Newspaper Page Text
J fie Seaport Appeal,
To thine own sell be true:
Add it nniet follow, u the night the day.
Thou canet not then be falae to any man. •
CAREY W. STYLES, Editor and Proprietor.
ANNllfb- SUBSCRIPTION, S* 00.
sikule comas, rtnt ousts.
BRUNSWICK, -
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 9 18V9.
The Clerk’s room at the M bite
House has been closed to newspaper
men. The premature publication of
the President’s message is the cause
of this.
-
Tur. Atlanta Constitution says the
Macon & Brunswick railroad is doing
n staving business, having turned in
to the Comptoller SIOB,OOO earnings
the other day.
Hon. N. J. Hammond, member of
Congress from the Fifth Georgia Dis -i
trict, who is suffering greatly from!
boils, is at Hot Springs, Ark., and will
not bo at Washington for some time.
—♦♦♦-
The report of Secretary Sherman
shows that the expenditures of the
Interior, War mid Indian Depart
ments for the fiscal year 1879 were all
in excess of those of the previous
year.
- ♦ ——
The State Bailroad Commission is
thoroughly organized and at work.
The Railroad officials will now have a
resting spell, as this Commission will
naturally take the peoples’ curses off
their heads.
♦ -♦♦♦- ♦
The negroes of Georgia return this
year $5,182,397 of taxable values,
against $5,124,875 last year. If their
thrift equalled their physical endur
ance and labor capabilities, they
cold easily increase that amount to
$100,090,000 in a decade.
—.—-♦ —♦ •♦- ♦-
In his latest reported speech Denis
Kearney called the stock brokers
sharks, hounds, robbers bludgeon
murderers and blood sucking peli
cans, and proclaimed that, like the
Chinese, they “must go,” He pre
dicted that the California Legislature
will pass a bill prohibiting stock
gambling in future.
w
Senator Johnston, of Virginia, says
there is not the slightest probability of
the election of a Republican to the
United States Senate from Virginia.
He says the Democratic majority in
the State Legislature, consisting of
both Debt Payers and Readjusters,
will harmonize sufficiently to choose
a Democratic successor to Senator
Withers.
♦
Congress is doav in session, for a
lenghthy term. Advice is therefore
in order. What the “dear people”;
would most desire, would be that
each individual member eschew poiit
cal trickery, and come down to practi
cal work. The truth is, the country
lias tired of politics, in the modern
acceptation of the term, and now
calls for business.
—♦—
It is said that the House Commit
tee on Appropriations does not ex
pect to have any of the regular
appropriation bills ready until after
the Christmas holidays. The army
bill will we passed with the restrictions
as to the use of the army which were
contained in last year’s bill. The
only extraordinary appropriation to
be made is about two and a half mil
lion dollars for the taking of the next
census.
Mr. Stephens will be sixty-eight
years old February. He was born
two years earlier than Mr. Tilden, and
his birthday is two days later in the
month, In his entry into public life,
Mr. Stephens outdates Mr. Tilden by
ten years, having been elected to the
Georgia Legislature in 1839, at the
age of twenty-four. Mr. Tilden was
thirty-two years old when, in 1846,
he sat in the New York Constitution
al Convention. Mr. Tilden had
no national reputation until he
figured in the dramatic exposure
of the Tweed ring, while Mr. Steph
ens nt the age of thirty-one was a
member of Congress, and began at
once to take bis place among the loa
ders in politics.
♦ ♦—
Judge Lochrane says that Gen.
Grant is the man for the South, and
that Felton’s letter is the only fore
runner of the disintegration of the
party in Georgia. Ho
for Gram it' lie
lb
EDITORIAL CORUESPONDENCE.
A Talk with Govornor Colquitt About
the Lenuc of the M. Ac B. H. H. and
the Execution of the Law.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 4th, 1879.
As requested by the citizens of
Brunswick, I called on Governor Col
quitt this afternoon to talk over the
Macon A Brunswick Lease-sale act,
the policy it is intended to promote
and the prospect of disposing of the
Road, on the 13th of January.
I was fortunate in finding His Ex
cellency alone, and in a pleasant
wood,—ready and willing to talk
without reserve.
Aftei detailing the bi tory of the '
first effort to lease the Road, and its !
failure, —giving ample and satisfac- j
tory reasons for his action in declar- 1
ing there had been no lense, and re- 1
advertising, the Governor assured me ■
he was in sympathy with the great!
policy sought to be secured by the
act authorizing the lease, and that
the sale shall be effected on the 13th
of January next, and the spirit and
letter of the law shall be enforced and
faithfully carried out, if it be within
i the power of the executive. It is a
! plain law, ami in addition to a solemn
J conviction of duty to execute it, he is
profoundly impressed with the inx-
I portance of the policy involved, and
; will give pressure to his own views in
administering the law as the Legisla-
I ture intended it.
His Excellency has no prejudices
against the Central or any other cor
poration, and docs not feel that he
can be called upon to make any de
cissions adverse to their rights and
interests, for they cannot, under the
terms of the act, put themselves in an
attitude that will invoke any such de
cissions; but he is sternly resolved to
enforce the law as he understands it,
not only on the day of the lease-sale,
but in the subsequent conduct of the
lessees or purchasers. They cannot
avoid the full requirements of the act,
and any attempt to thwart the inten
tion of the Legislature and defeat the
groat policy of permanent competition
in the carrying business through
Georgia will entail all the forfeitures
and penalties contemplated in the
Law. The law shall be carried out in
good faith while he is Governor; mid
disqualified bidders, speculators and
blinds may as well understand that
they will not be permitted to trifle with
the law or to dally with the Executive
after the lease ox- sale shall have been
effected. They cannot postpone the
building of the Road, and any delay
that would take, the penalty feature
from seizure and forfeiture should be
treated as evidence of bail faith, and
decisive executive action should be
promptly applied.
Says the Governor:
“Say to your friends, Colonel, that I
think 1 comprehend the lease act
thoroughly, and that it is my* un
alterable purpose to carry it out in
letter and in spirit, the people of
Georgia, through their Representa
tives, have solemnly determined that
there shall be a great competing line
of transportation from the Mountains
to the Seaboard, and this act imposes
upon me the high duty of carrying
out the policy it declares. Their will
shall be respected and the law shall
be executed in its fullest import.
“I do not see how parties disquali
fied, under the law, can purchase the
Road, but if any such should bid it off
and succeed in obtaining possession
it would avail them nothing, fox
the fraud would soon develop itself
in the management and the duty of
the Executive would be imperitive.
“I do not apprehend any law suit.
Titles will bo made to qualified bid
ders, and their titles will bo protected
by the State.”
The Governor was earnest and em
phatic, and left no doubt upon my
mind as to his thorough understand
ing of the law, and his intention to
do exactly what the Legislature meant
that he should do.
The Constitution's statement that
the Road will never - be built, ami that
the lessees, if the lease shall bo effect
ed, will be involved in a law suit, is
unsupported by authority, and is
without a solitary fact to relieve it of
recklessness.
I have been informed co-night that
Mr. Payne will, to-morrow, file in the
Governor's office the names of his as
sociates, and make some sort of an
effort to get an executive decision in
his favor. He will fail. The Gov
ernor will stand by his decission of
the 6th of November, and refer - Mr.
Payne to the advertisement fox - the
13th of January.
supported by the best legal
■un the State, and no amount
■jbdL < t his piopramme.
w.
•‘UNDER WHICH KING, «EZO
MIAN.”
“I nm a great bclicvex - in local self
government. I think this is the only
condition of the perpetuity of oux -
Uniou. Ido not believe this Union
could be successfully governed unless
the people of each State are allowed
to control their domestic affairs. That
is the school of the American citizen—
local self-government.
“An indissoluble union of inde
structible and coequal States.”—Bay
ard, at Wilniinyluu.
“We are a nation, aiid it must be
preserved, one and indivisible.
“I will add further, that our coun
try stands differently abroad in
the estimation of European and
eastern nations from what it did
a quarter of a century ago. An
American citizen is regarded in a dif
ferent light from the American citizen
of a quarter century ago. At that
time it was believed that we had.no
nation. It was merely a confedera
tion of States, tied.togcther by a rope
of sand, and would give way upon the
slighest friction. They have found it
was a grand mistake. They know
we have a nation, that we are a
nation strong and intelligent, and are
a people capable of judging and
knowing onr right', and determined
on all occasions to maintain them
against either domestic ox - foreign
foes. This is the reception yon, ns a
nation, have received through me
whilst I was abroad.”— Grant at Chi
cago.
THE PH ESI DEXT’.I MESSAGE.
President Hayes’ Message to the
Forty-sixth Congress delivered last
Monday is a lengthy, talkative and we
may say compxehensive document.—
He speaks encouragingly of the suc
cess of the resumption movement;
recommends a limitation of silver
coinage; complains at continued vio
lations of poliga my in the West; ar
gues on civil service reform and de
clares a purpose to fight it out on
that line; speaks of our continued
friendly relations with foreign coun
: tries; and then furnishes a general
review of the condition of the finan
cial and business departments of the
j Government.
The de facto President has not dis
appointed the country, either one way
or the other, in his public expres
sions. Let it go upon the record.
THE ADVANTAGES OF PORT
ROYAL.
Peter Papin, of the Port Royal
Harbor Improvement and Staemsliip
Company, of Port Royal, S. C., ad
dressed a meeting of the merchants
of St. Louis, Mo., on the evening of
Nov. 24th, on the subject of an organ
ized movement to send western pro
duce to Port Royal fox - exportation
instead of to more northern ports.—
He made a lengthy statement of the
advantages of this scheme to western
shippers by shortening the railroad
transportation to the seaboard, the
superiority of the harbor, its en
tire freedom from ice, cheapness of
handling freight, etc., and it is sail!
made a strong impresion upon those
who were present.
That is the direction the great vol
ume of western commerce will take,
if the policy of the Central Railroad
prevails in Georgia.
&
THE nr. 18.
The Atlanta Constitution of the 2nd,
closed a fine editorial on the proceed
ing of the Brunswick Mass Meeting
with the following encouraging para
graph : “The people of Brunswick, as
well as the people of the whole State,
are interested in this matter, but we
have no doubt that with the precau
tions already taken and to b<! taken
by Governor Colquitt, the best in
terests of all will be subserved by the
lease, to be effected on the 13th of
January. In the absenso of compli
cations now unforeseen, we regard
the completion of the extension in
1880 as a certainty.”
The Governor’s new order for the
lease of the M. & B. Railroad, is
warmly sustained by the press anti
the people. Our esteemed contem
porary, the Savannah Aettv, calls at
tention to the advertisement in most
kindly terms, and says:
“It seems to us that if anything
can prevent all such disqualified par
ties from bidding on said lease, the
action of the Governor - will certainly
have the desired effect. And while
we are inclined to doubt the constitu
tionality of a law which so obviously
interferes with the private personal!
rights of citizens, under the act as it!
now stands the Governor undoubted- j
ly has a right to insist upon such re- !
quircmcnt.”
—...
There are 2,299 counties in the I
United States, 1,060 in the North, and .
1,289 in the South.
The Bank of the University has
been appointed the State depository
■Mkens.
i bi ■ . .
MU. WADLEV’S MISTAKE.
After speaking in just terms of Mr.
Wadley’s great ability as a Railroad
King, and his wonderful achieve
ments in the management of the Cen
tral and its system, the Atlanta Con
stitution says;
But, successful as he is aud has
been, Mr. Wadley sometimes makes
mistakes. He made one in his deal
ings with the people of the seotion
round about Americus in the matter
of freights—though, in this instance,
as the mistake led to railroad legis
lation, it may be considered a fortu-
I nato one for the people of the whole
i state. He made another mistake when
ihe concluded his anniial report in
these words and with this threat:
“Should the Macon and Brunswick
“road be leased, as contemplated in
' “the bill referred to above, it certainly
I “cannot be expected that this com
: “pany will longer give the privileges
! “heretofore granted of traffic over the
< “Atlanta division of our road; and it
“is possible that the withdrawal ot
“these privileges may compensate for
: “loss of business that would result
; “from the construction of another line
! “between Macon and Atlanta.”
As a matter of course, Mr. Wadley
must have known that with the rail
road commission in existence—a com
mission created to prevent undue
I discriminations —it is not only prac
tically impossible for him to carry out
such a threat, but impossible fox - him
to successfully institute a policy even
looking in that direction. We do not
believe that Mr. Wadley would under
take to Ciiry out his threat and thus
discriminate against the peopletof a
large section of the state even though
the recently enacted railroad bill were
not in existence; we have no idea that
he would deliberately provoke public
sentiment to this extent. But as mat
ters stand, he must be aware that the
railroad commission would sweep
aside his wholesale policy of discrimi
nation in an instant were he to at
tempt to put his threat into execution.
The threat, however, is a mistake,
because it will not have the effect in
tended, and it will be interpreted to
the detriment of the real interest of
his road. It amounts to nothing, and
was merely intended to iulluence the
lease of the Macon and Brunswick
railroad shortly to take place, but it
will not bo so c mstrued by the people.
Mr. Wadley’s threat will not even
affect the lease. The road w ill be rent
ed, the extension will be built, and
Mr. Wadley will not withdraw the
privileges of traffic—ox - if he does, the
railroad commission will immediately
, put his company in communication
with the courts, and it is not difficult
to predict the result. It may be, how
ever, that Mr. Wadley needs some
thing of this sort to convince him
that the railroad commission is not
really a legislative joke, and, in this
view' of the case, perhaps his mistake
is a fortunate one. Nevertheless, it is
a mistake we are sorry to see him
make.
STARTMING ISSUES.
Speaker Randall, in a speech to a
mass meeting in Philadelphia Friday
night preceding the late elections,
summed up the great issues before
tho American people in the following
i strong language.
And yet in the face of this startling
! picture, the Republicans carried every
i northern state that voted on the 4th.
| Verily it looks as if wo are drifting to
! Grant and a strong goverment.
THE PEOPLE'S ENORMOUS BURDEN.
, “All this burden is thrown upon the
tax-payer. Now - , let me show you
what is expected from taxing the
people in this country. The Federal
debt exceeds $2,000, 000, 000; the
State debts amount to S4OO, 000, 000,
anti the city and county debts are be
yondsl,ooo, 000,000. Os thisenormous
city and county debt your own city
has a very large part. Here is nearly
$3, 500, 000 upon which the people
must pay interest. You thus see the
importance of compelling public ser
vants to pay not one dollar unless
there is absolute necessity for doing
so.
The tendency of the Republican
party has been toward extravagance
evrey since I first had the honor to
represent yon in a public capacity. Fig
ures prove this beyond all controversy.
We are led by history to believe there
are two great dangers to a republic—
taxation and a tendency to grasp
power unduly. The Republican party
has moved in the way of centralizing
government. That is its tendency to
day— in opposition to the rights of
the people. Many of you saw usurpa
tion in the old country, and you came
here to escape it. you younger men
have heard of it from your fathers. It
wis attempted hero in the begining
|of the century, when an effort was
I made by the Federal party to insert
jin the constitution certain central
i powers, but the movement was crush
ed by Jefferson, assisted by Madison,
| whom I may call the father of the
I present constitution. We saw the
movement again when Thaddeus Ste
vens proposed that the States which
had been rebellious should be held as
subjugated provinces. Answer was
made to this, however, that if free
citizens were to bo held in subjugation
by an act of Congress, then this coun
try would cease to be a republic.
There can not be set up a line between
I the strong power - of the army and the
: civil power regulated by constitutional
I law.
THE ARMY AT THE POLLS.
We have seen how the power of the
army has been used. The Republican
party, by sending soldiers to intimi
date voters, have given expression to
the policy of keeping in force in time
of peace tho laws that authorized the
sending of an army into certain states
in time of war. Not only in distant
and adjoining States has this policy
been enforced, but in this very district
tho use of tho marines has been wit
nessed. [.Applause.] Yes, at one of,
my elections 1 was sorrow-stricken to
the votes of freedmen had to
of tho bay-1
us, though**—laugtcr.] 0. we tri
umphed, but we should bear in mind
that there are not many districts like
this. [Renewed applause aud stamp
ing of feet.]
Our fathers knew the danger of a
standing army. One of the chief com
plaints in their arraignments of the
King was that he sent here an army
to make the civil powers subordinate
to military rule. And if the right for
which they fought was dear t j them,
how much more should it be cher
ished by us ? Shall we be unworthy
sons of patriot sires ? Never, I hope,
[Cries of*' Never ! and applause.] The
Republicans Lave claimed the right
to use marshals at elections—mar
shals all from one side— a horde of
I unnecessary electioneerers, paid out
!of the common treasury. There were
| 750 of these marshals in the Eastern
I district of Pennsylvania—not becai S 3
any Republican vote was in danger,
but because it was the aim to infiu
enc this Congressional district, and
thank (rod, they got a rebuke that
they won,t forget, in an increased
Democratic majority [Applause and
cheer', with cries <>f“ Aye, and we’ll
do it again!”]
REPUBLICANISM AGAINST LABOR.
From an experience of twenty years
I cun say, without hesitation that the
tendency of the Republican party has
been to side with capital against labor.
While the labor needs no special
legislation, being too high in his pur
poses for that, he ought not to be
willing to have advantage given to
capital. Labor and capital should go
along together, helping one another,
and until they do so the country
cannot enjoy genuine prosperity. That
the rich pay all the taxes is not true.
Every man who consumes a product
pays a tax. Taxes must come out of
the soil, the product and the producer,
and therefore every item of exti'ava
gant expense in public office affects
the consumer in wbat be eats, in what
be drinks and in what be pays for
rent. To show that the Democratic
party is the friend of the consumer it
is only necessary to point to its labor
in behalf of economical government
and God knows you need a little of
that in this city. [Applause.]
Republican extravagance has exten
ded further than the public treasury.
Between the close of the war aud the
advent of a Democratic House of
Representatives the Republicans gave
away to six corporations not less than
130,000.000 acres of the public do
main. Why, the thirteen colonies had
onlj - 218,000,000 acres! Think of it—
territory equal in extent to four states
of the size of New York presented to six
corporation ! The result is that any of
you who may be disposed to tako
Horace Greeley,s advice and go West
will have to buy your land from cor
porations, paying them $lO an acre
for ground that might be had for $l5O
an acre but for the extravagance and
injustice of the Republican party.
THE NATIONAL BANKS.
A word on our national banking
system. The trunk of the system is
good and I would be the last man to
break it down, but it has rotten bran
ches, which ought to be lopped off
The stockholders of the banks should
not have undue advantages that keep
the circulating medium of the country
among themselves when it should go
I to all the people.
“THU EQUALITY OF OPPOR
TUNITY.”
Baltimore Sun |
Senator Bayard, in bis recent
speech at Wilmington, made use of
what seems to be a very felicitous
expression for the advantage which
the American citizen possesses over
the citizen of any other country. Here,
and on this soil only, of all the land
on this wide globe, are “tho nob!«
iequities of humanity” so thoroughly
“acknowledged and respected that
“the one great and essential
equality of opportunity, is secured
to all.” A great ethical and a great
physical truth lies behind this happy
and pregnant phrase. There is no real
equality in the world like that of “the
equality of opportunity.” It is the
fact, known all over the civilized
world, that the United States is the
country in which a man’s talent and
labor may be best availed of to his
own advantage which has brought
and is still bringing to our shores the
choice of the emigrating population
of all nations. It is the conscieusness
of this fact which converts the great
majority of immigrants coming to us
from every land into good, orderly,
self-respecting citizens —the excep
tions being those only whose minds
are distempered by unwholesome
isms, and hence have no proper con
ception or application of liberal in
stitutions. Here knowledge, the access
to justice, and the chance for wealth
and position are put by law and by
custom within the reach and at the
command of every one deserving to
attain them. Our schools are free, and
no man is restrained in his religious
convictions, while accessibility to so
cial position and political honors is
nowhere as easy as here. All roads
are open to every one capable of
moving upon them, and if a man
wishes to rise, the absence of a long
lineage will not interfere to prevent
him. There is no obligation upon any
one to follow his father’s calling, no
compulsion to prevent him from
changing it. The hod-carrier’s sou
may become President, or Senator,or
minister of the gospel, college profes
sor, or Ambassador to the aristocratic
court of St. James. Tho country, its
laws, its institutions and its tradi
tions provide him absolutely with
“the equality of opportunity.” That
so clear a thinker and cool an obser
ver as Senator Bayard, after his long
vsit to Europe, should have come*
home most deeply impressed withl
this keynote to all our prosperity
gives still greater emphasis to the
belief that the founders of our institu
tions “budded better than they knew”
when they decided that the only true
equality the world lum ever seen, that
of opportunity, should bo tho birth-1
righty every American citizen.
J. F. NELSON,
1 • AT HIS
GRAND BAY STREET EMPORIUM!
OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC,
At Astonishingly Low Prices,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
DRY GOODS! CLOTHING!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
- ■ ■
He keeps constantly on hand also a full line of
GROCERIES & FAMILY SUPPLIES.
AND A LARGE SUPPLY OF
- SH I P STORJSS.
All of which he means to sell at figures that shall be satisfactory to his
customers. [November 20th, 1879.—ts
HUFF & BROWN,
AT THE
MARKHAM !
• ♦ • ——
With an unbounded confidence iu tho great future of Atlanta, and a
warm admiration for the progressive and enterprising spirit of her people,
I we have taken a long lease on tho
MARKHAM HOUSE,
and by a large expenditure of money, and a liberal management generally
w t p opose to make it in every respect a FIRST-CLASS Hotel.
W7 .4. HUFF, of Mtccori. a cl.
PHTL. P. BROWN,
of Blue. R idge Spidngs,
November 20th, 1879. —ts.
PHCENIX SALOON
—AMD—
RESTAURANT.
W, JI. HARRISON, Proprietor.
Vs E ALS served on short notice. The best of Wines,
Liquors and Segars. Fish, Oysters and Game
a Specialty. Comfortable rooms furnished at rea
sonable prices. [nov2o-tf
S. <J. UTriJ2FIKIJ>. J. M. TIAON, JR.
LITTLEFIELD & TISON,
i Commission & Forwarding
MERCHANTS
And Ship Brokers
Agents for N. Y. and Brunswick
PACKET LINES.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Corn, Oats, Hay, Salt, Coal, Brick, Lime, &c
BRUNSWICK, «A.
nov2o-'.f
J M BRYANT.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
Shop on Bay Street,
BRUNSWICK - GEORGIA.
WORK OF EVZBY DESCRIPTION IN MY LINE
’’ promptly executed, end aatielection guaran
teed. Refers by pariniaaiou to D. T. Dunn. Leßaron
Drury aud J. F. Nelson. Nov. 20. ts.
PROFESSION AIIcAIUDS.
OABKY W. STYLES, |W. J. WILLIAMS, |J. C. WCEST
STYLES, WILLIAMS & VINCENT,
ATTOMIS & COUNSELLORS
LAW,
BRUNSWICK, - - GEORGIA.
I :0:
Will practice iu all the Court h of the Brunswick
Circuit. In the Supreme Court of Georgia, aud iu
the U. S. District and Circuit Courts for the South
ern District of Georgia.
Land ca«es a specialty.
Office up stairs iu Littlefield & Tilton’a new build
ing, on the Bay. dec-2-ly.
a. b. mabby. a. J. crovatt.
MABRY & CROVATT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BRUNSWICK, • • • GEORGIA.
Offieein SKAPoar Appeal Buildiug. [uov2o-ly
COURTLAND ITMMII. SPINCEB R. ATKINSON,
SYMMES & ATKINSON,
BA.WYBRS,
BUUNSWICK, . - UKOIIUIA.
November 20th. 187V—ly.
o. V. ooodtea*. r. u. haiium. I
GOODYEAR & HARRIS.
LTTTIiNEYS AT LAW.
iiuuNswjcK. aconuiA.
Orvirr—ln Seaport App**l Building. Practice lu
' ’ *ll Counties of tin Brunawtek Circuit aud the
City «t Darum, Ua. Nov. Juts.
BAY SALOON
13 Bay’ Street,
BRUNSWICK, - GA.
F.ST'ABLISH ED 1869.
F. Joseph Doerflinger.
PROPRIETOR.
RETAIL Dealer ill the following line of Liquor*.
The Stonewall Jackson.
Family Nectar and Ohl
Monongahela XXXX,
Hye Whiskies,
Van Biel's Genuine
Rock and Rye,
NATIVE DRY WINES.
Imported Wines, Brandy,
Gin and Segars.
Anheuser A Co's. Celebrated
BOTTLED BEER.
LEMP’S ST. LOUIS BEER ON DRAUGHT.
ALSO WILL BE FOUND AT
THE OH SALOON,
New Castle St., next to the Leben House,
BRVNRWICK, C.A.,
Any es the Wince. Liquors and Segura sot forth
above, with the additional attraction of
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES
' for the amuiement of patrons.
DOERFLINGER & WENZ,
; uovJO-ly Proprietors “Gkm Saloon.”
tT w. dexter,
GENERAL
MER CHAND ISE.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
COLLIN'S WHARF,
Grain, Hay and Salt!
Pearl and Savauuah Grist and Meal,
AT WHOLESALE LOW for CASH.
MR. W.F. PENNIMAN will take orders for me
and make collections on the Brunswick and Al
bany Railroad. [nov2o-lm
REMOVAL.
... ■
J. M. DEXTER,
Banker & Broker,
INSURANCE * BEAL ESTATE AGENT.
(AFFICE removed toMichctoou'a NEW BUILDING.
" up stair*. [uov.2U-t.ui
WOOD YARD.
WOOD cut any length nuu delivered, or for rale
'' at tint y*rd, for cmti. Order* loft at lay office.
Oilin'* Wlia: I - promptly ttlhxl.
uovAl lm T, w DIiITEB