I Thinking of aometbiog doe he desired I believe that we orepanuhed to a Bttleo«»,.be bed been eb- veiy great extent here on earth for 1 believe there ere differ- Advertising In Pull Times. The Milwaukie Wisconsin relates the following: “After the crash of *57, when everybody was almost scared to death and the croakers predicted that tbe country bad gono to smash, n dry goods bouse was opened in this city, which proceeded on the princi ple that iu order to reach the hourdtd moucy in the pockets of the people the proprietors must seH at very reasona ble prices and advertise very largely. They worked vigorously upon thu principle. Their .brother merchants, who did not advertise, predicted that the uew comers would lie ruined, they paid too much for advertising. Nevertheless they persisted, single year they paid five hundred dollars iu gold to tbe Daily Wiacon sin for advertising, and at the end o seven years they retired from Ikusinc* with a fortuue of ore hundred thou sand dollars, while other merchant* ou^ie eamu street, some of them 05 • pnsTtu their store, had failed.’’ Wc remember a similar instanc aoug our own advertisers in lb pauic ot 1857. A merchant continue- hi* advertisement in our columns through the whole period of stnsuu lion, and notwithstanding many pre dictions that “it wouldn’t pay*” His testimony afterward was that his sales weic steady and his profits sail*!facto ry, while many a merchant arcuud him, who “couldn’t affonl to adver tise,” saw his clerks standing idle be hind the counters. A financial panic does not mean that no one lias any money. There •lenty ot money in the country, and those who hoard it are just the ones to be eager for the “bargains” which fall in prices holds out. But to buy they must know where to buy, ami the merchant who tells them will » ceive their cash.—Aetc Yo k ettnin PosL sent but a few momenta when be re- _ , , . turned. Judge of his surprise upon .ntd^r.e.t.rvewudMdpanuhj-.nt eoIeri ^room which be h*djt.t and thal we ore rewarded or puaUbtt] j diKOTer coc,»e tiuiBgO|> in Ibe eoOa eoanting tbe ^ . . , . moaer be bad siren to tbe children. bon*, that Gof ^o* marked <“* »I We wander buw often this coffin bod con™; throogh ii& fcc oa. and that /fe I —a. to to ial . fa . haa act a lime and q way foe na to die. I , and no act of onn can chonoe It one way or the other. We ere obliged to. I Brta* yonr Job wor* lathe Tntzs wns» tbs ini cows. : I office (bt neat Work and lew dricea. Swearing.—It is not a mark of gentleman to swear. The most worthless and v0«. the drunkard and the prostitute, will swear as well the best dressed and educated gentle man. No particular endowment requisite to give a finish to the art cursing. Tbe basest and meanest mankind swear with as much tact and skO! as the most refined; and be that wisbea to degrade himself to the very lowest level of pollution and shame, should learn to be a common s Any man bas talents enough to learn to curse God, and implicate perdition on their feDowmen. Profane swear* log never did any man any good. No man is the richar, or wieer, or happier for iL It helps na one’s education manners. It commends 00 one any society. It is dbgustiog to the refined, abominable to the good ■filing to those with whom we asso ciate; degrading to the mind; ooprot- 1 able, needless and injurious to socie ty; and wantonly to profane bis name, to call his vcngaoce down, to corse hies, nod io invoke bis vengance, r*rfaaps el si! offences the moot awful iu tbe sight of God.—Zoyth. C L GILBERT 4 CO.. ynoi.Eati.K Du leu w CHOICE Fanil; GROCERIES Vegetable,, Fruits Confectionaries, Batter, Cheese, Pig Meats, Pickled Beef; Spiced Pigs Fe.it, Mackerel, Cod Fish, Tea, Coflbe, Self leavening Flour, Soap, Starch, Candles, CanaedFmita, Pick- let, Nuts, Raisins, -Sar- e.«VM.tp«.,l,n Condensed Miik, Matches, Kerosene Oil, Tobacco, Cigars, Wines, Ac., Ac., Ac. Choice small new Cheese, choice.! Goshen Butter, Just received and for sale low by C. L. Giliieiit A Co., Wholesale Grocers, Geo. AV». ICS anil ICS Savannah, - JOilNM.COOlM-R &r!5o7, Cor. Whitaker & 81. JalUn Streets. - am. WhokMle end Kelall Dealers In Pooks and Stationery cf all Kind Copying ui< l Sc is l Tresses, Survsyuni’doni- |4WS, Ntss Mill Kook !'■ tilling •ml Ink. U.>l*l Tstw. Tea st„l Tern 11 Cubs DeU »nJ J\«k-t Kntrrs. Ia-.I^i s. Wtiling ssnj C’ Uirvl Tapers, T1.am.ij:, Visilliig siul Prlnteis* CaiJs, StOtool Furul- turs ais«l Ht'iiul IlCJCiJUS at SvlM-rinsi !.<tm A Co's Trices, f-r whom we ere A(enn. Rooks Ordirol or Imported el New York rmtee. COOPtn. ti. T. QL'AXTAFCffi. J. s. r. i.amc'as: m. V D All* n« that wo csj. sell u low s« Usffi west, either In Clisilr.um, August*, AlUnta, uoa, or auy other ^ootkern Cltjr. Write or c&ll Mint learu our /’iLrs. MEIN HARD BROS. & 00 Wholesale Dealers in Boots, Sloes, Hats, READY-MADE CI.OTHINO. 12U Broughton SL, Savannah, Ga. «si-ir. W. C.BUTLER,* Congress Street, Savannah, Ga, DEALER IN BOOTS owl SHOES, Of Every Description. First-class stock always ou hand. Orders from the country will have prompt MlU-otiou. mar21-ly. J. DALE. DAVID WELLS. J. J. DALE ft CO., STEAM SAW MILL, PLAINING & LUMBER YARD. Laths for plastering in any quan tity desired, furnished on short no tice. Corner TbsirlttMt Itowl *od UBert; Hf •. IUVAN2MII, *1A. john McDonough. t. balant y» e. JleDOVOlGlI, BALUNTY.\13. Iron and Brass FOUNDERS Machinist* and Pattern Makera. Iron FrouU for etorffi* and dwellings Verandas aud CVrneii-ry Ilailfogsof various desljpM as low can Ife pur chased in the North. 8 DO AD MILLS AND BOILEUB, OIM OEABAND U010*13 POWERS, ETO. First Premium for beet 8' and Iren Outings at ' Agricultural aud M sociation Faia 18 8avannab A Associatic for. Fast Bro*<l aad IJbcrtj lli, 8AVAHVAH. OA. ORMACK HOPKINS. DEALER IN Hardware, Htovcn, XKKP MNUUnUf on *n*l e«H Us Yell-sw Pose Lmmhset M<1 tiwkcr uTkll • A eMffiplet* MortJMtit »f i4mm4 toastwr *4 % 11 AmcHmtkmn; NeweW. T»1 Brarkec. ■Mklinp and k.t«I works always an ha-sri a- * ffiOebs enter. * Watts Tins, Mark Walaat aad foplor, Dry Goods AIM FOB CAHII! On account of ths stricgency of the money market, we are offering oar Large Stock of Fig; & Staple DRYGO&DS. A* radical redactions to ends i Send for Semples, GRAY, O’BRIEN&-C0. 147 Bcncghtoii 6k, Saraaeah. Ga. martl-lj. Tin War«i. lionise Vuruishing Go<4 enrro icroa fob Tin Roofing, Guttering, and Repairing Roofs. Broffi*kfffin 8fr«K, l*avaanati. (Wfta. . ui'itstimr. a no. iiAViuv. L j. GU1KARTIN ft CO., COTTON FACTORS —xm— Gen. Commission Xerehasts Bay aired, SavaMaab, Cle*. AgaUxfor Hndln/t HiprrphoqJisIt </ Isms, Jrvxlla MUD Yarns, IXimrMc*, ED. BAGGING. HOPE A IRON TIES ALWAYS ON BAND. THOMAS BAYBSQN, German, French, Englisk —AW— iBfritan T>j» u4 Fiaty CtiA, FIREWORKS, Confectionery, Fniiti, Nuts, Ete, Be. Control Comjrutt Dragtm SDuO SAVANNAH, OA.