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ITU K POrt,il3llM>:
licvloialion of Habeas Co; - -
pus.
Xbr I*rcilcn!" Praclnmatiaa.
By jlir I'lT'idrni f Ihr raifj Slate*.
••••.% l*ror lamalion.
Washing! N. April 2
Whereas, By proclamation cu the
ldthsn iloth of April, I s >l, the Dre-i*
.lent of the United St t&s, in vt tae if
tlc power vested in him tv the. consti
tution and the laws dccl ire<l th-it the
laws of the United S*ates were oppos
ed and the executu thereof .'-lastrsict*’
cd in the States of Sooth
Georgia, Alabaasa, florid i, Mississq j ..
Louisian-. and Texas, by ca ! .nations
too powerful t sed by the
ordinary cour-e of jo licial proceedings,
or by the powers rested ia the M
shahs by law, ami
Whereas, by another proclamation,
ass le.on the 15tl
the same year in pursuance of an act of
Congress approved July;l3th, 1861,
the inhabitants .of Georgia, South
Carolina, ‘’Virginia,- ’ North Car
Tennessee. Alabama, Louisiana, Texxs*
Arkansas, M-issias id P itla, ex
cepting the inhabitants. of that part of
the State “f Virgiota lying west - of t e
AHegchaoy mountains, tnd to such
other part’ of that State and the other
States before named, as might train-;
t ain a loyal adhesion to the Union and
the Constitution, or rniaht be from
time-to tim ■ occupied an 1 controlled
by the forces of the Unite 1 States, en
gaged in the dispersion of insurgents, j
were declared to be in a state of insur
rection against the United States.
~*■al t . *- •
Win •reas by another proclamation
of the It day of J uly, 1S J 2, issued in
pursuance of an act of” Con res-;, aprov
cd January 17th, in the same year, the
insurrection was declared to be still
f listing in the St t's aforesaid, with
the exception ot ce;tain specified :
counties in the St ite of \ irginii ; am]
Whereas, by another proclamation
on the 2d day of April, 1>63, in purv
suancc cf the act of Congress of July
13th, I s 3l, the exception, natn ! in
the proclamation of A tie: us* 16th, ISO 1.
were revoked, an 1 the inhabitants of
the Suites of Georgia,'South Carolina,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, J
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, .MUsi.-sp’
pi, FI >r la -a I Vir ‘ .
ibrtycight counties of Virginia, and ‘si ;n
----ated West Virginia , and the ports'of j
New Orleans, Key West, Port Royal
and Beaufort; S. C., were-d.'dared to
be in a state of rebellion against the
United States. ‘
Whereas, the House if R
lives, oh .the 2-1 of July, 1> 11. adopt’
el resolutions in the w .1 following :
“Resolved, by the Iloliseot.ll r ree--
sentatives, Os the Congress of the Uni.
ted States. That the pieseot deplora
ble civil war has beeu forced upon
this country by the disunlonKts of the
Southern Stater, now in reb.llion a
gainst the Constitutional .Government
and in arms around the capital, Ahat
in this national, emergency Cong ess,
barfishing all feelings of res ntumut,]
will do only its duty to tho whole conn
try; that.the.war is not vaged on our
part in any spirit of oppress'n n, nor for
.the puiposc.ol ccuqujist or su!>ju gat ion
nor for the purpose of overthrowing or
interfering with ■ ‘established institu
tions of those States, hut to maintain
and defend the supremacy of the con
stitution, and to preserve the Union
with all its dignity, equality and rights
of the several States unimpaired, and
so soon as these -objects’ ar-c uecom
plished the war i uglit to cease.
Whereas, the Seriate of th.e. United
States, bn the 25th of July, lSoi,
adopted a resolution in the worms fol
lowing, viz :
[The Senate resolution is that offer
ed by Mr. Johnson himself, and is
substantially the same as that adopted
in the House. —Editors.
And whereas, these resolutions,
though not joint or concurrent in form
are substantially tue same and may be
regarded as having expressed the sense
of Congress upon the subject to which
they relate ; and
Whereas, ]>y my proclamation of the
13th of June last the insurrection in
the State of Tennessee was declared to
have been supressed, the authority of
the United States therein to be undis
puted, and such United States officers
as had been duly commissioned to be
in the undisputed exercise of- their
official Junctions; and
Where is, there now exists no or
ganized armed resistance of m.-guidi
ed citizens, nor others to the authority
of the United States, in the States of
Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia,
.North Carolina. Tennessee, Alabama,
Louisian , Arkansas, Mississippi,
and Florida, and the laws ean l e sus
tained and enforced therein by prop
er civil authority, State or Federal,
and the pe pie of the said States are
well and loyally disposed and have
conformed, or will couform, in their
Legislation to the condition of affairs
growing out of the mendment to the
Constitution of the United States pro
hibiting shivery within the limits and
jurisdiction of the United States; and
Whereas in view oi the before reci
ted premises i: is the manifest deter
mination of the American people that
no State of its own will has the light
or power to go out of or separate itself
from, or be separated from the Amer
ican l nion, and that, therefore, each
State ought to remain and constitute an
integral pa: t of (he United -Status ; and
M hereas, the people of the several
before mentioned States have, in the
manner aforesaid given satisfactory
evidence that they aequiese in this
important resolution of the National
Union.
W hereas it is believed to be a fun
damental principle of the Government
tint the people who have revolted, ana
who have been overcome and subdued,
must t 1. ut with so as t > induce them
lav:,; w.y • _i- r,..’. 1 ma-t
be li Iby military power so as to j re
vent them lrcnn ever again doing harm
as enemies, which last named policy is
S abhor cut to humanity and freed- in :
and v iiereas, the c nstitutional com
monw-. a’th only as States and not as
Territories or provinces protectorates;
i and
Whereas, Such constituted States
must tiec -sarily be, and by the consti
i tution and laws of the United States
arc, iii—da iand p.accd ou a .r,e
footing as to political i.glits, immuniti
es, d.giniiy and favor with the several
States aith which th;y are united. ■
Whereas, The observance of politi
cal equality as a p.iuciple of light and
just ice, is well calculated to encour
age tlie ueople of the States to be and
become more anl more constant and
preseviug in their renewal of allegai
aace,
whereas, standing armies, military
occupations, martial law, military tri
bunals and the suspension, of the writ
of habeas corpus are, in time of peace,
dang erous to the public interest and
incanipatib'c with the individual rights
; oi citizens, contrary to the genius and
spirit of our free, institutions,. and an
exhaustion of the natural resources,
and ought not, the re lore, be sane
t: mod or allowed, except ia ca-e of
war or lor repelling invasion or for the
supprei -ion ol insurrection or rebel!,
on.
... Whereas, the policy of the govern’
o cut of the United States from the
. .._ia ;,i.;g cf the insurrection to its
> nal suppression Ins be n in conform
ty with the principles herein set fort!,:
Therefore, I, Audiew Johnson,
President of the United States, do
hereby proclaim ad declare that the ;
insurrection which heretofore existed j
m the States and Georgia, South Carolina, ;
N-Oith Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana, j
Alabama, Ark. nsas, 3li.ssi -sip.pi>Texas, i
and Fieri la, is at an end, and hence*
fourth to be so regarded.
In testimony whereof L have herunto
sc-t my haul and caused the Seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city ot Washington,
11 ii* second day of April, in the, year
ol our Lord, L. li. and ol’ the lude
panJenca ol the United States of
America the Ninetieth.
[Signed] A N Dll L W JOHNSON.
by t. : I'ftcsi lent: • •
W.m. ii SewarD, Secretary of State.
Washington, Ai’iur, G —Tho Presi
di .it transmitted to Congress to-day a
ooaimu-.iication fr i-n the Secretary of
the Treasury an 1 Postmaster General
suggesting a modification of the Test
! Oath. They show the great importance
! of such legislation, b >th hi a'-pecuniary
an-i harm onions- sense of vi ew, an 1 the
President earnestly cognmeds the sub-,
jeet to the early consul -ration or Con
| gross. The matter was referred to the
Judiciary committee. .
In the Senate, to'd tyg Mr.’ Lane, of
Kansas, offered -a j nut resolution for
. ii si aof ihe S >uthern States to
!. re; rest liter ion on the. conditions that
. Tei id ho Conic i era to debt,
• end irse the Federal debt, annul the.
I'-r-li.ianccs ol pitc'es.-i n.,.-ju l grant the
right of siilLag • to colored persons who
pay a tx on 6250 worth of property,
and can read and write. 51 r. Lane
sp >ke of the n feessity of immediate ac
tion on the subject of reconstruction in
] order to-save the Republican party.
The veto Dressage on the . Civil
Bights bill was taken up and some
sharp conversation ensued between Mr.
Lane and Mr. Meade, the former en
dorsing thfc President with great, vigor.
Futher debate ensued, an 1 at six
o’clock no vote had been-taken. ■
[ Tnc House unseated Mr. Brooks, of
New York, and voted in Mr. Dodge.
LATER.
The Civil Plights bill Ins passed the
Senate on the veto by a vote of oo to
15. The excitement is intense.
Bad News. —It will be seen from
our telegram, that the Civil Bights bill
has at lost passed, the Senate over the
President’s veto. It has yet to pass
the House, with whom there is some
hope. The news though, is very bad,
an 1 will create intense feeling through*
out the South.
52 fcd TH.
This is oho of the vegetables that re
quires art or prudence, and us the best.
This, as all ••garacu truck,'’ requires
rich land. Manure highly all veg -ta-,
hies, if you want them tender, rich and
juicy. Beets should be sown in drills
eighteen inches distant, as . arly in the
spring as possible. Prepare land well.
In fact, the garden should be trenched
two feet deep, every inc-h of it, and the
whole two fee* made rich ; thou a light
top dressing before each spring. Spa
ding will keep your garden in good
heart for a life time. Pour hoi water
on the beet seed and let soak for twelve
hours or until the germ sprouts, and
drop in holes one half inch deep. Seed
are saved, and the work of thinning
measurably saved. You wi'i still have
to thin, lor often there will be m ire
than one plant to each burr (seed ; so
called); keep clean is the only secret ;
stir often sj as to keep land n ell >w
an 1 to fit earth to give food. —Seuthern
! Ruralist.
Destructive Fire in Charleston.
Charleston, April s.—An esfcii
s:ve conflagration occurred here this
morning destroying seven brick bn 1-
dings, know’ll as Hob s Range, on King
street, with heavy stock- of goods. The
h'S is estimat ‘d at one million, an !
seventy thousand dollars of which was
insured, mostly in agencies of Northern
companies.
RHODE ISLAND ELECT 10 N.
Providence, April s.—Gen. Burn,
side has been elected Governor with
but slight opposition.
J|gu%ni
L C. BRIAN, : : : : Bditgir.
Till >Mas\TLL •
i WEDNESDAY,"aPBIL 11, 1666.
B.H.T. SqT. T • 6a.,
; is ■arregul.’.i'fy si::i!;oi-ized Ageulto receive;;:ul
• iulvo.;:-!aa and sobeffli; - *in tIM
< y. M N e ..- York!
| AimLOUEXItAL.
j Wo arc sorry to bo compelled to a polo*
j gisei-ir the appearance ot the paper this
week, and for the non appearance of divers
important advertisements han'ea infer
I ih* present issue. But misfortune de
prived us'of the valuable services of our
! chief primer, Mr. R. W Marry, for the
three days preceding that of publicaUon,
and we were compeilcd to g. t along ss
best we emtll’ with less skilful hands.
The manor is now remedied, however, and
Mr. Murry is at his post, aud will set ev
erything right next week. .
We are under obligations to Major J. ,T
Evritte for some very potatoes
in a fine state of preservation for the sea
son. They are of an excellent quality and
tiieir great size attest the sdrengih ot Jiaj.
Evrittu’s laud as well as his skill asa pro
ducer.
Palma C'lsii.-l-i v.*t Colton. .
Last \v, ok we puidished Mr. Greg*
ory-s circular to Planters in reference
to the culture of iho Palma Chrisii, or
, Castor Bean. In that circular it’ was
stated that the yield would probably
be from two thousand to about forty.--
lour hundred pounds of clean seed to
the acre, which, at three cents per
pound, (the price paid by 31 r. Greg*
orv) would realize from sixty to one
Irani rod and twenty • dollars per acre
or from two thousand to forty four
hundred dollars to.tlie hand a lowing
that one hand will easily cultivate
from twenty to forty acres of land. —
These statements are based upon euro*
fu! calculations upon thcdifiercut qual
ities of soil, climate, labor, and the
known productiveness of the castor
bean plant, id very farmer in this see* j
tioii is acquainted with the plant and j
knows that ii will grow i:i the great
est luxiiria-cc almost bn any kind of
land, and when we come to consul t
that no animal, liiJ or insect Iccds.
upon it, and that negroes ‘will not
steal it, that no gin house, screw, rope
or bagging is-needed to prepare it for
market —and above all, that it yields
mote than tic ice as much to the hind
as the best cotton land, it is a matter
of much astonishment to us that farm.
cts do hut plant it exclusively. As
a Comparison between the relative’val
ue of crops of the (lastor Bean and cot •
ton, we Copy the supjoiued from a New I
Orleans paper.- . :
Rat-i.: o Uottvn. One of the -most
successful planters in.the bill-country
of Mississippi, in a communication Jo
the N. O’ Times, says.lie has carefully
calculate 1 the profits-op cotton raising
under the present -stale of things.* —
Allowing cotton to be worth forty cents
per lb, and raising 4 bales, - or one
thousand six hundred pounds, to the
hand, he finds that working te# hau Is
would leave a probable loss of two
.hundred and twenty dollars. The fol
lowing is his estimate:’
Ten hands making 1,005 pounds each—
-18.000 pounds at -i : Je .’3'5,400 00
Less charges for svlling, say
. Freight par rail"oa>d,• ijkLpei* bale
on forty, bales „ S2OO 0 )
Internal Revenue, 2c. per lb. 320 00 ■
Insurance §2 50 per bale 100 00
State Taxes in Miss,’ and’ La 100 00
U 1 S ; Taxes and brokerage, 12
per cent 30 00
Weighing, storage and other
charges...'..,: 40 Q 0
• Commission for selling 1 tjij 00
■UasrgiU'g and rope 130 00-I,oßo'oo
Net proceeds of crop. •••••••• ••••• §5,320 00
To procure ibis crop be found his
ex j enses would be as follows :
Wages of ten hands at sl2per
. month §l,-110 00
Rations for same as ordered
hy Rureau • . ......GOO 00
Clothes for same as ordered
y Bureau : _SOO 00
C f,r , etc., to feed the stock .......000 00
Blacksmith’s bill 900 00
iaxes on land., 300 00
Teams and w igans worth $2,000,
foil'. 500 00
Support of his family 1,000 00
Total expense of working the palcc $5,510
Probable loss upon the adventu e 120 00
It would be advisable for those now
rushing into cotton planting to “sit
down and count the cost,” before be
coming ton deeply involved. VRe should
like tor some of our experienced plant i
ers to examine this estimate and see
how far it will apply to Georgia, and
we will take pleasure in publishing
the result o; their investigation. Sav,
Advertiser.
W AbuiXHTON, April 7.—The pass
age of the Civil Rights bill over the
veto oi Priesident Johnson was bailed
yesterday by uproarious demonstrations
of delight by the Republicans present.
hen Senator Morgan, of new York,
announced his vote, it was greeted
with lou 1 applause, and h*a w is corgrat
ulated by many Senators and members
of the House’ Mr. \\ illey, of west
\ irgiuia, voted in favor of the till.
The Connerispur Etrflioa
New Haven.Uonn., April lb—The
Republicans hive fired thirty guns
over the election of Gen. Hawley,
lire Palladium of this evehing figures
up So mrjoity for Hawley in the State.
mTJIBERS.
Early Frame or Cluster and Whit®
Spine are the best table varieties Pre
pure hills four feet apart, by digging in
plentifully of decomposed manure, and
plant halt an inch deop. first week in
May,so as to leave four plants in a hill.
Double cr treble this quantity of seed
should be put in, so as to allow for de
struction by insects. Ashes, soot pow
dered charcoal, and tobacco dust, dus
ted over young pi puts frequently, arc
useful in this particular, the three first
also as fertilizers in the bill. Pi r a
succession, plant at intervals. For
I pickles, plaut in the middle of July.
. ‘if 1 >J/*( ‘i\ }& ij
.At the resi L n?e of the brides lather,, in
1 as O miy Ga., on the.evening of the
s:it instant, by the llev. M. C. Sm tli Mr,
■.J i 1 hreys, to Miss Elizabeth
11. and . Mr. Blink Gandt a*
. . Ga. • . .
SPEI IA L NOTICED
1.-,. .■"'Tu-i.l iy we bad tie pleasure of a*
vis.i ti tin Mr. Thom:.?, of the enterprising,
go ahead firm of A. Kbscher & C. 0., Sa
vannah, <Jenrcia, wh-oR-ale dealers in Dry
Goods. Mr iiio.M s informs us that-their
stock is now in every variety of
Domestic and Foreign Goods for the Spring
frade, sui ‘able to this market —being ex
i pressly selected for the same—also, a full
libe of Cto’aks, Sacques, Basques, Shawls.
: Hosiery.- Gkw s,. oie. “A Mead in need
isa.fiiend indeed,’.’and we strongly re
coamieftd our friends. Merchants, Ida liters
j and 01 herroiiairin <■ Dry Goods, to call
at I*j il ini inl Street, cornt-'r oi* (. ougrtiss
’ Lane and exam ue their stock and | rices
; before purchasing, which wo have no doubt
will prove satisfactory to a 1 .Make anutc
so you will not forget t lie address—A.
Rescuer & Cos., 13 Barnard Street, corner
Congress Lane, Savannah, Georgia, near
ihe old established Drug Store of .V. Sole
ra >ns & Cos., and opp ~lte the wholesale
Grocery Store of A. & L. Freidenlie ■ .
NOTICE. *
The Citizens of Thobiasville and the
vicinity arc requested to meet a the Court
House on Sunday tlia 15th of aprit at three
odock I‘. M. sot the purpose of reorgan
izing Thomasville Bible Society.
It. H. LUCREY
Prcsi lent Thomas Cos. B. S.
For Ci;isi*ly Judge.
—. Tii.” friends oi C'o!. W. .5.
O t > H, would respen fully
present, his name to Hie voters of |
Thomas Cow. ty as a Candidate for the office f (
CouiTv Judge.,"at the electi >u to be held on. the ■■
lirst- Wednesday in .May next. I'.p Itd i
Far County Solicitor.
<iv_, YY!? lire nnlhnrizfil tn an.
GGr, nounce ROBERT II HARRIS,
-— —- s .Ksi|., of ThoumsyiDe. an a Oan
■tae Olfice of County Solicitor, at the
. : tion to be held on the lit.- W< !n< dav in
May next. ’ rear *Bl3td
E’or tloKtily Solicitor.
r/ ~,
■*’ HA V K’*. S.'s*?., believing that
* T --- ‘ lie will be supported by the pod*
, t Comity fe Ibo dw sit id in
uunoin;"inz. ban a Candidate tor the o.lice ot
County N incitin'.
That h a you or man of talent and ianeigy;
no on ■ dean's f l it knows him.
For his >rd, we point. yot( to the
armless sleeve that hangs by his side.
•ii has ‘ ■ mie >d in yourr midst, and I here
fore it. is nun .vs t-rv ; > soy mitre.; It you
arq willing to reward m-rii, show if at the
ball it box ;it the ensuing elect lon in May next.
Sui Votere.
• April t ‘ 14 td’
|l'cli)
Tlßßlffllf
:.!is M*. E. KIMLID iGH lcgs le ,ve to j
announce to the Indies of Thomasviile and ;
vicinity ti nt she is r.ow prej ared to make
and trim dress ?. Site will be in ‘receipt
oi all*the nett-styles and fashions, t.iomhs ;
ly, and feels confident, that* she can give
satisfaction- .Also tailoring done af short
notice.
Ladies will ill at the Bryan -old resi
dence. • •
apt* 11 ora
SODA WATER
/"NOI.D and sptii ’ ng, with choice Syrups ■
Commenced arriving for t.btf son- nr.
Also ICE kept constantly‘on hand and
for sate by . J.OHX SI ARK..
~7s .: si Oi*
B. F. Fudge has now opened a whole 5 ’
sale and retail Shop opposite the. Post of
fice on .Jackson Street, be is now* prepared
to do all kinds of Tin and ‘sliceiron work,
Repairing ie. Guttering and Roofing
in the best stile by B. F. FUDGE.
SUSAAp fMISkI
B At sk, w LtUix.
-- . b-2 srf ‘f ;■if ‘• -•§ •j*
IIA Ci. e A..,a .! Id i.t
SOW opened and ready lor In -pection by
J. C. HODGKINS
Cf£6 Y€ on band ‘Doubh bmrel Guns of
(he best qu-iliy at Imported prices by
■ J. C. 110LGKINS.
ALSO
. COI.TS PricFiOO nt tlia lowest
market prices by J. C. HODGKINS.
ALSO ;
The finest assortment of fishing Bobs
and Fishing tackle ottered for sale in any
market by J. C. IIODGKINS
ALL kinds of Cartriges and -Caps arid
intend to keep on -Land every tiling for
sale that is genet ally kept in a first class
Gun establishment by J. C. HODGKINS.
4*1122$ & of. every kind
Repaired Locks Repaired and keys p.itten
ted to order by J. C. HODGKINS.
Thomasvitlo, Ga., npv 1 1 3m
S. M. (OLDLNG,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HATS, CAPS, mmTEBY,
Siittto Roods &e,, &c.,
NO 153 CONGRESS ST.,
Savannah Georgia
H BRYAN', A. 1,. HARTIUGF., E. W. S. >’ KF F.
(Late of J. Brvau Savannah, Ga, Cincinnati, O.
; and Sou.,)
Savannah Ga ,
Mill, IMI fill 1,
(Commissi it is
AND BROKERS
No. 103 Bag Street
SAVAN AH, GA,
Strict an ntion given to Consignments
aud C dlect ions. apr 11 Cm
C. 11. WILLCOX. Superintendent,
T. II .WILLING hAM,
T ’VTOX 17 3 A T V CP.rtpPOe
143 Cungresb & *37 St Jn icn SS.
Tvi VA UN ATI, G. I.
Keep contstnntly on hand, and receiving
per every Steamer, ill kinds of
fIIDIH'MIiiS,
.S'tjacs, (tobacco, etc, etc.,
, Ftompt attention given to Orders nccoai-
I panied with reniittince. npr 11 ldtn
Jr i, jL •-. JLsjls JaL V/ ID
Xo. 13:3 Bruiichton : t'u ot.
c
‘Vf.OW on hand aid-receiving by every
. $ steamer from New York, -it line a—
sorimeut of . • • .
• Choice Family* Gt ceries,. ■
Fresh Fruits.and Vegetables,.
(’ ante, and Mats, Sj ices, Dried Fruits,
jNuts, Raisics, Oaudiea* •
Olivo Oil, S irduh s, pit k! s, ’
O+roice Wines and Liquors,
• An !’ .every article’ kept in a -first class
Grocery Store., ill of which will Is said
! at the . ‘ . . .
Lowest Cash Prices
Bsff” Country orders accompanied -with
■ e 1 to.
{ ‘ B. J. LESTER Snperintendeut.
apr 11 • Sm
E.EHLRICK,
V. holcsa’e Dca'cr in
ProVhions, Wines,
Preserves, Fancy Groceri.s,
Fruits, &c., See.,
No. .30 Whitaker St"., Savannah, Georgia.
- Apr 11 3m
JOSE Q. FEI Jl’E
Desires to Call the. A ttantion of
| CONN OIS E URS
• ■ • A Xll ■
••• ■ • V
to liis admirable and cheap stoelc
° f .’ FOREIGN *
• * ‘* .AND. ‘ ‘
.DOMESTIC SEGARS
Smokin ? an i Virginia chewing”
TO lACOO&c.
At Wholesale and Retail,* A. Ponce’s
Old Stand, corner of.Eryan and V
streets Savannah Ga. . : ‘ April 3 i
■ I rir ..
1 } i■ ■> i. j *,
“Whole jftle Dealer and* Jobber.in
Fancy Staple and Doirt a.,tic
n ..... n .
I It HH Hi
1 -1G C'ong.'css.Street Gibbons, Range
Savannah Georgia, .
Invites- the attention *of bis customers ic
bis largo irtd extensive Block* constantly
] on hand, New Goods • received by every
. Steamer, a'lso just receive 1,
Ph.ila le pi in < lityAL- - • • ■ nk and
Colored Mens and Boys Ha's,
lld C.ongfncs St., •
Savannah Ga., ’ • apr 11 oin •
. - , 1 } > a -1 *, i ft A* - *
: .
Keep constantly ou hand, Choice old.
BRANDIES,
WHISKIES, ‘ • • •
• WINES,
• . . GIN;Ac.,-
Ajid every variety of .• ’ .
.
.G*rocerie
Also," — . •
. IIAY, CORN, OATS and BRAND,
r
Strictly at wholesale lo (he Trade, and we
slitter ourselves that we can make it to
j the interest of Dealers to patronize us, ‘at
. the head of Bay street opposite Jcii'erson st.
Apr 11 “Dm
liifijfijiffjim,
€SKC £1 Its A.VD
. ri bf G ‘I
Miiil .FnLi.Lml :■ J uLL*
SAVANNAH, ga.
■ We would be happy to see our former
| patrons and friends, also, the pul lie gene
rally. at our store a; the.head of the Bay,
. opposite Jcii'erson Street, Savannah, Geor
ir j ft
, CT * ’
•Wo wo il l he bapvy to receive from
Planters, Cotton or any other produce, and
sell on the most, favorable terms, and fill’
their orders at the lowest market prices
and return to them the sole- ot property..
D. T. SCRANTON, •
01 the.late firm of Scranton H Johnson.
IVM. if. SMITH 1
| Os the late firm of ltabun .v Smith.
J. L. LARGE.
Os Savannah. Georgia.
Miss McINTIRE
I FAS returned to Thoinasville with
A anew and full assortment of [^^"7
>iLU!ve;K¥ uoons.
The Ladies are invited to call and see her
at the residence of Lev. J. M. Gray.
Orders lor work promptly tilled.
April 4 _ 1 J 3t
I_J ool^s
STATIONERY, M2SIS,
!’ \ \ !1A GOODS 1
1 \' r I- keep on hand at our three stores in
VT Savannah, Augusta and Macon, the
largest stock of
School and Miscellaneous Books,
StaJiomry, Jius’c and .ILu
sical lissirmueiits,
F ancy Goods!
£.C., &C., &T.
We hay eheap for Cash and in large quan
tities, therefore, get better terms tr.an any one
house in the country.
We sell just :.s cheap in Savannah as other
dealers bnv whoh sale in New York.
Agent for Steinway & Sons and Gables
PIANOS—tin- best instruments made. Sold,
at New York Factory Pricks. Warranted
for five years.
JOHN C. SCHREINER A, SONS,
Opposite Pulaski House,
April 414 2t _ Savannah, On.
NEW MUSIC!
Mother Ki-scd Me in Mv I)ream ! -40 cents.
lam Hying, Egypt, Hying! - . . 30 cents.
lleauiinti Dreamer! &> cents.
llrof is Parting at the Door ! - ■ 35 cent*.
Evan-line I-- .... - 50 cents!
II H u (Kiss Walts.) a Song, - - i,O cents.
1! Ilaec i) “ “ Instiumental, <i!) cents.
The above Pieces are the best out. \Ve semi
them by mail ami pay postage on receipt of
the annexed prices.
JOHN C. SCHREINER & SONS.
April 4 14 ->t
RlHYO'iok'! Buggies
Boggiest
rri!!’ ing . . . .grfi.
J. in the l’nggv.Lhie, will do
v n- -*-*•’ “*
i US'i'-f*. - -
- ‘ ,
•able Ha they can 1e bought any where in
£ b a.’ * and s< I yourselves.
• • SMITH 4fc sov<t.
April 4 ’ • 14-ts
Ale and Porter
I.l'ST* rein iv-. and j.n.i -die l>v
♦ J ‘ ‘ N S & <’ LSSELS.
jfo. 1, atoiir bon
1 W {IIBK EY, -Jamaiea Ram, H 11 • in,
Wine, Sherry Wine, Port Wine,
‘T: i.-vrl \\ and Cn.iUM • <>:t u'..a ,
for sale by • WINN & i .Ws .LS.
’IIBH. i.U!S Resiarer,
*tl Pbalon’s'H ir Invigorntor, Cocoirioe,
L .... .
il vneiuthia, for ■bv ’• ■
• WINN & CASS ELS.
N Tr; . o up, Soup! • V
MACOAKON i ii'-i.l Vi -j:!: e< ili. for sale bv
’ WlNfi & CASSELS.
ftOCD Bl IVVI'II BKICtC,- for
A sale by WINN & CASSELS.
April 4 _ f . • 14-ts
Southern House.
HOLCOMBE & GO.,
• ‘ [Time. Holcombe, established 1830,]
181 BAY STREET, OLD STAND.
II.Ij IvilKP C < )N 51’ A N rLY am hand a
GBQCEUIES,
S l.\. B.rSV|i OR.*.,’
To sell at wholesale, at a email advance oil *
New York prices. . . . j
. ‘Thos. Holcombe. Fred. M.Hut i
April 4 ‘ If-tim j
TO PLANTERS!?I
• the .
PALM A CHRIST!,
Oil CAStOR BE4\ r ’ • .• j
Is 4 “ -the value of
a . ’ .
DireiNiMx for id.CftltlTatlrai
1 H rof “tin Cast r Beanis ajt |
e parts
pf the it 1 • ns
pfcini, but in the.t >riid zone it becomes a tree,
.■ • • ;veral ;■ ears, And a ladder” is required
to obtain .
from live to eighteen feet id Th !• •
shoots should oe pi. <. and off when seven feet
high to make the plants fruit Jarg, ly, and t.o
’ • liei'illg I . ip-. — :
The sde.U or lieaus as they a..- qali dj a
produced in . . f
It r ij • . riiese i
i.i he ;v nt . ‘ i ’
: • i. ‘•'i n: vo. -.i. w!. n.ripe ,•p er .
burst • from tea and e i■.
tv : ;;e, Im*g t a :.i ;:i r =:::. *t >. burst
or u':di .:: and. *pn*i\ it 1 ,
..... • . ‘
bie. she ‘soil t . fry. . ivy j
• sue . 1 . .
1 iinj
• . il it lias a i
• .
< f iki • ■ •
plowing nt : then fi arrow: .;• he t.r ; I •.*.-
.'. ; . • .
in ‘ n •
>:!’ i:i i. ■ ‘ ■ . .
, a ’ •
light feet Ij • . .• • ■
wayu ‘\
pi i r.ud ta • the I when gath red. If i
Jfoi y 1 “ . -
| • .. iiii .: j ‘nt,
. tt!u .tliia.f
vv iter ti jaity f< r.r.ln tin 1 ~g ■ aftd..!
Th e t ■. • k i \..
be gr . the tamper*
atmosphere. Applying the hot water once ■
If planted” wir.li tliis
pivg.iratioh they are longer in germinating, |
\ i 1 .1. .. . VI- L~ p. ,M i
- will ‘ •minute aad < iup
, . <t in each!
halt thosew-iiic!t liiivo hot wat. . poured over
tiiaui, and’ on . te not,,
: . ... td. !l
stand be obtained fr
v. iu ••.• m. . k’ of .two lab ■Gw and,
. L, pluxnp.s . - .■ •
iug. it five tQ.mix noun
■ it e seeds should be dropped in !
each iiili. The w • : should be pla
all danger of’ frost-is over, say from .*#• ril
y Ist: The plan
destroyed as cotton, and hence care should be !
taken to obsesve the nbove
‘After Gallure, —•*]
iait (8 in destroy • uss,
ping sou ope a
\
ayd < or 1 1
t v. en th ■•'■l wai .. 1:
sary in work between ti-e plants with hoes, i
eniii.; over thei.i e:..i iegt• w. eta iw. v
roin the pi that cannot ba i
ow
. ; : After tl
two feet high tt is ....■>
it sell - ■ . .’ .
i e cultivation is us sjuiple as that'of Indian*
corn, and decidedly easier and simpler than ,
>n. • ~|
liar resting Ike Crop —About the middle of
July the benn'begins to ripen. As before sta
ted, they ;ir. produced iu pods or husks, or {
spikes, shorn eighteen incites long. A-’- .--n
as a few pods begin to turn browa'aud open i
they should be gathered. ‘l'iiis is done bv I
cutting off the ent ire spike. Each plant has a :
number of these, and they are produced and j
ripen in succession till or all is gathered. I
Only those exbi nting brown seed ‘saouldbe ‘
cut. These spik< s are’ then thrown .into.a wa
gon or oil a sled passing through tile broad
■rows and hauled away.
After the beans begin to ripen, the field
should be gone over about every ten days un
til frost, or till they stop producing. In hot
dry weather, they ripen nine rapidly than in
cool, wet weather. The work is all light.—
Alter being gathered, the beans are taken to
a dry yard, (say one hundred feet sou are,)
sloping to the south, so as to get as much heat
as passible from the sun to ripen the beans and
cause them to burst from the husk. They pop
or liy out to the distance of many feet. The
spikes are occasionally turned over and ex
posed to the sun, until all the seeds have left
the husks, when the old spikes are taken
away and anew supply added. The same
process is gone through with the entire -crop
liie beaus are swept tip and gathered; and
before being sent to market, are run through
a common tanning mill with suitable riddles,
freeing- them from nil .extraneous .matter.—
V 1 ::i - ! w anticipated, the spikes are i brown
into a shell, which should adjoin the yard, or
into a heap, and covered with straw or plank.
l o /r/, if e —l bis will mainly depend upon ‘
the culture bestowed upon the crop, the sea
sons. the quality and adaptation of the land,
and the care exercised iu gathering and ripen
ng the teed.
From about two thousand to forty-four hun
dred pounds is the probable yield of clean
seed per acre.
I The very simple process of cultivation ena
bles one good hand and nude to attend to from
thirty to forty acres, and the consequent yield
nt ‘1 in,, (J, ■ < ;>r . and. ithe r i; t, raft
j l l ’ 1 ’ in advance), would re;.into irons s■l to
| §!•> 1 per acre, and to each hand trout about
, J.’.bf to ift,No other crop can exhibit,
j equill inducements.
I am ready t < loan a superior kind of ouhi :
| rated seed to be returned from the cron, ami
I contract tor the balance, also to provide bags
to deliver the seed in. lit Savannah, and pay
rasa on delivery. Persons wishing seed should
Call, or send their orders as soon as possible
J W. HR KOOKY,
j Ti Stoddard's Range,
Opposite Herald Ofliee, and 11 1 Itrvan st.
Savannah; tin.
The absence of fences need not deter or pre
vent the cultivation of this crop, as no live
stock or vermin are known to touch it. and ils
I rapid growth will enable the planter to realize
! cash therefor earlier than any oilier known,
crop npril 4 13 !*•
BUGGIES!
HARKESS!
£3 zx cl and. 1.0 2
Bit I DLES!
r>K!> OftV .Ham.es. Calf - Skins, Shoe Pegs,
k l.iring Skins. Oak and Hemlock,'Solo jjnii
Harness Leather.. Shoe Findings, of all sorts
-4 Oak ii and Carriage
TRIMMINGS,
SUCH AS, .
i . !r,'Dash Leather, IJn-’
jpg Nails. Co.reii'. ro Knobs, Apron. Hooks ‘and
Kings. ‘
Si ddle < !loths,Wl ips, Potts and Spurs; Trace .
Chains. 3>:; ast Chains, &c.. kept idnstantly
on liand id. low prices, to suit the times.
All.work warranted that leaves our cstafr- •
lishment. • •
Call and see before purchasing clsewhero.
No charge lor looking around.
th<;i,VMl t.tf A MTTI.K.
April t . ‘. 14-ts
S T O L EN!
the h-t of the umiorsigned,
L on ti nigl : of'the Aid instgnt,
TU O
k ii black Poney, with a small /!’
fs—maif white star ju his face-, and paces alto* -
•’ • I getlier; the other a ball faced Sot ref
Mare, with wl ite legs. I think the horses \\ert
Stolen l>y wldte men. A liberal reward will
be | aid foi the recovery oi the above mention! and
animals. : . • .
. JAMES T- HAYES,
j April 1 • 14 if
K, HILTON, ) L F M. RANDEIL ‘
.'Savannah. ) •. c ‘ New York.
HILTON &■ RANDELL,
• WIiohES.V'LI! • * ;
•q ERS
AN liRAI.EICA IN.
v-aSa-e^’
.JiiyUOliS,
.&r., Ac. Ac. . . .
103 B-YY STREET, Savannah, Gji.
\re constantly ;eiving per^Steamers from
New 1 • ton; the hiigeet and most •
< plete aes tmt ut of
Groceries^
City. Whit'd ‘ < fer’at lowest niarket
j iuv Ite‘ti. a i.l
• f i-i f-Liquorsc©niprisein part Old
1 Jloorbon Whiskies, in
. “ *
tar C biskry, in fa-.-*,.
>. and Detky Gia, liujm ria-1.
Sserry \Vii . . • ,
- . ‘
■ . • Ciayctc. “ - ■.
’ ; Eiltcra,
■ • ii .• ini’s'Electric*
Jwdei . iartcr kegd
• . leb ~18 3m.
*tw /'•’ “cr'“v™ ‘ -.j - yp-, 4eir~ r ~-k *h
c: - ‘
W. T. PARSONS, : .
ITiOFESSOR OF , ; . -
Piano Port?, Guitar,-Violin, Flute,
•j • to fit !. ’. o tlic.Li
i of Tfi masvlTle. or
- • ‘- i
. • ‘. ‘ i.i'.-.r „1’ 3
V J ‘f *h
. oXota of , nd
y.— ; - -y’ - - T eHTi
I 8 Rob IL.S C. P r li’ TTv
“Vt:.'\!.* y i. ir.’ a. y -;'tr.’-fdiißHk
IT . one i ■ . ■ ■ :!•• i s
Acres,-of whiyh - ...
0 nee and in’ cnltiva lon wi-h Cotn, ‘ -y ‘ ‘
1 ■’ ‘
Cm, 1 i”': .i House, Corn Ilonsp,-Negro ll’ a--
s s, an eslies t hunt • dwt ‘ling, wetrfinistled,
and all u cessdry • • uil .ii *-It is a g -••1
lot.ol . ile of ‘Cvtton to
t ve.rj t . ‘. ■ ‘ ■ • ‘. .
• “ I. ‘ . . ‘
1 . v timbered with
.oak, ’and ‘
.
l, M u . PI ■ ‘;
Plan; •.<. V,; list. Ox ii,Corn, !•'• dd< r. Ik. son.
Id with eitl <■< 1 t, to*.
get Ker or separately ’levins, part-cash, bal
ance in from to ii re ■ yi irs.
. • ■ . is lie nf Hope,'near
Sa uailah, fJa . wi;:i 100 acres black msli iriarsJi
attached—the best Sea-Island Cotton land, i*
has a front of two lots <j:id one-seventh, 490,’
feet, m: one of the most beautiful rivers, With a
high bin'!', good water and unsurrassed lie.-l.lj.
lenCe iir Cha
: and ‘ ... the re
st IW of eit .vi,. of Savannah for n sunihiqf lmtel,
w ith the ii.jvantage td’ S:; -11 Komi t> *•(> milt s
from the vily. it woold.be a profitable invest
m lit.’ ‘ .
Contracts with free negnies for t! p present
year already made,, and transferred to purcha-.
scr for cither place. I give free negroes onc
f( urth and feed t hem.
Mar 21 . 12 ts
““ATTENTIONr
HE ADS of FAMILIE S!
The largest assortment of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
JPXIOVXSIOMS
lii Thomasville, can be found at . •
jEFFEHS & MON'.M
New Store', next to Goldberry’s.
NII —No Spirituous Liquors kept.
Mar 21 12 2t
INTERSAL EEVENUE
WOX-XOS.
\LL persons requiring License under Ex
. eire Laws of the United States, are re
i quested to apply immediately, as I don’t wish
| to assess them twenty-five per cent lor not do
; ing so. I nm assessing the Income Tax for
1*64. Blank Forms for the purpose can be had
I at my office. Manufacturers returns will be
| required monthly, dating from the commence
ment of business. They are referred to the
law for the duties.required of them. AiiJ’ ex
planation will be cheerfully made, and assist
ance rendered at inv office in making out re
turns- T. S. HOPKINS.
Ass't Assessor2sth Division, Ist l)is.
Mat-28 13-ts
Treasury of Georgia, 1
Mii.i-kdckviki-k, March 20, ISGG- ]
I AM directed by the (iovernor to notify
those concenicd that the Salaries of the
Civil List for the political year l*Go, will he
I paid on application.
JOHN JONES,
v ‘’ H ■ Treasaror
/40NtT'%Tlt \TJ!I> l.r.Y. Copperas,
” Madder. Indigo, Mustard, Tea, Sweet Oil,
< ream tartar. Sou.t, Saltpetre, lor sale Viholu
. sale and retail by
W. p. CLOAVFR A CO.,
■ Veb i 6tf Ap**ihccaries llal]