Newspaper Page Text
the Savannah Daily Herald.
S. W. Maso> £ Cos., Prophiktoiw.
Swirl W. M»w. Editor.
iHuri t*v a Thomson, "J
v AdßibTANr Editor*.
•I. N. Cardozo, j
Ht SRI U. lkDk J
SAVANNAH. TUESDAY, MAY *3, ISM.
BI TV AND POLICY OP THE SOCTII
KH X PEOPLE.
That the war is finished Ims become a set
tled fact. The powerful organization which
under the name of the “Confederate States of
America." defied the national authority,
which set up a mock government, which
raised and equipped large armies, which
conducted a gigantic insurrection during four
ioog years, is broken up and become a thing
of the past. The territory which it assumed
to hold has been regained ; its fortifications
and iis cities are garrisoned by the national
forces. Its military leaders have surrendered
themselves, and its armies are scattered to
the winds. The civil officers of the would
be nationality are under arrest and are un
doubtedly to be tried and punished for treason.
The truth and the force of these facts no
one pretends to question. No rational mind
can longer cliug to a belief that a renewal of
the struggle is possible, even if desirable.
Is it not wisdom theD to lay aside all feeling,
even, of animosity toward the government
which i9 as powerful as it is beneficient in its
intentions? The poignancy of the defeat in
arms, and the apprehension of oppressive
treatment at the hands of the triumphant
government, are but natural, and can only
be dispelled with the elapse of time. But
there is another, an unnatural and more
dangerous feeling. It is the feeling of an
tagonism between the Northern and the
Southern sections of the country, of an in
compatibility of interest, and institutions, of
thought and feeling, which the evil minded in
stigators of the rebellion were ever seeking to
stir up iu the minds of the people, and which
they succeeded but too well in tanning into
the destructive flames of war. It is this feel
ing which the people of the South have now
to conquer. That it is groundless it beliooves
them to permit themselves to be taught under
the rule of a government which they can
neither subvert nor withdraw from. Their
concurrence and fraternization iu it are invi
ted; their respect and obedieuce can be com
pelled, as the war demonstrates. Shall not
then that idle sentiment, which embarrasses
affairs, and delays the return of happiness to
this people, be buried and forgotten ?
THE CUSTOM HOUSE OPENED.
It will be seen from the lollowing Circular
Issued by the Secretary of the Treasury, that
the special aud local Agents of the Treasury
have been invited to act as Offi
cers of the cu 3toms:
Circular.
To the several Special and Local Agents of
the Treasury Department, heretofore appoint
ed uuder the Regulations concerning res
tricted commercial intercomse in insurrec
tionary States.
Treasury Department,
Washington, May 10, 1865.
The several Agents heretofore appointed
under the Regulations concerning restricted
commercial intercourse in and between the
insurrectionary States aud the Loyal States,
prescribed by the Secretary of tne Treasury
and approved by the President, are hereby
authorized .and directed to act as Officers
of the Customs, under the Regulations con
cerning such intercourse, known as Series of
May y, 18ti5, until otherwise directed.
H. McCulloch,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Iu accordance with these instructions Hon.
A. G. Browne, Special Supervising Agent, at
Savannah, lias directed his assistants here to
open the Custom House, which will be done
immediately. The commodious rooms for
merly used for Custom House purposes, and
recently occupied by Hon. Simeon Draper,
while he was engaged in shipping cotton from
Savannah, will be opened by the acting
Custom House officers by to-morrow or next
day.
Rk views and Magazines. —By recent ar
rivals from New York, we have received
through the attention of the New York Pub
lishing Firm, Leonard, Scott & Cos., the fol
lowing American and European reprints of
periodicals, viz Westininster,| Londou
Quarterly, North British, Edinburgh Review
for January and February; Blackwood Mag-
azine for January, February, March and April,
and from J. Smith Homans, the New York
Bankers’ Magazine for May. At a future
opportunity we will uotice the contents of
these valuable periodicals.
OeCAHTUKEOF THE T. S. HOSPITAL STEAMER
Cosmotoi itas.— 'The U. S. Hospital steamer
Cosmopolitan, Cupt Crowell, arrived on Sun
day afternoon last, and departed yesterday
afternoon having on board one hundred and
sixty patients, transferred from the General
Hospital in this city to Hilton Head ; also,
twenty soldiers discharged from service, and
who proceed north direct. There are now
remaining, in this city in the'Uoneral Hos
pital about fitly patients. .
_—
From New York.
The steamer City of Port anJlMnee, Capt.
Cnstis, arrived last evening from New York
consigned to Messrs. Gaden & Uncles. The
Port an Prince brought out a few passengers
and a very heavy freight.
Correction.-—ln our paper yesterday we
spoke of Frenk Vbitelly, as the correspondent
ot the London Times. He is the artist of
the illustrated London News.
tail coi/kTSi
SECosb prHvoSt cotfHT—lifcioAfc cArt. Bene
dict. judge.
A limited business offered Yesterday for
the consideration of Judge Benedict.—
The following is a trauscript of the day’s
proceedings:
Street Commissioner vs. E. Epstein, Henry
Santbrd, David Ross, Win. Frcraer—viola
tion of orders of Street Commissioner.
Ordered, that the first case be postjKJned,
that in the second and third cases the de
fendants be fined each five dollars, and in the
fourth case defendant be dismissed.
Geo. Weigaud vs. Col. Grant Taggart—
recovery of wages. Postponed to Thursday,
the 25th insl., at 10 o’clock, a. in.
John A. Shuffer vs. Mrs. Mary King
recovery of rent. Case held under advise
ment.
Mrs. Esther Goldsmith vs. Mrs. Polly Fur
man—recovery ot rent. Case postponed
until to o’clock a. in. this day.
Jeremiah Tipro vs. R. Sipp—recovery of
possession of horse, the alleged property of
plaintiff. Judgment rendered in favor of de
fendant,
D. N. laiin vs. Mrs. Prendergast—assault
and battery with attempt to kill- Ordered,
that defendant enter into bonds iu the sum
of two hundred dollars to keep the peace .for
three months.
M. D. McCarty vs. Harriet Johnson—re
covery of rent. Defendant ordered to pay
iu filteen days, or vacate the premises.
Wm. Camp vs. Henry (colored) —assault
and battery. Case dismissed.
It having been deckled by His Honor, E.
Parsons, jr., Ist Provost Judge, that the
ownership of tine horse purchased by Luke
Carson of M, Fallen is not the property of
Mr. Fallen, but belongs to James M. Fleet
wood ; therefore, it is hereby ordered, that
Mr, Fallen pay to Luke Carson the sum of
seventy five dollars as per agreement dated
March 25th, 1865.
Market Restaurant.— A few people in
Savannah are obliged tet be up all night in
the discharge of their duties, aud many more,
from inclination or necessity, rise very early.
To the all-night toiler, or those who rise with
the lark, there is nothing more refreshing,
for an innocent matutinal stimulant, than a
cup of hot coffee, well made from the genuine
material. Mr. Samuel Jones, who has the
largest of the Market Restaurauts, opens h>s
place at day light, provides the best of cof
fee for coffee-drinkers, and good breakfasts
for early breaktasters.
His place may be known by the marble
table; the fly-banishing fans, and its general
inviting appearance.
Savannah Theatre—Benefit of Mrs. M.
L. Berrei.l —This estimable lady and ad
mirable actress will make her first appeal to
the Suvanuah public this evening. Mrs.
Berrell has especial claims upon the theatre
goiug community, as she has been at all
times scrupulously correct in her delinea
tions aud has been indeed one of the main
stays of the Theatre. She has lieen inde
fatigable in her exertions, aud fully merits
a hearty recognition at the hands of all
lovers ot the dramatic art. Iu addition to
her personal claims she presents an excellent
bill consisting of three capital pieces, viz :
The comedy of The Dead Shot, the scream
ing farce ol the Young Witty w and the im
mortal Toodles. Such a bill in itself should,
and doubtless will, secure a crowded house-
Dkf.ss Parade of tiie 6th Regulars.—
A dress parade of the 6th U. S. Infantry
Regiment took place yesterday afternoon in
Chippewa Square. Avery large concourse
assembled to witness the review, wiio elicit
ed the attention of all spectators at the
astonishing perfection of the discipline and
personal neatness of the corps. The fine
Hand and the Dram Corps of the regiment
added greatly to the attractiveness of the
parade.
Groceries at Wholesale:. —Messrs. Hil
ton & Randell, wholesale grocers, advertise
elsewhere along list (ts articles in their line,
for sale at their store, 193 Bay street. They
are enterprising merchants, and have excel
lent’ facilities for constantly replenishing
their stock from New York. Retail dealers
here and in the iuterior, will find it to their
advantage to call upon them, or communicate
with them, and will always find their assort
ment good.
The Mexican Emigration Agents in New
York oity are iuvolvedjin a squabble in which
Mr. E. Wilson denies the authority which
Col. Allen lias assumed, while Col. Allen
iu return states that *'we know nothing of
Mr. Wilson or the parties he represents.”
The Officers Hospital at Beaufort
Removed to Hilt.en Head. —The U. S. A.
Officers, General Hospital, now located at
Beaufort, S. C, is transported to Hilton
Head, by General Order No. !*., ot Lieut. Col.
Meredith Clymer, Medical Director, Depart
ment of the South.
The Eni|ieror Napoleon is upon a visit to
Algiers. He arrived there on the 3d inst.
and met with an enthusiastic reception, of
course.
Mr. Geo. Augustus Sala, recent correspon
dent of the London Telegraph, in America,
lias goue to Algiers on the track of the Em
peror.
The l nita Italians, the organ of Mazzini,
appeared on the ?ttth April with black bor
der on the occasion of President Lincoln’s
I death.
[COJUICNIOAI tJB.j
HOW TO DEAD WITH THAtTOttS.
Not all who have been engaged in the late
rebellion are really traitors. Perhaps a few
more than a thousand powerful, iufluential,
aristocratic, leading men constituted the re
bellion ; the great masses of the people were
not at heart rebels, but the dupes of politi
cal demagogues and praying parsons who
turned insurrection into religion.
Those Bomhastes Furiosos, like Roliert
Hamilton Toomlis, who was “going to quar
ter his slaves on Boston Common, and call
their roll from Bunker Hill, and drink all the
blood secession caused to flow," should be
put lieyond the power of evil for the future.
Buch men, living or dead, should not dis
grace longer the soil of the United States.
A lew hundred such as these testiug the
strength of hemp-rope, orj banished, forbid
den to return under penalty of death, and a
few thousand more minor agents who barked
as the big dogs growled, crippled by confis
cation and disfranchisement, the future of
the Nation is safe. It is remarked that it
would be impolitic to hang these meu—that
thereby they will be made martyrs.
Henry A. Wise was Governor of Virginia
in 185!), and set an example for dealing
with conspirators. John Brown, a crazy old
man, huruiug under real wrongs, inflicted on
him in Kansas, with a few Quaker boys and
old shot guns, got up a little insurrection, in
Virginia, a little rebellion on his own hook.
A small fight ensued, in which “no body was
hurt" and John Brown was captured. The
Governor was npt at home at the time, but
sajd ‘ ‘if he only had been, he would have
proclaimed martial law, and given them no
quaiter, and if any had survived he would
have tried and executed them under sentence
of Court Martial," but as they were made
prisoners, he afforded them a trial and Brown
was sentenced to be hung. Wise was ap
pealed to, to pardon or commute the punish
ment. What was hi 9 reply ? “He shall be
executed as the law sentences him, and his
body shall be delivered over to surgeons and
await the resurection without a grave on our
soil. I have shown him all the mercy hu
manity can claim.’’
It was said to him, that by exeentiug him
he would make a martyr of him. His reply
wasj: “If so, it shows the necessity of bang
ing him."
Old John Brown was hung for treason, aud
the verdict of the nation was, that it was
right.
If right in his case, what shall be done
with Wise and his associates? Outol his
own month shall they he eoudemned, and
the same laws that hung old John Brown
and his Quaker hoys will hang Wise and his
associates in the conspiracy against the
United States, and which culminated in
the murder of the President.
Justice.
Theatrical Wardrobe Stolen.—Yester
day afternoon, the private room of Mr. A.
H. Davenport, the favorite actor, was enter
ed arul the largest and most valuable portion
of his stage wardrobe stolen and carried off,
his trunks being completely rifled.—Mrs.
Davenport; lives at the house of Mr. Kelly,
corner ot Jefferson and Liberty streets,—and
the act was perpetrated in full daylight, in
the boldest mauuer. Should the police not
succeed in discovering any of the missing
property, Mr. Davenport’s loss will amount
to about SBOO. This is not only a heavy loss
to a young artist, but will prove a serious in
convenience to the Theatre. We sincerely
hope the thief may be overhauled before he
has an opportunity to “strut his brief hour”
iq his stolen finery.
CHATHAM ARTILLERY OP SAVANNAH.
By the steamer Amazon, acting Ensign T.
E. Lawton in command, from Augusta on
Saturday afternoon last, with paroled pris
oners of Johnston’s and Lee’s armies, arrived
a large number of the Chatham Artillery of
Savannah. This corps was the oldest volun
teer organization of citizen soldiers in the
Southern States before the war, and the
second oldest in the United States. For the
benefit of friends of the corps, we giye the
following list of those who have returned
home:
Capt. John F. Wheaton, T. H. Lyon, F.
H. Miller, Alonzo M. West, Thomas Dunn,
Michael Kelly, Win, Graven, M. McAvadee,
F. L. Gue, Gen. B. Clark, W. C. Clark, .T.
H. Bowman, J W. McDonald, R. F. Baker,
J. W. Melntire, Wm. B. Wylly, E. D. Macou,
W. M. Sneed, A. E. Morse.
IMPORTANT TO COTTON OWNERS.
Au important notice to Cotton Owners,
from Col. T. P. Robb, Purchasing Agent of
the Treasury Department, which we prom
ised to give this morning, will be found in
our advertising columns.
We have not space to speak of it this
morning as we wish. It contains interesting
announcements.
Gov. Andrew has received from Gen. Rus
sell the manuscript of Gen. Lee’s farewell ad
dress to his army. It is in the handwriting
of Gen. Lee’s adjutant, with the signature of
the former rebel commander-in-chief at the
bottom. It was given to Gen. Russell by au
aid of Geu. Lee.
False Delicacy.
The friends of those who are troubled with bad
breath, and, through over-squeamishness, dislike to
refer to it, commit a positive and cruel mistake, espe
cially If they are aware of the merits and great efficacy
of the Fragrant Soxodont. This Is the true and only
remedy for the difficulty'; there is no valid excuse
a bad breath pow,
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers.
maj-19—eodlw
From T**eb Ist and. --We have re
ceived some items front this Island
which we lay before our readers. A
temporary beacon light has bsen erected east
of the old beacon, it is a frame structure hav
ing an elevaliou ot about thirty feet from
high water mark ; a clear white light is dis
played from this beacon and mariners can
with safety come cross Tybee Bar and into
secure anchorage.
Prior to the war, the goverment had so»
keeper of Tybee and the Beacon lights 4 an
excellent dwelling, and and outbuildings; the
dwelling has been much damaged, and at the
present time is used for a blasksraiths shop.
A large amount of wood is cut on the Island
for the use of the garrison of Fort Pulaski.
Tybee or the Big-light as it is termed, when
Col. C. C. Wilson of the Rebel Army, and
his command evacuated the Island, was des
troyed by them. The interior of the build
ing was filled with wood and other combus
tible material and then fired, with the result
of burning out all the wood work of the
interior, while its walls were expanded by
the heat and badly cracked, rendering the
building almost useless for the future in its
present shape; however, by cutting down its
top wall fifteen or twenty feet, it will an
swer for the purpose for which it was built
until the Government is prepared to thorough
ly rebuild.
Agricultural pursuits are followed on the
Island, a farm is in operation; cotton, corn,
etc. are planted aud the prospect of a re
munerative crop is excellent.
SAVANNAH MARKET PRICES.
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SAVANNAH HERALD.
Savannah, Mouday Evening, May 22.
POULTRY, ETC.
Ducks, per pair 2 00
Turkeys, each $2 00<8$2 60
Geese, per pair 2 50
Fowls, per pair l 00$ 1 60
Egg ß ! per dozen so
MEATS.
Beet, fresh, best cut, per lb 20
Beef, fresh, second cut, per lb 15
Pork, fresh, per lb 25
Jerked Beef, per lb 20
Bacon, per lb £o;® 25
Veal, per lb v «5
Mutton, per lb .• 25
Sausages, fresh pork, per U> 40
KISH.
Mullets, per bunch, large size 00
Mullets, per bunch, small size an
Sturgeon, per pound \
Trout (salt water) per buach of 3, . 50
Trout (fresh water) per pound.... £0
Bass, per 1b... 15
Whiting, per bunch of 5 so
Bream, per bunch of 5 40
Suckers, per bunch of 5 40
Perch, per bunch of 5 50
Oat K h, large bunches 40
clams, per bushel 2 00
Crabs, each 4
Shrimp, per quart 30
Terrapins, per pair so
veoetabi.es.
Greeu Peas, per half peck 40
Sweet Pol atoes, per bu5he1....... 4 00
Irish Potatoes, per quart an
Turnips, per bunch .5
Beans, per quart 15
berries.
Blackberries, per quart m
Strawberries, *• .W. so
miscellaneous.
Fresh Butter, per lb &o
Uoney in comb, per lb j 5
Milk, per quart 25
Curds, each. go
Stotel A r riba U.
JJP <^s
PULASKI HOUSE.
Savannah, May 22, 1885,
Capt o Matthews, USA A L Harris, Ohio
G Baker, “ Lt Chariot, A A Q M
T Britton, “ E R Miner, Port Royal
C M Bailey, “ J Brown, Georgia
JBRife, “ NAMagratb, “
HT Hawkins, *• C A Holmes, N York
J P Schmidt, “ A L Harris, Savannah
J.CUpham ’ “ A W McConnell, “
A H Freeman, “ B GGaden, N York
T WalterCloir, SS Norton, “
A W Kregsburg J M Na-h, »•
Lt 157 N Y V W T M Boyce, Asst Surg
J R Thomp-ou, N Y Mrs Stephenson, Boston
pipping Unidligeitce.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS WEEK.
|Bun RisesiSun SetsjMoon Sets|High Water
22 M... 46T 655 I 309 lmo. 525
23 Tn .. 456 650 I 356 i 619
24 W ... 450 656 ! sets. | 7 S
25 Th .. 455 657 I 747 i 759
26 Fr .. 455 657 j 845 | 848
27 j Ba.. 454 658 I 935 935
28 | S ... 4C4 658 | 10 20 | 10 20
PORT OF SAVANNAH, MAY 22.
Arrived Yesterday Afternoon.
Steamship City of Port au Prince, Curtis N York, to
GadeuA Cockles; schr Nancy Mills, Smith, Hilton
Head; steamer U S Grant, Briggs, do.
Cleared Yesterday Afternoon.
U S steamer Cosmopolitan; Crowell; Hilton Head;
steamer Planter, Small, do ; steam tug C T Shephard,
Sisters’ Ferry.
♦ iw« -”1 insHii ■ seal" w.i"■/'■■■■■»■<»—
|iosi anfc
BOOK LOST.
Lost on the night of the 19th inst., in the vicinity ot
the “Our House” or the Savaunah Hotel, a Diary
Pocket Book marked on the inside with a lead pencil
John R, Hover, 18th India: a. The finder will confer
a favor and be rewarded, if desired, by leaving the
same at the P lice Headquarters, northwest corner of
Broughton and Bull streets. may22-5t
CHILD,
Yesterday a little girl alwnt three years old, stray
ed. from her home iu Stewart street. She has curly
hair, and answers to the name of Elizabeth Whoever
will return her, or give information where she may be
found, will confer a great favor on her afflicted mother
• niay22. CATHARINE BODELL.
QOW AND CALF LOST.
A White Speckled Cow, with letters W Hor H W
oni her right hind hip. One horn is smaller than the
other. The Call is red, with a white face; abonl a
yearold. They tvere last seen on Saturday evening
in W est Broad street, at the head of Indian street. A
reward ol Five Dollars will be paid for any information
concerning them by applying at this office. may 15
'JMIREE ROOMS W 7 ANTED
Suitable for
MESS PURPOSES,
as near the corner of Bay and Drayton streets as pos
sible. Address,
S. K. HEAD,
Savannah Herald Office.
»* '
W ***6al* o roofs a,
193 BAY STREET, NEAR BARNARD.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
?^J“ ronßt ! nt / ecc, P t \ P er Steamers from New
York, of an extensive and complete assortment ot
Good* consisting, in part, of “ enl 01
SUGARS, SYRUP, MOLASSFS
flour. TEAS, coffee,
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD
SOAPS, STARCH, CANDLES
WINES, ALE- CIDER
ETC., ETC., ETC.
To which they call the attention of the Tr ade
may23-4w
QLAMS! CLAMS! CLAMS 1 *
in the shell or shelled out.
With other Refreshments, at the oldest and best stand
ON HILTON HEAD ISLAND,
For a va.iety of something Good to Eat at all times, at
THE EAGLE SALOON,
In rear ol the Post Office, Port Royal, S. C.
PETER FITZGERALD respectfully informs his old
friends, and the public in general, that since Oysters
are out of season for a time., his Daily Patrons can
a good substitute iu CLAMS, cooked m order, to "my
sLpply of eShorteßt notiCe ’ HehSS a '*° a constant
FRESH MEATS, POULTRY, FISH A VEGETABLES,
From the North and other places in this vicinity
Meals cooked to order at any hour during the dav
Our motto is to “Live well." s r '
PETER FITZGERALD, Proprietor,
may 2 3 ts
prUBLIC SCHOOLS.
BOYS' GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
corner Barnard and ta y lor st bee ts .
This school will lie open for the admission of pupils on
Wednesday, the 24th Inst., from 9 to 1 o’clock No
boy need apply who does not possess a good moral
character. By order,
J. F. CANN,
Supt. Pabllc Schools.
GIRLS’ GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
CORNER OF DRAYTON AND CHARLTON STREETS*
This school will be open for the admission of pupils
on Thursday next, the 23th ins»., from 9 to 1 o’clock
By order, J. F. CANN,
may23-3t Supt. of Public Schools,
BOTTLES WANTED.
Skehan A Conyngbam of 176 Broughton street, will
Pay Cash for all kinds of empty bottles by calling or
delivering them at the above number.
may23.tr
JNLAND AND FIRE INSURANCE
on the Rivera
TO AND FROM M A,C O N ,
““AUO U B T A .
Also Fire Risks on Cotton in Macon aud Augusts
taken by the Metropolitan Insurance Cos .of New
York.
L. C. NORVELL & CO.,
Corner Bay and Bull Streets, Agents.
may23-7t
piRST CLASS BOARD WANTED. ~
With two good rooms, in a central location, by two
single gentlemen. Price no object, if the accommo
datums are satisfactory.
Address, Box 81, Savannah Post Office.
_____ may2S-3t
JJOUSE WANTED.
For a small family. Address, “O. W. M.,’’Savannah
Post Office. may23-tf
QOAT LOST OR STOLEN.
A black broadcloth frock coat. A reward will be
paid. Address. “M. S. •* Herald Office.
may23—tf.
Restaurants, ||f.
REWARD.
To any person who will give information that a cer
tain party has said, that the reason we are selling
cheap is because we do not intend paying oar debts.
STILL CHEAPER.
Ham and Eggs 50 Cents.
Beefsteak and Eggs 50 “
Pork Steak and Eggs 60 “
Sausages 50 “
Spring Chicken 65 “
Clams in eveiy style. 30 “
Vegetables, Coffee or Tea, Hot Biscuit, Ac., Ac.,
included.
SPONGE AND FRUIT OAKES, APPLE, MINCE,
AND LEMON PIE&
We have no hesitation in saying that our help (un
fortunately iu some folks’ opiuion Is colored.
ICE CREAM,
ICE CREAM,
• ICE CREAM.
COOL DRINKS,
COOL DRINKS,
COOL DRINKS.
LODGING FIFTt OINTS.
SHERMAN HOUSE,
(In rear of Post Office.}
may 13 lw TONKING, Proprietor.
BIER! LAGER BIER !
THE FIRST IMPORTATION
Since the commencement of the war of this Delight
ful Beverage was received in this city from the cele
brated
‘‘LION’’ BREWERY,
New Yos k ,
And is now on Draught at the Old and Favorite
MARKET SQUARE HOUSE.
No. 138 Bryan street, west of Ihe Market.
CALL AND TASTE OP ITS FINE QUALITIES.
VALENTINE BABLER,
may2o 2 Proprietor.
J^UNCH! LUNCH 1
EVERY DAY AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,
AT
> TAMM’S SALOON,
IN BAY LANE,
mW2O 2w Rear of Custom House.
Rooms ro let at hilton head, s. c., w
The Palmetto Herald Building, corner of Mer
chants' Row and Palmetto Avenue, suitable for busi
ness pu-posesor lodgings. Apply to E. 9. SAMPSON,
Jr., on the premises, ts mar4m
