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PAYABLE in advance.
stopped *t tbe cxpim-
[♦U-PW^T^Ifor without further notice.
. miu dates oil their
furnished for any
' g'uBSCUI PTION 3
tf «b)-I» itare
«* ,hi " S "'eJ-’Tui have their orders
to by reinittin, the amount
discontinued unless by
[>0 d, v. S l left at the office-
l.tivoortii advertisers.
I v nH'AnEis ten measured lines of Non,.are,i
I r -ie Meu J ' IS ° I)C r square; each snbse-
'.insertion (if 1
Sto re ’ in s 0 rt«l every other day, I trier a
»tie uK'nie , ‘-- ■- , $1 0() pc r square for
1 0 r oi^ a u ’
JinsertioU; ^ contra ct advertisers.
“ )8 wi ji have a favorable iilace
i! «'■"
. bn t no promise of continuous
W*? "t, Jrticuiar place can be given, as
5*a>°* . nst have equal opportunities.
mg, Exchange,
liTitini ii Tryvn-Tii .C
Collection Office
Edw’d C. Andcrsoft, Jr.,
•L H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1874.
Sftvs lifts the largest
I - r ,nd mail ciri i'latioi. ° f any paper
Savannal'*
Vfiiiirs i» Georgia.
v \v. r.eJding, of Harris county,
of the Eagle and Phoenix
VjC -of Columbus for February
I
ifaciory <
far « re
sixteen
thousand dollars
, -than February of 18i3.
F 1 ®,. r case of small-pox, of the col-
^v, >‘ as ,,con develo P ed iu 3Ia "
wl ' to a correspondent of tlie
.^°Z, col. D. B. Graham, of
, V ’ Mi Xelfair county, in this State,
> T ' 3:|> ; ,, the most remarkable school
iiVr0 "in the world. He was admitted
lor as a lawyer in 1832, Soon after
l aIM ■ i down with acute rheuma-
, n became paralyzed, his
| : f,P |',' ody being helpless except his
rind arms up hi his elbows. For a
' 15 time he has taught school while lying
I n back His school is in a flourish,
1,0 Ilition. and he is making money,
distinguished persons have gradu-
Colonel Grahiuit's school. The
married. Ho is about
I • tHou r rears old. He is a fine scholar,
I oi ls cousin to Gov. Graham of North
1 faroliofl*
ypi. ciiarles H. Smith, of Home, was
vriraisly injured recently by the over-
‘ 0 f a,o carriage in which she was
I riliar.
Augusta has contributed ten thousand
ud fiflv dollars to the Washington and
I be I’nivasity.
Saul Spencer, an b ishman, was drowned
l :) Coireta county recently.
p„rtv half-starved mules and liorsos
I »re sold at Sheriff’s sale in Griffin the
, ; h,r day. They were the property of
4, Gray brothers, who have gone into
.aukruptcy.
br-asta Chronicle: In our Macon letter,
11 1
ltd from
Colonel was never
[Jtraicnt which reveals a very singular
condition of affairs. The author writes
..... (j, a prejudice against the Central
lUilroad. entertained in and about Ma-
cni. is so great tliat the people oppose
ten-tiling which that company favors
aad advocates whatever i t opposes. This
b arrving prejudice u long way—to a
disgraceful point. The Central Hoad has
snaoht to make money, just as does every
oiler corporation: but is that any reason
itliv it should he pursued with such
maiirious vindictiveness? Has the road
inuuged any citizen in its endeavors to
ray its stockholders interest upon their
jnvwtmeuts? When it makes money' is
rut the whole State directly or indirectly
taclittud; There is something too much
of this blind and unreasoning rage against
enrp.-rations. It is time that the other
side had a hearing.
Washington correspondence . Atlanta
Ihnilti: Perhaps no man from thq South
has made more reputation iu a good.
«t.»T, old-fashioned way. since the couven-
iijofCougress, than Hon. J. H. Blount
ofihorgia Possessed of an active, sound
i. l 1-gid mmd; combining all the qnnK-
t:.s ofau affable and polite gentleman
with those of a modest and. unassuming
legislator, he is attracting the attention
of ms fellow members, of both political
parties, who regard him as prudent, tem,
ferule and wise in his counsels.. For so
rang a man. he has made an enviable
mark, and I feel sure your readers and
Is constituents will be glad to read aud
feiru this patent fact. With more expe-
licaw. Mr. lllonnt will be tl?e peer, in
v igbt cud influence, of any member on
the Democratic side. On yesterday lie
piwcuted a bill to extend the time for the
prosecuting of the cotton tare tax, and
r.viving all those old claims now barred
hi the statute. This bill, if passed, will
pit many thousands of dollars into Geor
gia.
Augusta Constitutionalist of Sunday :
Ritledge. a station on the Georgia Bail-
’ -‘l. in Morgan county, was the scene of
* terrible tragedy Friday uiglit. It seems
fiat John Wood, who liad been drinking
keavilv of late, got on a fearful bender
tie first of the week; he abused his wife
and family terribly, aud the woman de
clared she would tuake away with herself.
-T- tecordingly left the Souse. Wood
get somewhat sobered up Friday moruiug.
ad was half apprehensive that his wife
tad carried her threat into execution.
'- 1 ™d to her father’s house and to sev
eral other jilaces, hut could not find her.
fiat night he went home apparently sc-
- r - Aesterday morning a shocking dis,
cover;- was made by his neighbors. Wco l
taisdf was found ilead, having ap
parently shot himself through tlie
I*- Ha three children were in tlieir
. t * ,!lt e »ch was cold in death. There
t> noi doubt that he first administered
“otpwiie to his children, and then raised
”'iwidal hand, against himself. Here is
--'oilier commentary upon drinking, and
ore terrible illustrative than a thousand
| waipenmce lectures
of Sunday: Mr.
—ustiu, formerly a citizen of
• .“giista, and now residing in Washington
3 V ; 18 cue of the co-inventors of a type
‘ituig machine which, if successful, will
J'-o'-.e one of the greatest and most yise-
mrentions of the age. The type
. r ls nbout the size of mi ordinary
laac hhie. and is worked with keys
“Oibu- to j.iauo keys. If is claimed .that
» . k* 1 * cau wr ' te with it readily sixty
fd! S *i ra * nute - and that it can write
iu/ S . “deed words a minute. Any
, n - 11 is said, with only two weeks’
a n» lce f au "ith it faster than -with
tio t , can “Aso “manifold” or write
d-bros „, ut ‘ V C0 I>ics at once -whenever
tun W \r r< sa ' v >' ester day a letter writ,
a u.mu ' Gust * n ' 'with the inachine. to
-ltd! aua “ of this cit r- and from that
in,,.. 3 „ are usiured that the invention
g, Mr. Gustin states
fjrtn» s ma de a contract for the manu,
fur wliba i°"r !lnu drc-(l of the machines,
can i,,, , 1< ; 11118 an or dcr as soon as they
craaent Xh , e Uuit ® d State ' 1 ‘> ov -
■IV h' Iven .“>« 1 an order for fifty.
New y n ,i. n v t0a ^‘‘ de Goinpauy, of Ilion,
thouM,,i ’ , contracted to make one
bfein*, sa] e ^ eui nt Iheir own risk of
aagasta CH.rnitie-lc,
r eor 8 e A Gustin. fo
^» Ta - A citizen of Chm-leston,
Y -^nZiT' Wrote . hotter recently to
fl,r sil " i t0 eugage him
111 that citv' ? 4 Ule . Academy of Music
April n’Vv? 1 tuae before the first
W«elf a?/ 3 s ^ 1!n f . or the service? of
iars for tj le e thousand dol-
that his euimo-J" , ^ Ir - B°°th replied
Vyond the if Ut f m tbe West extend
besides i! j“". e designated, and that
J nha T Ford, "nf J? e< |! ,,ed to Manager
'• , °tto come Sourt. l 0rd , 0pera House,
*Sement. except under his man,
* io 'iaent 1, V eoiumns of de-
in the Coarie-Tm hS T b , een Published'
P«ple have thouehur iI , aDy of 0,lr
f? r Iiouisville But & b f d sh owiag
b st for 8^ j the J ought to see the
J“ tut of lievnuj P ^ 1K ^ 3 a supple-
StDMss. The cm? of a hundbed
^ thousand ^,^ th,f L m ust “PProach
c *ueaBoliriT3- aoUais - Last year the
Courier.
Urns far about
forty columns of de-
Florida Affairs.
Conductor Lent’s letter of explanation
iu regard to his recent adventure with a
brace of mulatto harlots on his train,
does not seem to be very satisfactory.
The Lake City Press has the authority of
three different witnesses as to the accu
racy of the first published statement, and
the Live Oak Tima has been requested
by passengers on the train to deny Lent’s
card. Upon the whole. Conductor Lent
will have to bring forward some stronger
evidence than his letter contains to prove
that he did not indulge in Falstaffian hu
mors with the parties to whom he so ten
derly applies the title of “Miss.”
Harrison Reed, ex-Govemor, proposes
that if the State will make a clear title to
the road from Jacksonville to the Chatta
hoochee, with its branches and all its
franchises, rolling stock and property, he
will, within ninety days, find a responsi
ble party to purchase the same and pay
three hundred thousand dollars, return
the outstanding State bonds issued to the
Company, and guarantee the construction
of the road from the Chattahoochee to
tlie State line withia five years from the
date of the transfer.
They have curious ways in Jacksonville.
Recently the editor of the Republican, of
that city, submitted a manuscript letter
from Tallahassee, with some accompany
ing comments, to a messenger, with di
rections to carry the same to the office.
Instead of carrying the package to the
office, however, the messenger, with that
degree of chuckle-headedness that can
only be developed by a long career as a
colored person, dropped it in the Post
Office. Finding this to be the case, the
editor hurried to the Post Office, stated
the facts, described the package, and en
deavored to recover the same. He was
coolly informed that Cheney, the Post
master, who is also a prominent politi
cian of the Yellow Bloff persuasion, had
taken the manuscript in charge and re
tired to dinner, there to read and reflect
over the contents. And this is why the
Republican appears without its Tallahas
see letter. Altogether, Cheney seems to
be the liveliest lamb of the whole flock.
Live Oak will dedicate her new Court
House with a ball, which will come off
on the 10th of March.
The forests are afire around Lire Oak.
The Palatka Herald pertinently remarks
that Florida has been talked of more ro
mantically and examined less accurately
than any other section of country on the
continent.
As the steamer Ocklawaha was crossing
Lake, Harris on the 2d, a young man
named David Vinton, from Indiana, fell
overboard and was drowned. Up to last
accounts his body had not been recovered
Young Vinton was a youth of more than
average promise, and was just ready to
enter college.
A party of tourists and scientific men
will shortly leave Palatka, for the pur.
poso of exploring Lake Okeechobee and
other portions of Southern Florida.
Tlie Lake City Press thinks it was
rather “cheeky” on our part to appropri
ate its version of the Lent affair. How
let the Press retaliate by appropriating
some of the valuable items to be found in
such profusion iu this column and else
where.
The Live Oak Times says that advices
iroui Tallahassee state that it is probable
a resolution will pass both Houses of the
Legislature condemning the Governor for
not handing Littlefield over to the au
thorities of North Carolina, and recom
mending his immediate surrender. It is
now probable that visitors to the North
Carolina penitentiary will notice a burly
figure in striped trowsera busy “totin
brick,” and, upon inquiry, will learn that
it is “Old Plausible” from Florida.
The Palatka HereM thinks that Lake
Apopka will soon become an important
shipping point.
They appear to have a lively set of
employes in the Jacksonville, Pensacola
and Mobile Railroad. Close upon the
publication of the Lent affair cornea the
statement that David Robinson, one of
the engineers, while on a drunken spree
in Lake City, had his head rather violent
ly dealt with by a negro fireman, The
Press says the engineer is now running a
train between Tallahassee and Chatta
hoochee. The whole thing will probably
culminate in a first-class smash-np.
The bill granting the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad Company privileges in tbe State
failed iu the Senate by a strict party
vote, twelve for and twelve against the
measure, the President casting his vote
in the negative, ft was thought the
Company asked too much, and that if
the law passed it.would monopolize West
and South Florida. The Live Oak Times
says that another bill has been prepared,
which, it is thought, will prove more ac
ceptable, and will probably be passed.
A neat little romance—if it can be call
ed sucb—has recently had its pulminstion
in Florida. More than twenty years ago,
Major Waldo A. Blossom, who is now in
Jacksonville, was a resident of Washing
ton City. While there, chance cast in
his way a young mao named Larimer in
whom ho became deeply interested.
Larimer had been led away by the
influences of wicked associations, and
was utterly dissolute and dissipated—to all
appearances a moral and physical wreck.
It is piore than probable that Major Blos
som discovered redeeming qualities in the
yooog man, notwithstanding ths depths
fo which dissipation bad brought him,
for the good Samar?fai; rescued him from
the gutter, gave him » pleasant home,
and aided him in throwing off the vile
habits ho had contracted. In December
of last year, Major Blossom’s attention
was called to an advertisement in
a Boston paper over the signa
ture of Larimer, inquiring the ad
dress of Waldo A. Blossom. He respond
ed to the inquiry, and soon received a
letter from the parents of his former pro-
Uge, in Castollo county, Colorado, inform
ing him that their son in dying had will
ed his property to his former benefactor.
The. totter, which is published in the
Jacksonville Republican, toucnihgly al r
ludes to Major Blosspn?’ 8 kindness to
young Larimer, and gives a cjue fp the re
sult of his casual charity, f he Jfm0
man after reforming, returned to his par
rents in Colorado, became an honest,
honorable, uobfo piap, and accuipujaied a
vast estate, all of which wifi pomp tyto
the possession of Major Blossom in June
of this year. One of the appraisers of
the property, who was in Florida a few
days ago, writes to the Republican that
BY TELEfiMPB
—TO—
THE MORNING NEWS-
Noon Telegrams.
MARTIAL LAW IX HAVANA.
JoTellar as a Refugee.
TEKRIBI.E RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
British Political Affairs.
TKhRTBT.F. ACCIDENT.
Allentown, Pa., February 1G.—A ter
rible accident occurred this morning,
near State Dam Station, on the Lehigh
and Susquehanna Railroad, between one
and two o'clock, by which two men have
lost their lives. A large amount of prop
erty was destroyed, and several per
sons sustained serious and perhaps
fatal injuries. A freight train heavily
laden and running at a half rate of speed
ran into a land-slide, which had complete
ly blocked the track. The engine jumped
the track, and hangs over the bank
of the river. Eighteen cars were
thrown from the track and piled
on each other, smashing the freight of all
descriptions, which was strewn along the
road and hurled into the river. Not one
of the train hands, as far as could be
learned escaped without some alight
injury. The body of the engineer, Danl
Shannon, was found under the engine
considerably burned. Otto Shannon, fire
man, and Frank Ryan, brakeman, were
badly scalded and burned Three other
men, unknown, are reported killed
ENGLISH NOTES.
London, February 1G.—Elections in
Ireland are still pending. With the week
ending Friday, 346 Conservatives and 297
Liberals and Home Rulers have been re
turned to Parliament. The net Conser
vative gain being GO The House of Com
mons will have 21G new members.
The Emperor of Russia visits England
next April.
A meeting of the Cabinet is to be held
to-day to consider what course it shall
adopt.
The total number of home rulers elect
ed to Parliament from Ireland is fifty-one.
The Telegraph says the Marquis Salis
bury will become Secretary of State for
India.
NEW TORE NOTES.
New York, February 1G.—Ten women
and two men organized here yesterday
for a crusade against alcohol. They will
devote this week to work and prayer for
the increase of their members. There is
much feeling on Long Island against the
whisky trade, and it is probable the move
ment will be inaugurated there.
In Hoboken yesterday, David ‘Bawle
was shot and dangerously wounded by
a constable named Johnson. A number
of citizens who saw the shooting set upon
Johnson and kicked him about the head,
fatally injuring him. There were no
arrests,
TROUBLE IS HAVANA,
New York, February 16.—A special
dispatch from Florida Bay, 14th says’: It
is reported by the steamer Margaret,
which arrived here yesterday, from Ha
vana, that martial law had been de
clared in Havana. Volunteers to the
number of seven thousand have taken
possession of that city, compelling the
Captain General to take refuge on board
the war-ship Axapiles.
THE WHISKY CRUSADE.
Cincinnati, February 1G.—Special dis
patches to the Gazette from various parts
of Southwestern Ohio, report that about
eighty out of one hundred and forty
places where liquor was sold have been
closed since the beginning of the temper
ance movement. These reports came
from fourteen towns aud villages,
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, February 16. — In the
Senate, Mr. Frelinghuysen presented
petition of colored citizens asking the
Government to detail a vessel to trans
port them to Liberia, and aid for the
construction of a railroad into the interior
of that country. Referred to the Com
mittee on Commerce.
ASHORE.
Lewes, February 16.—The American
brig, Flying Burgee, is ashore eighteen
miles south of Fenwick’s Island. The sea
jg breaking over her; the crew are in the
rigging,
MURDER.
Philadelphia, February 16.—Leonard
Wambolt, keeper of a beer saloon, fatally
shot his wife last night without the least
provocation.
Tidal Power.—The revival of the
scheme for utilizing the tides as a source
of motive power still engages the atten
tion of scientific men. Assuming that by
the action of the tides, the difference of
level of the suiface of the sea at a certain
spot is twenty-one feet betwe’en high and
low water, the point is to ascertain the
mechanical value of a space of one hun
dred yards square of this water.
Now, it is believed to have been dem
onstrated that the power or means of
such utilization really exist. One hun
dred yards square by twenty one feet
deep, equal seventy thousand cubic yards
of water, which is lifted to a height of
twenty-one feet, or to 1,470 cubic yards,
lifted to the height of one foot. Since,
then, one cubic yard of water weighs
about 1,683 pounds, 1,470,000 cubic
yards weigh 2,474,010,000 pounds, which
is lifted in six hours. This is equivalent
to lifting a weight of 412,335,000 foot
pounds in one hour—or, what is equal to
a two hundred and thirty horse power
steam engine in every one hundred yards
square of sea-surface.
Of CoL Withers, the new United States
Senator elect from Virginia, the Lexing
ton (Va.) Gazette says: “He was shot in
the war, and the load in him has been a
cork and not a sinker. He was bom in
Campbell, doctored in Appomatox, a
Know Nothing, wounded, had a heap of
‘claim?,’ doesn’t drink, a poor speaker,
clever fellow, and pjain family nag—safe
and decent.”
THE GRANGERS.
They Inane n Manifesto to the American
People—A Non.PoIlticnl Order for the
Elevation of Mon and the Improvement
of \Vomen—Homely Troths for Formers.
St. Louis, Febmaiy 11.
The National Grange to-day, after the
transaction of some minor business, read
the report of the committee on the reso
lution presented by Wardlow, of Florida,
and adopted it unanimously. It is as fol
lows:
“Profoundly impressed with the truth
that the National Grange of the United
States should definitely proclaim to the
world its general objects, we hereby unan
imously make this declaration of the pur
poses of the Patrons of Husbandly:
“First—United by the strong and faith
ful tie of agriculture, we mentally resolve
to labor for the good of our order, our
country and mankind.
“Second—We heartily indorse the
motto, ‘in essentials, unity; in non-es
sentials, liberty; in all things, charity.’
“Third—We shall endeavor to advance
our cause by laboring to accomplish the
following objects:
“A developed and higher manhood and
womanhood among ourselves.
“To advancMhe comforts and attrac
tions of our homes, and to strengthen our
attachments to our pursuits.
“To foster mutual understanding and
co-operation.
“To maintain inviolable our laws, and
to stimulate each other to labor to hasten
the good time coming.
“To reduce our expenses, both indi
vidual and corporate; to bny less and pro
duce more, in order to make our farms
self-sustaining.
‘ITo diversify our crops and crop no
more than we can cultivate.
“To condense the weight of oar ex
ports, selling less in the bushel and more
on the hoof and in fleece.
“To systematize our work, and calcu
late intelligently on improbabilities.
“To discontinuance of the credit sys-
tem, the mortgage system, and every
other system tending to pro digality and
bankruptcy.
“We propose meeting together, talking
together, working together, buying to
gether, selling together, and in general
acting together for onr mutual protection
aud advancement, as occasion may require.
“We shall avoid litigation as much as
possible, by arbitration in the grange.
“We shall constantly strive to secure
entire harmony aud good will, and vital,
brotherhood among ourselves, and to make
our order perpetual.
“We shall earnestly endeavor to sup
press personal, local, sectional and na
tional prejudices, all unhealthy rivalry
and all selfish ambition.
“Faithful adherence to these principles
will insure oiir mental, moral, social and
material advancement.
“Fourth—For our business interests we
desire to bring producers aud consumers,
farmers and manufacturers, into the most
direct and friendly relations possible.
Hence we must dispense with a surplus
of nuddlemeu, not tliat more unfriendly
to them, but do not need them. Their
surplus and their exertions diminish our
profits.
“We wage no aggressive warfare against
any other interests whatever. On the
contrary, a)l pur acts and all our efforts,
so far as business is concerned, are not
only for (fie benefit pf ppofiucpr? ant
consumers, but also for all ’other interests
that tend to bring these two parties into
speedy and economical contact.
“Hence we hold that transportation
companies of every kind are necessary to
onr success, aud that their interests are
intimately connected with our interests;
and harmonious action is mutually advan
tageous.
“Keeping in view the first sentence in
our declaration of principles of action,
that individual happiness depends upon
the general prosperity, we shall therefore
advocate for every State the increase in
every practicable way of all facilities for
transporting cheaply to the seaboard, or
between hQiqe producer? and consumers,
all tfie pvocjngtions pf onp cojjntrjr.
“We adopt it a? our fixed purpose to
open out the channels iu the nature's
great arteries, that the life-blood of com.
merce may flow freely. We are not the
enemies pf railroads, nor of navigable or
irrigating canals, nor of any corporation
that will advance our industrial interests,
nor of any of the laboring classes.”
“In our noble order there is no com-
turing the soil, or may have sdrne inter
est in conflict with our purposes. But
we appeal to all good citizens for their
cordial co-operation to assist iff our efforts
toward reform, that we may eventually
remove from our midst the last vestige of
tyranny and corruption. W| hail the
general desire for fraternal harmony,
equitable compromise and earnest co
operation as an omen of.our future success.
“Seventh—It shall be an abiding prin
ciple with us to relieve. Any of out 'opr
pressed and suffering brotherhood, hf
any means at onr command.
“List, bnt not least, we’proclaim.it
amon^our purposes to inculcate a proper
appreciation of the abilities and sphere of
woman, as is indicated by admitting her
to membership and position in onr'order,
Divinr” Master to gulde ns in onr, xvorkj
we here pledge ourselves to faithful and
harmonious labor for all future time, to
return by our united efforts to the wis
dom, . justice, fraternity, and political
purity of our forefathers.”
THE COTTON STATES.
A memorial to the Batronsof Husbandry
in the Cotton States was also presented
and unanimously adopted. It is an argu
ment In favor of ~nrixed husbandry in the
South, instead of expanding the energies
of the people raising a single crop. It
Notice
Dr. J. L. Rowe, of New York, desires to call the
attention of the Ruptured persons of Savannah to
his successful treatment and core of Rupture.
Dr. R., in order to arrive at the absolute cer
tainty of the correctness of the peculiar coarse of
treatment invented and' adopted By him, devoted
fitltet attention to the mechanism of tbe structure
involved in theooursepf Hernia, so that he is now
assured, by.a large experience, fiat it is in ac-
cordance with the principles of science, and with
the most, universally acknowledged’ practice of
artitfic siiryery, and he asserts, with the cofldence
thus Inspired, that it will [lermanehtly relieveall
cases of redndble Hernia, without regard to the
age of the patient or the duration of the injury,
while it is wholly’free from all the cruelty that has
characterized the treatment of the malady with tor-
t nous Trusses from the earliest age to Hie present
day. He therefore invites the earnest attention
of the afflicted and the closest: scrutiny of the
profession.
Refers to some of the oldest physicians, as well
as citizens of (Jeoigia.
Dr. R.’s Patent Pile Supporter—a sure relief at
ooce-iii-i ; o. . l.c. .
Examinations. made and advice given free a
efiargp. Dr. R. can be consulted daily at his office,
at Sirs. Elkins', No. T63 York street, corner Bar
nard street. Savannah, Qa. jan27-lm
A young religious convert in Kingston,
N. H., insisted upon being baptized on a
recent cold Sunday. He argued that no
bad result could possibly follow a holy
rite, and, against the remonstrances of
his friends, the ceremony was performed
in a stream from which the ice had to be
cut. He caught a bad cold, and died of
the exposure and shock.
A Boston’ paper thinks that the man
who plunged beneath the ice and saved a
lady from drowning, in that State re
cently, 'should be rewarded with the lady’s
hand. Let that man accept such a re
ward, and half the unmarried women in
Massachusetts will be under the ice
within four-and-twenty hours.—Courier-
Journal.
An oratorical contest between repre
sentatives of six Western colleges is fixed
for February 27 in Galesburg, HI. There
will be prizes of $100 and $75," and the
Governor of the State will select the
judges. Excellences of thought, com
position, and delivery will be considered
m awarding the prizes.
One or
England
landed proprietors in
e takes their laborers into
on farming projects. They
J wifh five per cent, interest
on their capita} GHfifirepercent, as
and divide the surplus among the
ere and themselves.
the bequest is fairly valued at one million
of dollars, and is frge from encumbrance
—truly -an auspicious ending to a pretty
Helpless Innocents.—An Atwater,
Minn., dispatch reports that the house of
A. P. Suish on Lake Lillian, was burned
Wednesday evening and his two little
children perished in the flames. Suish
and wife were away from home,
mumsm, no aggranamsm.
“We are opposed to such spirit and
management of any corporation or enter
prise as tends' to oppress the people, and
rob them of their just profits.
“We are not enemies to capital, but we
oppose the tyranny of monopolies. We
long to see the antagonism between capi
tal and labor removed by common con
sent and by an enlightened statesman
ship worthy of the 19th century.
“We are opposed to exoessive salaries,
to high rates of interest, and exorbitant
per cent, profits in traeje. They greatly
increase our burdens, and do ndt hear a
proper proportion to the profits of the
producers. We desire only self-protec
tion and the protection of eveiy true in
terest of our land, by legitimate transac
tions, legitimate trade, and legitimate
profits.
“We shall advance the cause of educa
tion among ourselves for our children by
all just .means within our power. We
especially advocate for our agricultural
and industrial' colleges that practical
agriculture, domestic science, and all the
otherartswhichadom the home, Detaugkt
in their course of study.
“Fifth^We emphatically and sincerely
assert the oft-repeated ’ truth taught in
onr organic law, that the grange, national,
State or subordinate, is not a political or
party organization. No grange, if true
to its obligation, can discus? political or
religious questions, nor call political con.
ventions, nor nominate candidates, or
even discuss their merits in its meet-
Yet the principles we teach under
tone politics, all true statesmanship,
and, if. properly carried out, will tend to
purity the whole political atmosphere of
our country; for we seek the greatest
good to the greatest number.
“ But we must always bear it in mind
that no one, by becoming a grange mem
ber, gives up that right and duty which
belongs to every American citizen, to take
a proper interest in the politics of his
country. On the contrary, it is a right
for every one to take an interest in the
politics of his oountry. On the contrary,
it is right for every member to do all in
his power legitimately (o influence for
good the action of any political party, to
which he belongs. It is his duty to do all
he can in his own party to pnt down
bribery, corruption and trickery; to see
that none but competent, faithful and
honest men, who will unflinchingly stand
by our industrial interests, are nominated
for all positions of trust; and to hare
carried ont the principles which should
always characterize every grange member,
that the office shonld seek the man, and
not the man the office.
“We acknowledge tfie broad principle
that difference of opinion is no crime,
and hold that progress towards troth is
made by differences of opinion, while the
fault’ lies in bitterness of controversy.
We desire a proper equality, equity, and
fairness; protection for the weak, re
straint upon the strong; in short, justly
distributed burdens, and justly distrih.
uted power. These are American ideas,
the very essence of American independ
ence ; and to advocate the contrary is un
worthy of the sons and daughters of an
American republic.
“We cherish the belief that sectional
ism is and of right shonld be dead and
buried with the past Our work is for
the present and the future.
“In our agricultural brotherhood and its
purposes we shall recognize no North, no
South, no East, no West It is reserved
by every patron, as the right of a free
man, to affiliate with anyptyty fhijt ^fll
best carry ont his principles,
“Sixth—Oars being peculiarly a farm,
era’ institution, we cannot admit all to
our ranks. Many are excluded by the
nature of our organization, not because
they are professional men, or artisans, or
laborers, but because they have not a
During the past seven years, onr cot
ton-fields have added to the wealth of .the
world two thousand millions of dollars,
and caused prosperity to smile upon every
one who has handled our crops, save those
who struggled for its production. Anuu
ally tbe energies of the cotton-planter
hare been exhausted in attempting to
prodnee a maximum crop of a single sta
ple, whilst quite as frequently he has re
duced his means in supplying his neces
sary wants. A system based upon such
a policy and producing such results must
be radically wrong, and, if persisted in,
will lead to bankruptcy and ruin.
“No people can ever become prosper
ous who are not self-sustaining. . Our.
fertile soil, exhaustless mineral wealth,
abundant water power and general salu
brious climate avail us nothing if annual
ly we expend millions for subsistence. It
is generally conceded that home-grown
bread is cheaper than purchased supplies,
and the observation of every planter is
that those Southern farmers 'who live
within themselves are more independent
and less incumbered with debt than those
who have relied solely upon the cotton
crop. Were it otherwise, it is hazardous
for any people to rely upon others for a
supply of those articles which are neces
sary' for their daily consumption.”
It then refers tothe famine which more
than once has occurred in India, owing
to the efforts of the people to grow cot
ton to the exclusion of breadstuffs, and
adds:
“During the past year, portions of Iowa,
Minnesota and Dakota have been invaded
by grasshoppers, which destroyed every
vestige of vegetation. Imagine your con
dition, should a similar invasion become
general in the Northeast, and Coupled
with this idea, the total failure of the
cotton crop, either from worm, drought-,
or any other unavoidable cause. Impro
bable as such visitations may appear,
have we the power to prevent them ?
And is it wise to subject ourselves to the
possibility of becoming the victims of
such calamities ? Our wisest and safest
policy is as far as practicable to produce
at home our necessary supplies.
‘l|? there a farm South upon whioh
this can not be done, and at the same
time produce an nveiage cotton crop, as
the net result of the farmer’s annual
labor? We believe there is not. Annu
ally four millions of bales of cotton are
produced upon Southern soil; but what
proportion of this vast amount is returned
to indicate our prosperity ? One-half of
it is expended for necessary supplies,
whilst the remainder is divided between
labor and taxes; hence the cost of. pro
duction has exceeded the value of the ar
ticle produced. Shall this policy continue ?
Extensive cotton crops have evinced our
unity of purpose, and entailed poverty
upon us. An equally uniform adhesion
to mixed husbandry wpulfl sepure opr re,
pupepatipn. Cp(ton is a necessity, aud
the extent of that necessity can he oalcu.
lated with exactness. If 3,500,000 hales are
grown, they will be oonsumed before
another crop can be gathered, and a remu
nerative market price will he sustained
by the consequent demand. H 4,500,000
bales are grown, the largo marginal ex
cess will control and depress the market.
The alternatives for success are numerous,
hut we ” need rely upon the single one of
co-operating in the determination to sub
sist at home. With this end attained,
there is no reason why we should not be
the happiest, most independent, and most
prosperous people on the earth.”
The memorial is signed by the Masters
of the State Granges of South and North
Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Georgia and Ten
nessee, and was not only heartily-approved
by the Committee on Resolutions, but
indorsed by every member of the Na
tional Grange,
ESTABLISHED 1850.
Pratt’s Astral Oil.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always
uniform. Illuminating qualities superior to gas.
Bums in any lamp witLout danger of exploding
or taking Are. Manufactured expressly to displace
the use of volatile and dangerous oils. Its safety
under every possible test, and its peril ct burning
qualities, are proved by its continued us* in over
300,000 families. *
Millions of gallons have been sold and no acci
dent—directly or- indirectly—has ever occurred
from burning, Storing or handling it.
Tlie immense yearly loss to life and property,
resulting from the use of cheap and dangerous
oils in the TJnited States, is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Commis
sioners throughout the country recommend the
Astral as tlie best safeguard when lamps are used.
Send for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally, and at
wholesale by the proprietors, CHAS. PltATT &
CO., 106 Fulton street. New York. aug23-6in
S&stimfis.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
OF KENTUCKY.
suffioieut direct interest in tilling or pas- Courier-Journal.
Mark’Twain’s Bucking Horse.
Moncure D. Conway writes from Lon
don of one of Mark Twaiu’s latest stories,
as follows: “The’talk of literary London
justjis now Mark Twain’s account, in his
new lecture Of the “bucking” horse,
?{;hiob he purchased in Nevada. It is im
possible to put it on paper, as half
the effect produced by the story de
pends upon his manner of telling
it. It would appear that before purchas
ing this steed, he had no idea of what
“bucking” meant, but was too proud to
ask for information. This, however,
he obtained through the discipline of
experience. He mounted the horse.
This animal then gathered his four feet
in a bunch beneath it, and, by a sudden
upward fling sent him (Twain) into the
air—just on© hundred and fifty yards.
Whan the audience smiles at this, Mark
looks troubled at their incredulity, but
proceeds. From the ascent he returns,
alights in the saddle, and the horse gives
another fling—Twain going one hundred
and fifty yards into the air. He then
tells his smiling audience that he judged
that it was that distance by the steeples ;
bnt confesses that he did not go into de
tails. This ascent being repeated, he
remembers, while in the Mr, hearing
some one on earth say : “He might have
known that was a backing horse,” upon
which the fact flashed upon him.
While he wasabsent the last time, some
one cut £he horse, which started forward,
and when he came down it was upon the
I ground. He could not saj he regretted
it. There wax no reason for the horse
remaining on his account. Friends
gathered around him after his descent,
as they always do when a fellow wants to
be left alone, and asked if he wanted this
or wanted that. What he really wanted
was to sit down. He did so. He placed
one hand on his head, another on
his stomach, and, indeed, thinks
that if he had had aixteeti hands
he conld have fonnd ' suitable places
for their application. But as for
the horse, he assures his audience that
this and its other antics—suoh as walking
about on its hind feet with its thumbs
under its arms like a Lord Mayor, were
all natural talent. The horse, had been
brought up in the wild West, and had
never had any advantage to develop these
gifts. As I have said, the way in which
this story is told is inimitable, and, in;
deed, the whole lecture is admitted to be
one of the most unique pieces of grotes-
querie ever known in these parte.
Alibka.—A letter from Alaska says that
the gold fields in that territory are pan
ning ont well, some miners making from
$100 to $150 a day. They are on the
Sitkine river, abont two hundred miles
from Sitka. The same writer Bays that
Alaska is no place for white men. It
rains or snows nearly all the year round.
An attempt was made to raise- potatoes
near Sitka, and the result was a’ watery
tqbe about the size qf a walnut, Sheu-
matism is prevalent there,
FOURTH]
Grand Gift Concert,
March 31st.
No Further Postponement.
A Fortune for $50.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift: i......... i. .$250,000
One Gram! Ca*ih Gift. 100,000
One Grand Cash Gift. 50,000
One Grand Cash .Gift 25,000
One Grand Cash Gift 17,500
10 .Cash Gilts, $10,000 each 100,000
30 Cash Gifts,
• 50 Cash Gifts,
SO Cash Gifts,
100 Ca& Gills,
150 Cash Gifts,
25Q Casjh Gifts,
325 Cash Gifts,
1L000 Casli Gifts.
Total, 12,000 Gifts,
5,000 each
l,«ooeach
5Q0 each
400 each
300 each...:
SUOeac.h
100 each. ..
50 each
all Cash,
150,000
50,000
40,000
40,000
45,000
50,000
32.500
550,000
amounting to $1,500,000
Which will be distributed on the 31st of March
among the ticket-holders in this magnificent
scheme.
The announcement of a drawing on the day
named, is jxmtice and final, and it is hoped that
all intending to purchase tickets will order
promptly, that there may be no confusion or dis
appointment in filling orders. The object is a
good one, the confidence of the public in the good
faith of the management is thorough^ estab
lished, and the remainder of the tickets will all be
sold by the time appointed for tlie drawing. All
agents are required to make their returns on tbe
20th of March. «
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $ 50
Halves.. 25
Tenths, or each coupon 5
11 Whole Tickets. 500
22# Whole Tickets for 1,000
113 Whole Tickets for 5,000
THOS. E BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager
Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville,
Kentucky.
For information apply to Fenmandez & Bro.,
corner Bull and Broughton streets.
feb!0-Tu,FtMh25
FOURTH
Grand Gift Concert
F8R THE BENEFIT OF THE
jPnblic Library of Kentucky.
Over a Million in Bank!
AND A
FUEL DRAWING ASSURED!
Gen, Sherman certainly was a success-
tub soldier. Bnt Ben Butler is about
right as to his talents in the character of Registered
a witness. When he uses his tongue or r ' irrnlm ’
his pen, he scatters like a
•larterai sol j
Tuesday, 31st of March Next.
Only 60,000 tickets have been issued and
$1,500,000
Divided into 12,000 cash gilts, will be distributed
by lot among the ticket-holders.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift. $250,000
One Grand Cash Gift 100,000
One Grand Cash Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift... 25,000
One Grand Cash Gift 17,500
10 Cash Gifts $10,000 each 100,000
30 Cash Gifts 5,000 each 150,000
50 Cash Gifts 1,000 each... 50,000
SO Cash Gifts 500 each 40,000
100 Cash Gifts 400. each 40,000
150 Cash Gifts 300 each 45,000
250 Cash Gifts . 200 each. 50,000
325 Cash Gifts 100 each 32,500
11,000CashGilts 50 each
Total, 12,000 Gifts, all Cash, amount
ing to
The Concert and distribution of gifts will posi
tively and unequivocally take place on the day
now fixed, whether all the tickets are sold or not,
oqd thp 12,000 gifts all paid in proportion to the
number oi tickets sold.
Price of tickets:
Whole llckefs, j50* "fodves, $25; Tenths, or
each coupon, $5; 11 Whole Tickets for "—
itrui . sit
OF THE
INSURANCE COMPANY*
<0F LIVERPOOL,
To the Auditor General or the AflXIri of that.i
DECEMBER 31st, 1872.
Capital Stock,
who have ohti
tioh of the Secretary of. State
to borrow the amounts on se
curity of ratesl
Bonds of the City of Loudon and
Town of Liverpool
Bonds of other British Corpora
tions....................
Short loans on first-class British
values'
United States GovenmPt Stocks
Other American Stocks
Canadian Consolidated and Can
ada Dominion Stocks
Loans on Security of the Com
pany's Life Policies
Balances at branches and in
hands of Agents
Cash in hand and on current
account at Company's banftrs
148,051
48,224
165,319
560,239
230,52ft
1,413
15
5 8
31,242
74,132 19
34,465 8
100,670 If
2
8
t 8 ]
ha u REYNOLDS’ SQUAILE,
• (Formerly Planters* Bank,)- ‘ - “
SAVANNAH, GA. 1
received subject to Check at Sight,
.allowed by agreement- . .
, Stocks, Bond*, and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought and soldi
CollccLons made on alLAcceufiile points, and
promptly remitted tote New York Exchange at
current rates. , i.
Ho commissions charged on Collections made i n
1 1 : ' J **■’“
’ Cash Boxes, and’other Va!uables,'ri-
ceived on special depoelt-(and deposited iu the hngo
Proof Vaults of the Banking House) subject
to ou»«B’orders, at any and aU times during bant
ing boom. jiinltf
PAID in CAPITAL §1,000,000
Savings Department
SAVANNAH
Bank and Trust Co.
10& BAV ST. SAVANNAH, OA.
Deposits received Dally from 9 A.M. till« P.M.
Repayment* nude Dally front 9.1IU *.
Interest at the rate of 6 per et.
Per annum, ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, and
^NDKD QUARTERLY, In January,
April, Jnly and October.
OFFICERS.
CHARLES OREEN, MILO HATCH,
President. Vice President.
EDMUND KETCHUM, Cashier.
£2,403,855
W.C. COSENS, Agent,
T \
118 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
octstf
SOUTHERN
MANAGIN'Li lllKiX'TO
D. G. PURSE, .TAMES H. J
WM. W. GORDON,
JOHN S. IIUTTOX. Manager.
octltf
T. S. WAYNE, Jr.,
I Stock and Bond Broker,
, T ^ OTOCK AND BOOTS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Life Insurance Company ^
WANTED,
First-class Energetic and Reliable Agents, |
To operate in North Carolina and Southwest |
Virginia.
liberal Commissions allowed.
AY. C. MORRIS,
Auditor and Supervisor of Agencies,
febC-lm ATLANTA, GA.
toomraisskra Iftm&antiS.
: UJ ’
:L. J
GUILM ARTIN.
JOHN PLANNER*.;
GUILHiARTIN & CO. j
COTTON FACTORS :
jguitotog Material.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, :
(KZI.T.T’H BLOCX) , . :j
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, G A. \
Agents for BRADLEY’S PHOSPHATE,
-Jr- -m r -m-m m . _ 1 IJEWELL’S MILLS Yarns aud Domestics, Jk>J
8 .1 w|- l-C lr 'fir 1 I i . Bagging, Hope and Ties . .
I A 2 J IT I M W | 1 I ^ I JAlways on bund. Usual facilities’extended to;
I ; customers. * - *
33. G. BACON,
Lumber Manufacturer and Dealer. |
A/TILLS in the City and on the line of Railroad.
It A All descriptions of LUMBER and TIMBER,
Rough or Dressed, for sale
Cheap by the Cargo dr by the Thousand feet*
Also, a full stock of Yellow Pine MOULDINGS
and Plastering LATHS. Wood Turning and Scrcl
Sowing to order. •
Lumber Yard and Planina 31111
feb!4-tf Corner Liberty and Price Sta.
aug!8dtw&w6m
Onr Seventy Page Illustrated Cata
logue qf
D00KS,
; BLEm,
STAIR RAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY CLASS, Ac.,
Mailed to any one interested in Building, on
receipt of stamp.
KEOGH & THORNE,
254 and 23C Canal St.,
nov4-tf New To* City.’
JOHN A. SULLIVAN. EDWARD SL HULI.
SULLIVAY & HULL,
(Successors ta Dixon, Johnson A Co.)
Manufacturer* of aid Dealers In
YELLOW
PINE LUMBKR,|
SAVANNAH, GA.
YARD AND MILL,
Thunderbolt Bond, oppqRa 4.4G-.R-.B-Depot.
Office at Yard. Post Office Boot 388
P LANED Flooring, Weather-Boarding.C
Step-Boards, Mouldings, Sowed Sh
Pointed Pickets, Laths, Vegetable-Boxes, etc.
always on band.
SCROLL SAVING and TURNING to order.
nov20tf
1 -m. i. 1 Hi——
XL H. ANDERSON. CEO. W. ANDERSON,
JOHN W. ANDERSON.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AGENTS FOR
Gullett’s Improved Saw Gin,
AND i ,
Henery’s Improved McCarthy Gin,
Cor, Bryan and Drayton St*.,
8ivAVNAH,GA.
eWLiberal advances made on Consignments,
octtd&wly
COHEN & HULL,
.COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
No. 66 Bay Street, Savannah.
IBERAL advances made on Cbmdgnnieirbi of
Cotton and Produce to ourselves or our cor
respondents North: aug2m6
FERGUSON & LOTT,
Commission Merchants,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
’Potatoes, Onions, Apples, Peaches, (tauter*,
Lemons, Grape?, Cranberries, Dried Frails;
87 DEI STREET, NEW YORK.
tM-C<malgnmenta of Vegetobfca soHcitml^**
Igatotittfl.
S, W. GLEASON & CO:,
St. Julian Street, Savannah, Ga. L
I . ATLANTIA *nd All /V
OILS, Y
RON FOUNDRY and
. Portable and StatSoi
SAWMILLS; GRIST
stantly on hand, or *—
Steam PUMPS;
ORS: SHAFTING;
TINGS. Agents for
COMPANY; “Watertown
COMPANY;” “Queen of
REMOVAL.
T HE con tinned Bncoess in onr bnrtnete fbr the
J
.last six years, has compelled oa to-neek more
e, No. VS Bryan street, between Drayton sml
Abercora streets, where We have, with much care
and expense, fitted up one of the finest PAINT’,
OIL and GLASS ESTABLISHMENTS in tbe
country.
We would respectfully ask from onr friends and
| tbe public a couttuuance uf'ttietr past favors at
HB1S. JIURPHT. CUAS. CLARK.
MUKPHY & CLARK,
98 BPyan street, between Drayton amt
Aber corn Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSE, SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SIGH AND
Ornam’tal Painters
GXLDiNRAINING,
MARBLING, GLAZING, AND PAPER
HANpiNG.
ites for every de
an ■ of 'Georga,
• „-^ipnteesatie-
of onr work.
alare a select stock of the
South Carolina and
I faction In tbe execn’
We keep always
B.-LEaD.
of all sizes, can-
short notice.
—, GOVERN-
8; PIPE and FIT-
I STEAM ENGINE
STEAM ENG
the South”
less than $500 worth of lldtets.
THO. B. BKAJILETTK,
Agent Public Library, Kentucky, and 3
Gift Concert, Public Library ."
Kentucky, ,
tlilal
Missouri State Lottery!
Legalized by State Authority and Drawn In
. Public In St. Loals.
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME!
50,000 Nnmbera.
Class B, to be Drawn Feb. 28tb, 1874.
5,880 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $300,000!
.1 prize of..,....$50,000 800prizes of.. . $100
9 prizes of..., L000
9 prizes of.... son
9prizesof.„. 300
9 prizes of.... ’ 950
36 prizes of.... 200
38prizesof.... ISO
180 prizes of.... lvu
— M
4 prizes of 5,000
20prizes of...... 500
40 prizes of 250 5,000 prizes of.... Iu
ways drawn at t
are nndhr the
by tbe State, are ul
timo named, and aH drawings
iperviaipn sworn Commfs-
„ will be published in the St.
a .copy of drawing sent to pur-
e will draw a aimilar scheme the last day in
evwymonth daring tbajearJSM.
MILLS. Iron and Brass CASTINGS ol«B kinds.
Repairs to Machinery promptly attended to at
reasonable prices. Circulars and Price Lists fnr-
nlahed upon application, febltetf
Central Machine Shop
ATLANTIC and all Other brands of LEADS.
i, PUTTY, BRUSHES.
. Dr mar and other VARNISHES pnt
npln quart, pint and half pint bottles, ready for
GROUND and -ENAMELED GLASS.
UNED and PLAIN of various colors,
able and singe thick French, English and
iNZE, Glaziers’ DIAMONDS,
and Axle GREASE-
LADDERS.
~ wnd
BOILER_WORKS.
P. J. BULGES,
Engineer and Machinist
AGENT FOR
JUDSON’S G0VEBN0ES
NIAGARA PUMPS, Hard and
Bay Street, S$T«MMih, Ga,
Netydooi to Habersham at.
Particular attention given to Ship-smithing.
sepZttf
PLAIN PAPER
work and material in onr line
ns a call before going else-
A
han<
Persons
t would do well, to
j where.
PLAIN AND’ORNAMENTAL
SIGN WORK
Executed with neatness s
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
Canal St., near Charleston Wharf.
• , ' ’ J ’ ^ ■ . jv; • ,.i
Repairs of an kinds of
MA C HINERY.
BLACKSMITH WORK,
’ In aU its Branches, promptly done.
febSltf
gats and (taps, &r.
THE ATLANTIC PAPER CO.
Is now prepared to fill orders for
aw Wrapping Paper.
AU sizes constantly ou hand.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
'
Coal,
’HAY, STRAW, CORN, OATS, COW PIAS,
BRAN, and
ALL KINDS OF FEED,
J. A. MEBCIER,
1« Bay street, at the head of Whitaker at. •
dec22-tf
- ” -' - —.
£hil) (Taiprntfving.
TTTT
H. F. WILLINK, Jr.
Shipwright, Caulker
and.
, SPARMAKER,
YARD EASTERN END OF THE CITY.
AS facilities for doing dll work with dig
SPRUCE SPARS aifd LIVE OAK TU
for sale.
Also, Agent for the *
COMPANY.
In prepared to cor
ont VeMela of any size. Haw <
Steam Pomps, large I *"*
irons, Hydraulic Jac
'■ WILUNK ’ Ja -