Newspaper Page Text
l-4k- *. - i
itoftomhidtje Jtogtts
willis i. mm,
BEX. E. ElSSELl, .
Ew. W; l HAMILTON
docs not give up the woild, tue lost of
j the flesh, the iust of the eye and the
— ! pride of iifdj ai d, bv faith, fail into God
• • uur, as'into’a bottomless aby”.
Asssii’t Hiltr.' Balls, theatres and such- like places
P f , . ! o&carnal pcs Tt are from the devil, and
f °' • i only corrupt, debase and destroy all
The Tallahassee Floridian of the 22nd j flhence; bat even here, injnry to the
alt., announces the death, in that city,
on the previous Thursday, of Hon. /.
B. Galbraith, the former Attorney Gen.
of that State.
Accident ox the Gulf Road.—The
down passenger train on Wednesday
s«fn»»T Wm.1.1,, ' :,iat “ beautiful, lovely and pure in the • afternoon last, ran off the track, four
heart and mind. 1 miles this side of Thomasville, and re-
To Ocb Friends.—We have been Heaven! this is the goal of every mained off, preventing the up train
Binding the Argus to a number of our j man of sense, who is a man ; and lie is | from passing.nntil Thnrsday morning,
ministerial brethren, gratuitously,! willing to bear the cross before he wears There was no one hurt and no dam-
with the hope that they would write j the crown of the universe, as an beir of j age to the cars, so far as we have
nn occasional letter for it. Many of I the Lord Jehovah. ] been able to learn,
them have failed to do so. ..... ,
“Tbe Savannah Republican.” ' The late Examination and Commence-
We will
try them a while longer, and should
they still remain silent, we will take
it for granted they do not want the
paper, and will discontinue it.
Rallrsad from Cnlnmbia to*
Pollard, Ala;
It will bo seen elsewhere that onr
correspondent from Colombia, A'a.,
discloses the fact that a charter hah been
granted by the Legislature of our sister
State for a railroad to run from Colam
bia to Pollard, and that books of stfb
scription are to bfe open the present
month at all important points along the
proposed line of the rond’.
We assure out esteemed correspondent
that we are heartily in favor of the pro
posed road, and are willing and ready
to do all we can to' insure an early ex
tension of the Atlantic and Gulf railroad
to Colombia. But little more than initia
tory and preliminary movements conld
be set on foot before Fall, yet wo hope
the Directory will do their whole duty
in fhuf direction, and see to it that the
extension of the Gulf Boad is not de
layed a day longer than the necessities
of the ease require.
We trust the South Eastern Alabama
Railroad Company will enter upon their
mission with an energy and determina
tion and, withal, an enlightened judg
ment, that will guarantee the immediate
success of the great and important work
before them.
There can be no reasonable donbt of
the snccess of this enterprise if inaugu
rated properly and managed in the
premises with sufficient wisdom to enlist,
in favor of the project, the talent and
capital of theconntry through which the
road is to pass. Men of capacity, en
larged and comprehensive views, liberal
sentiments, and personal popularity
should be selected to control the move
ment. Much depends upon a right and
judicious beginning.
The columns of the Argus are cheer
fully tendered to the friends of the S.
E. A. Railroad. They may use them to
advantage, and we would be pleased to
ace them do so.
The Supietue Court Decision.
The letter of Judge W. B. Fleming,
who is probably the ablest jurist in
• the South, which we publish else
where, in our opinion, reflects the
sentiments of three fourths of the in-
telliguet and unbiassed minds of the
State. Tbe elaborate arguments of
the Macon Telegraph fail to convince
us of their legal correctness ; nor
does the Cntbbert Appeal satisfy us
that it is right on this subject.
It is not for us to say what Con
gress will or will not do should the
Legislature refuse to admit Sambo
into its halls before another elec
tion. or in advance of any decision of
the Supreme Court on the matter of
his expulsion. Let us consult the law
without intimidation from any quar
ter. Should Congress interfere with
our legitimate proceedings, in which
we are content to confine ourselves to
the franchises guaranteed by tbe
constitution, we should not anticipate
such intermeddling, bat endeavor to
discharge our duty to ourselves and
State, though we should fail in the
end to accomplish anything.
The Religion of the Bible.
[We reproduce the concluding por
tion of our editorial, of last week, on
this subject, to correct several errors
overlooked in the proof-sheets, ar.d
which materially affected the correct
ness of die article.]
The religion of the Bible is represent
ed as a gushing fountain ; a flowing
. liver; ishjning city, with jasper walls
and pearly gates and golJen streets; a
pearl of great price ; a star; a crown ; a
kingdom, &c. Its bcanties and liveli
ness and grandeur are beyond descrip
tion—its joys are unspeakable and full
of glory. It fills up tbe full measure of our
capacities, satisfies every craving, dissi
pates every cloud, dries every tear, heals
every wound, hides us in the defied
not lie conducted without harm to the
participants, bat we fear it seldom, if
ever, is so conducted.
... , . „ , , i ment exercises of Andrew Female Col-
We cheerfully give place to onr , . ,, . . .
, , ..... I lege probabiy far surpassed anv similar
correspondent, “Waif , in the discus- j occasioQ in Georgia or the South. We
sion of religious subjects with our ; would b« pleased to note the same ability
esteemed contemporary of the Savan- j displayed in tbe management of Andrew
nah Republic..n. The Republican is j exhibited in other female colleges in onr
indulging some grave errors, which j State.
should be'corrected in some way, by j not approve of 'the tableau at
some body. We acknowledge our j *^ t e examinations; not that it might
inability to perform the task. As an
evidence of this fact, in the Republi
can of the 27th alt., after all we have
written to the contrary, the editor
hopes that the time will come when
we will not regard “all things carval
as irreligious and corrupt.” lie
“opposes sinful carnality,” however ;
yes, he yields this mnch!
But we would like to know what
he considers “sinful carnality.” We
are disposed to believe the Republican's
theology entirely in keeping with the
times and in every respect modern, and
altogether antagonistic to the “old fogy”
notions of Scripture. These degenerate
days have produced one theologian at
least; and we tbiuk one is enough, and
more than enough.
The Crops, Health &c.—From en
quiry and observation, we are dis
posed to believe that onr planters who
are using fertilizers have no cause to
regret their experimenting npon this
new method of fanning. Some of
these planters are counting on a bale
and a half per acre, where much gu-
and has been used. The chief diffi
culty at present 6eems to be, that fer-
tlizers affect the grass as well as the
cotton, and the frequent rains of the
past two weeks have imparted to the
grass unwonted luxuriance and a dis
position to conquer its enemies, not
withstanding its destruction has been
resolved upon by them.
We are having much rain, but not
too much for the corn, potatoes, cane
and other products. Cotton would
do better with less, but it is not yet
njnred by it, so far as we have seen
or heard.
The health of portions of ihe coun
ty exposed to our river, swamps,
lakes and ponds, we regret to learn,
is becoming bad. We hear of a num
ber of cases of intermittent fever in
those localities ; and there is in the
minds of many an apprehension of a
sickly Summer & Fall. Proper diet
and care of one's person should be
strictly observed.
[Correspondence of the Argus.]
The Savannah Republican on
Morals.
Mb. Editoe:—We are not disposed to
become complicated with the issue be
tween you and the Savannah Republi
can. But as he his taken advantage of
the occasion to assail all who may chance
to differ with him in opinion; it may not
be out of place for a third party to en
ter the list. And what we have to say,
is for the general good—not in a parti-
zan spirit. The Republican lays down
the broad proposition, that the ministry
of the present day are censurable at two
points. 1. For dereliction in proclaim
ing the weighty, great principles of the
Decalogue. 2. For going out of their
way to attack innocent amusements,
which no moral law can be fonod to
condemn. With the first allegation, we
will have but little to do at present. We
simply desire to see whether the amuse
ments alluded to are so innocent as to
involve no moral issue.
Speaking of the character of the
preaching necessary for the times, the
Republican says: “Moral appeals, to be
effective, must a Idress themselves to the
common sense of the hearer, and we are
satisfied that the efforts of some very
conscientious ministers, in this regard,
are not only a waste of time and energy,
but are positively pernicions in that
they make religion a gloomy, repulsive
thing, and thus drive away the world
instead of winning it to righteousness.
True, as alleged, Christians should be
distinct from wliat is known ns the
world; but the distinction should be
confined to matters of right and wrong,
considered in the light of God’s word,
not in those immaterial things in which
no such issue is involved.” In another
spirit may, and does accrue. Dancing
can only be understood in the ball room
where its object is attained. Incident
al, contingent, excursion and Jiarkwr
dancings, are merely stray leaves from
the old trunk that lias stood in the ball
room for centuries—and must, there*
fote, be reckoned as of the same spirit.
Dancing is a highly prized amusement
among savages, sensualists, and world
ly classes generally; and it does not
seem that such a spirit is compatible
with being “a new creature, where old
things have passed away.” Surely,
things look very much like sowing to
the flesh. But take dancing in its
strongest forms—“waltzing,” “round
dances,” &c., in connection with the
viands, liquors and music of such
occasions—together .with the personal
contact of the sexes in it* various per
formances; and the whole programme
is an elcquent appeal to the passions.
Who has not heard tbe participants
express ilieir feelings id th se regards ?
And we hold that such a play upon the
lusts is in violation of our Lord's inter
pretation of theseventh commandment.
And v,e would respectfully ask the Re
publican ifThere is- no moral issue in
volved bere’Y
Much norc might be said, and will
be said of these amusements, if it be
comes necessary; but we have simply
sought to remind the Republican of the
ground upon which the Church stands;
and of bis misapprehension of those
ministers whose influence he regards as
unprofitable and pernicious. We do not
doubt that some presont all of the
truths of the gospel in an unlovely
manner. But that does not render those
evils morally right; nor does it justify
the unkind assertion of die Republican,
that the objections to these amuse
ments have been “handed down from
that unenlightened, puritanic age when
old women were burnt for witches and
dutiful husbands punished for kissing
their loving sponses on Sundays.’’ Who
can meet a sneer? Suppose we reply,
that the Christian women of thai age
were too pure to appear upon tbe stage
in a state of nudity. This is meeting a
sneer wiih a sneer—and such we mean.
But as for our opposition to these
innocent amusements, so cailcd, it is
founded upon higher principles than
tages of three or four flourishing Sab-
cipic that a judgement hindes only
bath Schools, and three Churches well
supplied, respectively, with ministers of
different religions denominations, and
iu a locality of easy access to every sec
tion of the country, offers to the educa
tion of youth as many inducements per
haps as any' school in Southwestern
Georgia. And to the citizens of Bain- case of While is ;o put them out and
bridge, especially those that are parents : put the nrg-o's in l Could a judgement
and guardians of youth, it must be a of ou>t<-r I u chreied up against them on
ea?j i
inlringerf. Send fur c ""'r s' 11
Manufacturer and Propi-i..^' tu '1c ]t!'
ANDREW m. EL/g"ff r * ,
T hirty YEA^^TT~-^ , : r ’' «
Treatment <>r Ch^* P f ri »>ir,te\l
.Diseases—, •.,< S
Cheapest book over published 1
300 pages, and ts/finc
the anatomy of the human oref'^’is
health and disease, wi-h , ?
errors, its deplorable co»J£«* C
mind and body, with the ami,.!. ! ? 5 C,
ment—the only rational an-l 1,1,11 or J
«*"•'« *>'"?“ V a report
truthful adviser to it !e married" , tr,, H
tomplating marriage who L,, “
parties to it? There are some
in this county (Chatham), where white
persons have been installed into office
by the Ordinaiy, who, I thipk. very
properly felt it his duty to do ao, tinder
tbe decision of Judge Schley. Can it be Jjiaeaee*'
that the effect of the decision in the
WANTED.—Energetic
from $10 to $15 a dav sellH fr?
cases remarkable invention, 'f"? 0,16 « A
$1 PATENT CHAWVri^J*. Jig
source of no ordinary gratification to
feel that, while the financial, commer
cial and varied industrial interests of
the city have been enhanced and rapid
ly developed by the energy and enter
prise of her citizens, the educational
facilities of the city, fostered by tbe en
ergy and experience of the gifted Prin
cipal of the city academy, have at least
kept pace with, if they have not gone in
advance of, all the other departments
of pi ogress in the city.
Observer.
[Correspondence of the argue.]
Railroad to Columbia, Ala.
“So long as there is life, there is hope.”
As a striking illustration of the truth
of the above quotation, we were, a short
time ago, startled by the safe arrival by
mail, in Columbia, of a charter granted
to the Sonth Eastern Alabama Railroad
Company, direct from headquarters—
signed May 29th, 1869, and addressed
to L. W. Shackelford, of this place,
from the Secretary of State. And with a
promptness of action, foreshadowing
“coming events,’’ the “setters of the
ball iu motion” will be prepared to open
books in Columbia, Henry county, Ala.,
on the 17th of July, 1869; at Elba, Cof
fee county, on Thnrsday the 22d of July,
1869; at Andalusia,in Covington county,
on Saturday the 24th of July, 1869; at
Sparta in Conecah county, on Tuesday
27th of July 1869, and at Pollard, in Es
cambia county, on Thursday the 29th.
As the minds of the people, in the above
named counties, have finally taken in
the great advantages to be gained by
thus uniting in the laudable efforts to
develop the many resources for trade,
so far lying dormant through this sec
tion, they, without any farther hesitan
cy, have resolved to put their shoulders
to the great wheel that is making its
way to the one mighty trunk leading
from New Orleans to Savannah—thns
shortening the distance between those
wide-famed marts at least 150 miles—
quite an item in their struggle for foot
hold in the rnsliin
the juigi-ment of ihe Supreme Court
| favor i>l‘ While ? Can these negroes I
put into ofii c i x opt by proceedings
rrguluily instituted lor the ptirpse ?
think not.
The same, I suppose, is true of the
negroes who were elected to the Leg
islature. The decision in the case of
White cannot put them in, or the white
men out, and tor the simple reason they
were not parties to that act.
And now comes the qestion, can iti
negroes elected to the Legislature make
a case before the judicial tribunals of
the State ? I have no difficulty in say
ing they ran not. There is bnt one tri
bunal with jurisdiction to decide this
question, and from the decisions of that
tribunal there is no appeal, it is final
conclusive, there being no other tribiu
nal before which the decision can .hi re
viewed or reversed. That tribunal
the Legislature itself. “Each House
shall be the judge of tbe election re
turns and qualifications of its members
«tc.” Constitution, Article 3, Section 4.
Respectfully, «fcc.,
W. B. Fleming.
Kay toe’s Oil of Life cures all pains
and aches, and is the Great Rheumatism
Liniment.
Kay ton’s Oil of Life cures all pains
and aches, and is tbe great rheumat
ic remedy. if.
§tvc IMvflrfemtute.
their physical condftinn."s C n?^ r,l,ln iW
any address on receipt of 25 een?.' ° f N,.
postal currency. I,y addressin-rS
No 31 Maiden Lane. Albanv^ ;'^
author may be consulted upon * H I
“Heines
'K,
eases up. ti’which
ally or by mail, and medicine,
of the world.
Death to the Living j
Killers] ^
Sold by Dealers Ererinrh*.,
July3-lra
LIME.
FIFTT BARRELS FRESQ-E^J
MM®
FOR SALE AT SAVANNAH It!® j
THE FREIGHT ADDED-'
SUPERIOR LOTsBRIc*
D. P. HUTCHENS. *
The Purest, Beat and Cheapest
current, which may
puritanic prejudices—and dates further j threatening in the distance, though
back than the early settlement of New j ^ l * enc ^ s 011 t‘ ,e banka beckon enconr-
England. Wo can see the evil effects ag ?“ g,y T an(1 whilst cner “ y 11,1,1 cnter -
c , , ... , , , ! prise unite in “steming the tidewill
of dancing and revelling* as far hack as I rnn . Pr . ,
r> jit , . . f , J°- u Dot > Mr. Elitor, send tip three
Bcllsliazzar s imp.oes feast which was | cheers for the ultimate success of the
condemned bv the hand-writing upon
• he wall; and the beheading of John
article be says: “The world judges of 'he Baptist, the sentence of which was
preaching by its effects upon itself, and i * e, ' nrei ' by ‘he attractive dancings of
tbe rule is a very good one.’’ In several Ucrodias’daughthef. But enough for
the present. If the Republican can find
A Capital Letter.
Dear Col :—Enclosed I send you an
order to pay my subscription due the
Argus, which ought to have beer, paid
long ago ; but I have been sick with
rheumatism for the last year, and not
able to attend to any business; but,
tbar.k God, I have been able to read
the Argus, and when I did, I was re
minded that I was enjoying a pleasure
that was not paid for .• so I have got-
to believe that a man can’t read tbe
Argus and not pay for it and, at the
same time, enjoy good health.
Your Friend,
B. F. r.
What say our many delinquents to
the foregoing? We thank our friend
for his remittance, and also for the hon
est confession that his rheumatism was
brought on him as a judgment for not
paying for the Arcus. Let others take
warning.—Ed. Argus.
Webster’s Diction aby.—Rev. R.
Abbey has examined the latest edition
of Webster’s Dictionary, and pronounces
the work, as it now stands, mutilated
and degraded to the uses of the Radical
party, aud “unworthy of patronage, and
infinitely inferior to the edition of 1847.”
Dr. Abbey says: “Those who know
far better than myself, say that Wor
cester’s Large Dictionary always was
superior to Webster’s. I suppose it is
fully its equal in every respect. ” Let
rock, and shields ns from the windv Webster be abandoned as a standard
storm and tempest. It embraces every j l° rk °“ AmerlcR “ orthography, and let
. _ \\ oreester, which has maintained its
want, covers every interest, and renders t
, J . . . philological integrity, assume its place,
every employment a means of spiritual ! —
prosperity and advancement in the di
vine life. “Whether we eat or drink,
or whatsoever wcdo.it is all done to the
glory of God.” Hence, our only busi
ness is to recover from the fall, and
make onr way to heaven, as every oc
cupation will contribute thereto.
But the religion of the Bible can
only be embraced in the first Dlacc, by
an entire consecration of our all to God,
and can be retained and enjoyed there
after alone by a continuous consecra
tion to .die end of our glorious and hap
py life. I^ie Christian a.one is happy,
and no oik can ba a Christian, who
Cotton Market.—Our planters will
be pleased to learn that the price of cot
ton coniinues at high figures, and is
slightly advancing. In Bainbridge the
highest grades bring from 27 to 28 cts;
places, he mentions theatres and dancing
as the amusements that involve no moral
issue. And it is in the light of his own
logic that we wish to look at them—that
is, judging by their effects. ^
The seventh commandment prohibits
adultery; and onr Saviour■ says, “Who
soever looketh on a woman to lust after
her, hath committed adultery already
with her in his heart.” Matt, v, 28. Aud
it is by this spiritual interpretation of
the law-, that we arc to arrive at right
aud wrong. The Republican seems to
look no further than to the relations ex
isting between man and man; bnt
this interpretation holds man responsible
to tbe Bar of God for the spirit from
which his actions flow. Then take the
amusements referred to, in the light of
the law which is “spiritual,” and “the
commandment, which is holy, just and
good;” and they are condemned as inim
ical to the spiritual interest of man, iu
that they generate worldliness and in
flame lust. And is it making “religion
a gloomy, repulsive thing” to assign it
such boundaries as will bring the soul
within the per view of saving grace ? If
God has declared what is impure—and
shown what will never be tolerated in
his presence; can it be wrong to deny
those evils ? The Republican's position
proceeds upon the ground that all is
dolorous and repulsive, that does not fall
within tbe spirit of balls, theatres, mas
qtterades, the., which is as good as could
be expected from the blindness of the
natural mind. But the religion of the
Bible proceeds upon the ground that
the purest and sublimest happiness of
the soul is found in commnnion with
the Creator instead of tbe creature; and
that these sordid amusements mar these
enjoyments, aud unfit the soul for things
more divine, by their powers of absorp
tion and dissipation.
Take the theatre in the light of the
Saviour’s interpretation of the seventh
commandment, and what areits effects ?
The “Black Crook,*’ with its unde wo
men, vulgar wit and lascivious allusions
—the requirements of actresses entering
its service, and the corrupt slang of
many of its plays, as tbe legitimate ten
dencies and effects of this institution;
and what are its moral effects upon the
country? Such lev d plays can bnt in-
rooin am! inclination to copy lliefe
ariiclrs, we will discuss the question
with him in an elevated chri<tian spirit.
The allegation lie has made against the
ministry, is a serious one, and needs
more than bare assertion to sustain it.
More anon, if necessary.
Waif.
[Communicated.!
“The Allen Institute.”
The First Session of this deservedly
popular school closed on Friday the
25th instant. The examination of the
pupils having occupied the entire day
elcsod at night with an interesting ex
hibition by the School in declamation
and composition, which was highly
creditable, alike to the students and their
gifted teacher. During the examina
tion. which was by no means partial,
but on the contrary, unusually rigid and
thorough, the casual observer could
not fail to be impressed with the
promptness, accuracy and interest, with
which even the smallest scholars in the
school, answered the varied and search
ing questions propounded to them bv
tbe instructor; the answers invariably
discovering tbe fact, that the pupils bad
been carefully taught, not partially,
simply for the purpose of examination,
but generally and thoroughly in all the
shiffiet «pon which they were examined.
To say that the several classes as well
in the primary, as in the classical de
partment, “stood an excellent exam
ination,” would be to state a truth to
which every one present has doubtless
already assented; bnt it fails to convey
to the mind of tbe reader a proper idea
of that great familiarity with their
studies, and that spirit of emulation
and generous rivalry that characterized
the exercises and the conduct of all the
pnpils, from the smallest to the largest
in the school, and illustrated the fine
c-apat ily of Prof. Allen as a teacher and
disciplinarian of youth. For if emula-
newly christened railroad ? And as the J
only vacuum on the projected route lies I
between Bainbridge and Cbiuabia, your :
citizens have just to reach out a friendly
hand, and as the ciasp of their Alabama
neighbors unite across the Chattahoo
chee at this place, they will so far
stregtheu their own interest that the
iron liuks which bind them to one
another will eventually defy further
competition. The important results
connected with thus economizing dis-
ance, all travelers aud freight payers
know how to estimate, as well as the
capitalist does in laying down liis iron
rails, or the surveyor in gathering up
his chains and steadying bis compass, to
say nothing of the prices current that
sometimes contains matter of such vital
importance to those who need
prompting to understand why economy
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Meets chief requirements .Vi tropolHan Board Health
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Circular.,with t stimomais mailed on nuplicuttoii.
HOLLINS. KIBKIT CO., 12 liey St New York.
COLBCES’S PATENT
HED JACKET AXE
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
WILL be sold on the first Tnestl,. , -
ust 1SG9. before the court house d„„ r
town of Colquitt. Miller county, (j,.„ rri 1 *
twean the usual hours of s«l e , »t {.nbiie
by virtue of an order from the 0r-lin.in r ,mi
bam county, town Lot No. 7, in Clod A but
town of Colquitt as tbe property of thtV'
of Micheal iSbelmn, deceased. Term.
This June 20th, I860. “* 1,1
ANDREW M. ROSS,
Adm r de boms non C. P. A., on estate oTSl
cheat Site von.
judcJc-smu
traiit: war*.
A F
THAT
in distance is equivalent to economy of
time.
The people of Dale intend celebrating
the 20th of July by giving a public
entertainmeut, thns heading the first
pages of their yet unwritten volume in
railroad exportation by this hospitable
compliment to their friends and well
wishers generally. j.
[From the Augusta Chronicle.]
The.Supreme Conn Decision-
Letter from Judge Fleming.
Savannah, June 23d,1869.
A. R. WrigM, Esq.,
My Dear Sin—Yours of the first inst
requesting me to give for publication in
the Chronicle and Sentinel, my opiuion
upon the effect of the decision lately
made by the Supreme Court of Geor
gia, upon the status of the expelled ne
gro members of tbe present Legislature,
is received.
I have no idei that my opiniou wiil
have, or indeed ought to have, any
weight ia “moulding public opiuion,”
but as you desire it, and only because
you desire it, 1 will give it. I can see
no reason why this decision should have
an effect different from other decision*.
The decision of a Court decides the
case in which tbe decision is made, and
of course becomes a precedent for the
decision of other cases in which the
same question arises. But who ever
heard that tbe decision of anv ons case
D better Hum our regularfTiapeJ Axe? fir tlie?e
renionr: Firsts It cut? deeper. Second—It dmi’i
.-tick in the wood. Third—It. does not j.ir the
bund. Fourlh—No time is wn?ted in taking the
axe out of the cut. Fifth—With I he same labor
you will do one-tliir<l more work than with the
regular axe.?, lied paint 1ms nothing to do with
the good qualities ot this axe. for all our axe-
arc painted red. If your hardwire store does
not keep our goods, we will gladly an?wer in
quiries or fill your order?, or give yon the name
of the nearest dealer who keeps our Axe?.
LippiNcorr t. hakewell.
Pittsburgh, Pit.
Sole owners of Cilburn’s and Bed Jacket
Patents.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
The newly in rented pocket
time.piece, s n i ta bl e for
either gentleman or Indy,
in handsome metal ca-e,
white dial, gilt lettered,
brass movements, sound
and serviceable with key
. ,. complete. A true,permanent
UnimiM?! 0 ! liUlei p °- t ' paid to an J part of the
Jr* °. D - r f Ce ! pt of 0ne V " ,Ur > or three
SS2 a££*V. ‘S/'T
$IO FEB DAY GDARRANTBED
to .r D T lhe . HoMR ■’'WCTn.rUmrnto MACHntr
unde^ee^i^^^^^asth.-
forfv^ e “““ted. Price ?25. War&ftrf
r* for circular. Address Jouvsn*
Su^Mo' CTS:
§1 80ftl y i a , r -’' rie aml Agepte
yi’rVV wanted everywhere. Address H An
demon Abo,, 31-tOUve sL, SL Louis, Note
T Ue Ladies' Elastic Supporter, (G. C. Stillsons)
for monthly use. Pimple, convenient and next
nr sale at mUJnery and tsney goods Stores. Sara-
pies sent by mail on receipt of one dollar. Dr J H
Rogers, Marietta, Ga., sole agent for South Carolina!
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and La.
TT IR OI*I A t'F.3UI,E INSTITUTE, staun-
V ton, \a.—Rev. B. H. Phillips, A. si. Principal
assisted by 18 professor* and teachers. The 2Sth
annual session willcommence .Vept. 15. For circu
lars address the principal or Hon N. K- Trout Bee.
retary. References to patron?: Gen. B E. Lee Vai
Smith vVlnsri; Hon. A. T. Capertw*;
W. Va.,Hon. J. B Baldwin, Va.; Hon. H. W. Sheffv
Va.; Hon. B. W. Walker Ala.; Hon. G. F. Moore 'Tex-
■s; Gen. E. W. /‘uttns, Ala.; Prof. g. Manpln, U. of
McC *’’ S - f*. 1 Pritchard and Blckham,
E VETS’ and the printing material
accompanying Jt, every man can do bis own printing
neaUy, quickly and cheaply. They are so simple in
Iff A V construction, that a boy .en
.« A XI years old can eaiily ■>*»»««
the largest i*ize. Printed instmetionf* are pent with
M T ft each office, enabling the pnr-
. * O chaeer to get at work with*
ont a previous knowledge of printing. A circular
II W If containing fun description
d&MHS'■tfsssssrsS:
pbintee. Loams press C o,
53 Murray street. '
NEW YORK.
AUK l’KONOUNCED BV a LI, WHO HA IE |
USED THEM FOB
DYSPEPSIA,
DEBILITfi
OR ANY
IBBEGULABITISS OF THESE
ACH
TO BE THE
decided cveiy case involving the bame
tion and extraordinary progrew in study } question. There must be a separate de-
on the part of pupils, coupled with ex- | cisicn in every case as it comes up. The
spire that “lust” which tbe Saviour con- j exemplary moral deportment, are true j wise decided by the Supreme Court set-
in Savannah Uic-v bring from 28 to 3“ • dem “ 8 ln inte n» retin ff the seventh com- j exponents of the teaeher’* merit—then ties the question that White, altf ouwh
are in New York they are worth from i ^ SZl"" of Prof «» or Allen’s a negro, may hold the office of Cleric.
«»i 1 tr - *• 1 rt - «** ^ *.
The negro Turner hrn received his'««>«• of e nonmu »ho hss lo.t her ! 1 * ,!“ cbcr '. Ihe , " Un ! of While in office, cxc.pt as
commission as Postmaster of the city of! virt,le > trying to regain it by a few noble , U,U \ ! ’ ff, * rdln g. 84 ,l certainly does, i authority to control the decision of other
.- x ... Woin5ro.ti.eii.: U_ :t-the very best facilities for obtaining a
liberal education at moderate rates of
board and tuition; situated in a local
ity noted as well for tbe health as for
Macon, and by this time baa probably i < ^ ee ^ s * i u dg® the thing by its effects
taken control of that establishment Tbe j—and they are, in the main, impure,
£?HKteS SS'I*■ *■» S»«1 to-
by winch their mail matter conld be de
livered to them from some point on one
of the railroads, without passing through
the hiiuds of this negro.
timony proves.
Dancing is more of a social entertain
ment, and therefore more mild in'its in
cases as they arise involving the same
questicn. But the decision will have
to be made in every case. It cannot
possibly have the effect to put in or out
the intelligence and morality of iu cit- \ of office others who arc strangers to the
izens; convenient to all tbe advan 1 judgment. . Is it « y t a well settled prin-
A*Ix yow r Doctor or DroMKlot for swsosi
only by F. STEARNS. Chemixt, Dctroitte
OliF-HELP FOB THE EBBING.—Ward* ot ebeer
rut'vmm® ? e ?' w * ! ° * ,avc faUou virthu. to HQ.
* be * tpr MANHOOD. A'f nt in
ssAffssii&sgjaasagsr
A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK!
INSTITUTE, 1J Clinton Place, X. Y.
far- SOLD BY AH DEALERS-**
. r •
rREPABED AT THE LABOBATOBl
A. A. SOLOMONS &C0>
DRUGGISTS,
SavannaD,
Savannah, June 19, 1869. -
COL. W. T. THOMPSON, E$ cr '
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPT 105
DAILY MORNING NEWS-fr"*' 1 '^ ^
ry morning except Sunday?) One Ve* r > *
Mouths, $5; Tire > Jkonths, $2.50 ; 6° s
SI. ,
TRI-WEERLY NRWS-(pnWjA« d *'Vi
Monday, Wednesday and Friday)
Six Months, $3 ; Three Mouths, **•
Mouth, 50 cts. gj (
WEEKLY NEWS—One Yesr, ’
Months, $1. -Aftcrd
Monty can be remitted by Express. f*SP
letter, or post-oflee order at our risk-
. Particular at'ention is called to th* ,j-
all papers are stooped as ihe time P** a
piru.
A11 letters most be addressed :
J.H. ESTH.ts ;
PropTMft« r »
Juncl9-tf
HI Bay Street, SgV4“ cal
