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n \y implicitly upon any such directions in the management of
„ of such fatal tendency, it is nevertheless important,
when the less of even a short space of time may be followed
hv such terious.consequences, to suggest some general rules,
which may be advantageously acted upon, in case of a sudden
nttack, until medical aid can be obtained. In every case, how
ever, a physician should be immediately sent for on the first
intimation of the invasion of the disease.
а. Treatment of Cho 7 erine. — Previous experience has fully
phoirn, that during the prevalence of a cholera epidemic, a
Jarge proportion of the population is affected with more or less
derangement of the digestive organs —usually in the so-in of
oppression, or sickness at the stomach, deranged appetite,
diarrhoea, ith griping pains, and general abdominal uneasiness.
r J’o this assemblage of symptoms, the term cholerine lias been
applied — n condition which should never be neglected, as when
jt once takes place, it is liable at any moment, to be converted
jnto an open attack of cholera, with a I! its direful consequence.®.
] n all such cases, the diarrhoea should be arrested as soon as
possible. To effect this end, the individual may take at once,
fifteen to twenty drops of Laudanum, combined with some
stimulating aromatic tincture; as for example, a teaspoonfnl
of camphorated spirits, the sarne.quantity of tincture of ginger
or cayenne pepper, compound spirits of lavender, compound
tincture of cardamons, or a weak infusion of cayenne pepper
__to be repeated, if necessary, in half an hour, and continued
until relief is obtained. The following pills have been much
used under the same circumstances, and it is affirmed with
great benefit : ,:, ke of sugar of lead twenty grain®, opium two
grain?, mix and divide into twelve pills—one of these may he
given*every halt hour—t:ten at longer interva s, until the
diarrhoea is checked. But while these means will generally re
lieve the immediate difficulty, \ here will be a constant tendency
ro recurrence, unless measures be resorted to, to restore the
BU'pended secret ions of the liver. With this view, a pill com
posed of three grains of the blue mass, half a grain of opium,
iind half n grain of camphor, may bo advantageously delivered
every two or three hours.
The patient should remain at home, in a state of repose;
apply mustard or popper plasters to the abdomen, and confine
himself to a diet of arrow root, sage or tapioca—carefully
avoiding all solid and indigestible food.
During the prevalence of cholera, the ordinary purgative
medicines should be scrupulously avoided, except under the
directions of a Physician; and this should especially be the
case with the neutral salts, magnesia, castor oil, and the more
drastic articles generally. It Ii is often happened, that the ope
ration of even a mild purgative, has excited an attack of chol
era in an individual, who had previously manifested no symp
tom of the disease:
б. The treatment of Choh ra proper. —The invasion of chol
era is exceedingly variable in*different cases. Most frequently
preceded by diarrhoea tor several hours, sometum's for several
days; it nevertheless occasionally invades at once, without any
previous warning, w ith all its characteristic symptoms. These
are,usually violent vomiting arid purging—the fluid ejected
resembling water in which rice has been boiled, and contains
numerous small white flakes or particles; twisting and griping
pains ot the abdomen; cramps of the stomach; spasms and
cramps of the muscles of the abdomen and limbs; a general
cabinets of the body, especially of the extrem ties; intense
thirst; shriveling of the skin, which is covered with cold,
cW.my sweat; sinking of the eyes and cheeks, which become
hoVuw and ghastly; and a feeble fluttering pulse. As the
stage of collapse approaches, an icy coldness diffuses itself
over the surface; the tongue and breath becomes cool; the
akin assumes a lurid, livid aspect, and the individual falls
rapidly into a profound state of listlossness and indifference,
fjjs frame being from time to time, agitated by frightful spasms
ami contortions. To prevent and control this direful train of
consequences, the following rules should be observed :
I. To arrest the discharges as promptly as possible. —Tb s may
be accomplished by various means, and the safety ol the
patient depends upon its being done early. When the attack
takes place upon a full stomach, and spontaneous vomiting
does not ensue, it will be advisable to evacuate the organ at
once, by means of salt and mustard emetic. A tablespoonful
of common salt and a teaspoonful of mustard, dissolved in half
n pint of warm water and swallowed at once, will usually pro
duce the desired effect, without prostrating the patient.
Various means may be employed to arrest the discharges.
Those recommended above for the treatment of cholerine, re
|vated every liif hour, as long as necessarv, will very gen
erally succeed. But it has been found better, in most cases,
after administering one or two doses of laudanum, with the
additions advised above, to resort at once to the use of the
following pills, or something equivalent. Take forty grains of
ca’omel, twenty of cayenne pepper, twenty of camphor, and
two grains of opium, and alter duly mixing them, divide the
whole into twenty-four pills. ( hie of these*may be given at
first every half-hour—ihen every hour or everv two hours,
until the vomiting and purging are arrested. This combina
tion not only tends to suspend the discharge, but also to allay
the pa ins and spasms, overcome conjestion, and restore the
secretions of the liver.
When the discharges by the bowels are profuse and re
peated in quick succession, a strong astringent injection should
be immediately resorted to. An ounce of oak galls, or the
same quantity of oak bark should be boiled in a pint of water,
and a gill of this with thirty drops of laudanum, should he im
mediately thrown into the rectum, and then retained, when
the instrument is withdrawn, by meins of a compress held
firmiy against the part, for ten or fifteen minutes. This may
be repeated, if necessary. While these means are resorted to,
the patient should be confined to bed. Large mustard, or pep
per planters s/muld be applied to the abdomen and extremi
ties. while stimulating frictions are made to the whole surface
of l ho bod v.
2. To overcome Congestion and promote reaction. —Cholera
is always associated with congestion of the infernal organs,
if not speedily removed, will keep up the discharges,
*nd hurry the patient into a state of collapse. The pills re
cornmended above, will contribute materially to overcome
this congestion. They should, therefore, be continued, evpn
a,ter ‘be vomiting and purging had ceased, but need not be
repeated oftener than once an hour, or once in two hours. At
this juncture, it mav be useful, in some cases, to increase the
calomel in each doze, to five grain®, the other ingredients re
maining the same. The effects of the opium, however, should
ie carefully watched, and as soon as any evidence of its slu
puving influence is perceived, it should he immediately with
'ra"n. Collapse is often brought on. by over doses of ano
}ne-, and persons should be cautious not to u®e opium, in
* r : ot its forms, to such an extent as to incur this risk.
MM
evo-f mns * important means of fulfilling this direction, i®
b” n’ t This can be most effectually secured
tirifr /• n .; P e PPor plasters, already referred to ; stimnla
turnentirm ?i S n., aUd U,e n PP !lc:,t,on of dry heat. Spirits of
nirioi • nclure ol cavenne pepper, incorporated with me
*riter < l* n,l ) nPn C w >H be very useful for this purpose. The
linimn 10 re P° r t can confidently recommend the following
of ‘ IS . VPr * v u ’ e * u l means of external stimulation. Take
tard ca venne pep*per, three ounces; strong powdered mtis
,nnd , a fialb gum camphor, half an ounce ; pow
rp .r an !nr| des, three drachms ; and alchohol a pint. Di
ne ntin° &, y s —then s:rain, and add of spirits of tur
k n f e ’ * ,x ° ,J nces. This may be rubbed over the whole sur
_ ® l b° body and limbs, and the frictions should be fre
-1 *y repeated as long as the skin remains cold
ry heat may be conveniently applied about the patient, by
ans of bigs filled with heated salt, sand, or corn flour but
A’ more efficiently, by tin vessels filled with hot water, so
i K t 0 fit accurately, the surface of the body and
mbs Ihreeof these will* be useful, viz: a broad one for
■ f a .omen, and two long ones —one for each of the lower
mo®, q hey ghould be convex on one side, aud concave on
* e other, as to fit accurately to the part.
Nothing has been 6aid of bleeding in this and the preceding
of the disease, because, although considered a raoet val
uable remedy, its administration cannot be safely confided to
any hut a judicious physician.
When, notwithstanding the.*e means, collapse, or sinking
takes place, or when the drsease seizes, from the first, with
such violence, os to run rapidly into this condition, the state ot
the patient is deplorable yet not hopeless. He should not be
abandoned, even under these unfavorable circumstances, but
all proper means for his restoration should be coutinued perse
veringly and unremittingly. The body being now cold ; the
wrist pulseless; the skin blue nnd shrivolled” the tongue and
breath cold ; the intellect listless and indifferent to all sur
rounding objects ; and the whole frame agitated with frightful
cramps and spasms— every tiling seems to indicate that life h is
reached its lowest ebb, and lhat active stimulation alone can
maintain its existence. In regurd lo the propriety of internal
stimulation, under such circumstances, there is a difference of
opinion among the profession. The writer of this report has
generally found it either useless or injurious. He has seen
more cases of collapse reco\er under the use of external
stimulants, quietude, and ice frictions over the whole surface
than under any other treatment. No one but a physician,
however, can be competent to act in such a case, arid every
thing must be left to his judgment and discrimination.
3 T> restore Secretion and remove the effects of the Disease .---
But little need he said under this head. It will always be
found, that even after the disease lias been arrested, the secre
tions of the liver, and of the digestive organs generally, will
remain more or less suspended or perverted. Until those de
rangfunents are corrected, the patient will not convalesce
readily. Indeed, it will frequently happen, after reaction has.
taken plac*', that fever of several days continuance, will su
pervene, presenting .all tfie characters of common typhoid fe
ver nnd requiring the same treatment.
To secure healthy secretions, it will be necessary to admin
ister, three or four times a day, five grains of blue bill, or two
or three grains of calomel, either alone or combined, with the
same quantity of rhubarb, aloes or compound extract of colo
cvnth, until the operations assume a bilious character.
During the early stages of the disease, nothing in the way
of drinks or nourishment, should be taken into the stomach,
but to allay the raging thirst, small pieces of ice should be
held in the mouth. As footi as the first stage has pissed, how- I
ever, the discharges having been arrested and the stomach ren
dered retentive, the patient may be allowed arrow root, tapicoa,
sago, &c. in small quantities.
In closing this report, it is felt to be a subject of grateful
felicitation, that while many sections of the Union under the
afflicting dispensation of Providence, are suffering a! the ca
lamities of a fatal epidemic, our own State and City have thu-<
far been spared; and while we sympathise with our afflicted
fellow men elsewhere, we should devoutly pray Almighty God,
in His mercy to continue to us the high degree ot health which
we at present enjoy, and to avert the pestilence from our shores :
but, if, in His infinite wisdom, it should be deemed fit that we
should participate in the ills which have already shown sorrow
aud desolation amongst our neighbors, then let us he prepared
to meet the emergency with calmness and resignation, putting
our trust in the Supreme Ruler of the universe, and using,
with becoming diligence, all the means lie has given us of
cheering, aiding and comforting each other under our af
flictions.
E. GED DINGS. M. D. q
THUS. Y. SIMONS, M. D.
EL AS HORLBECK, M. D. > Committee.
JOHN BELLINGER, M. D. I
P. C. GAILLIARD, M. D. J
tdjp r f} ie presc’riptions recommended in the above report,
also Bryant’s Mixture, and other preparations for the Cholera,
accurately prepared by A. A. SOLOMONS,
Apothecary, Market Square.
Tfriend OF~THE FAMILY.
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, JULY” 7, 18-49.
FOURTH OF JULY.
GRAND CELEBRATION.—RECEPTION AND ENTERTAIN
MENT OF THE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY AND WASH
INGTON LIGHT INFANTRY COMPANIES, FROM THE CITY
OF CHARLESTON.
The military turn out vvai granJ and imposing. Wo hava never before sren
so great a display of citizen soldiery horn or elsewhere. The weather was nev
er belter, the companies were in fine spirits—indeed every thing was auspicious
Each company emulated the others in the pleasant duty of extending to their
Charleston guests as cordial a welcome as generous hearts and open hands
could give. ‘That they were eminent ly sucessful was apparent to every one.—
The visitor an I the visited, the citizen and the strung--! 1 , the gallant youth and
the fair one leaning upon his arm, all seemed to feel that the day had been prop
erly observed, that our guests had been received in such a inartner sie was due to
the chivalrous State to which they belonged, an I that the ancient charncter of
our city for hospitality had been most happily and tully sustained.
At an early hour in the morning, 5 o’clock, the several companies, to wit:
The Georgia Hussars, Capt Burroughs; Chatham Artillery, Capt. Gallie ;
Republican Blues ; Capt. Anderson ; Savannah Volunteer Guards, Cnpt,
Jiichardsoijo ; Germnn Volunteers, Cnpt. Stiegin ; Irish Jasper Greerts,
Capt. Wylly ; and Phoenix Riflemen, Capt. Mills, assembled on their usual
parade grounds, nnd were formed into line on the Bay by Lieut. Davenport,
acting Adjutant, and tho command taken by Capt. Anderson, Senior Captain.
Broad-street, where they received the Washington Light Infantry, Capt. Walker,
who arrived on boaul the steamer Jasper, from Charleston, at 7 o’clock, nnd
the Washington Artillery, Cnpt. De La Torry, who arrived the previous evening.
The guests were then escorted to their respective quarters at the Pulaski
House and the City Hotel, when the battallion was dismissed till 9 o’clock.
At that hour the battalion was formed again on Bay-strret, under command
of Col. Knapp, the Charleston companies uniting, and tho Washington Artillery
and the Chatham Artillery having out their pieces. They were marched
through Broughton, South Broad, Liberty nnd other main streets, to the genernl
parade ground, where tho battalion was reviewed in the most admirable man
ner by Brig. Gen. White.
At 2 o’clock our guests repaired to Armory Hall to take a glass of wino with
the Chatham Artillery, ami after spending a short time there, they proceeded to
the residence of Capt. Burroughs, of the Hussars, for a similar purpose. At
both places many good toasts, as well as much good wine, were drank. Senti
ment, wit, nnd “ the flow of soul ” seemed tho order us the day. We should
notormt to mention, that the Hussars took a glass of wine durirtg tho day with
Gen. White, and the Guards with private Scriven.
But it was not till night that the most interesting part in the program no was
reached. We allude to the picnic and millitary ball in Chippewa square and
tho Theatre, given by tho volunteer companies in honor of their Charleston
~uests. it was a festive scene such as lias but seldom, if ever, been seen in
Savannah. Just within the square was a circular line of tents, une tent being
allotted to each company. Within this was a circular line of thirty transparen
cies, elevated upon poles, with the nnmos of the thirty States of the Union in
scribed upon them. In addition to these there was a large tra’ sparency sus
pended over the entrance to the Theatre, who h reflected the names und coats
of arms of South Carolina and Georgia. In the centre of the square was a
l a r-T C oblong pavilion, with seats, stand for the band, &e. Communicating with
the°pavillion was a plank way to tho Theatre, a few paces distant, which was
continually thronged by gay and laughing parties.-Dancin* and promenading
were kept up till a late hour, both in the square and the Theatre, the litter ot
which was handsomely ornamented by flags, colors, &c.. to Bay nothing of many
a beautiful face and laughing eye.
At two o’clock >he Artillery and Riflemen were received and entertained by
the Republican Blues at the Long Room of the Exchange. \\ e feel ourselves
inadequate to the task of describing the wit, the humor, tlio flow of warmed
-onerous feeling that filled every breast. We have seen richer repasts spread,
hut have never seen the stream of mirth and jolity so universally riiflused m
50 large a company as was there assembled. Sentiment, song, jest, and story
n„'ccU, from a surcharg-d fountain, nd the boors p..ed like tnittutc.. At
the moment of parting the Blue, accepted the in.itation of tho Charleston
Companies to become in turn their ttnests on the 22(1 of February nest.
The Guard., who never allow themselves to he outdone, etthcr upon the Held
nr at the fasti.n board, invited them to an impromptu champagne nurty t
5 o’clock, at th. long room of the Pulaski House. But the time for departur.
arrived. At 7 o'clock all tho volunteer Mtdfcni.i of rhe city assembled on the
Buy, and escorted first the Washington T ght Tnfautrv to tbeir and thee
the Washington Artillery.
Wewiab them a pleasant return to their friends. We hope too thot tbHr 1
vi-it was as pleasant to them as it was agreeable to tbe S tvmnnh volunteer
companies and to oor citizens g -nertlly. While with us they conducted them
selves as soldiers upon the field, and as gentlemen at the festive board.
Having been indisposed foi the past few days, ve have extracted principally
from the Savannah Daily Republican the above notice of the Fourth of July.
FIR
About 8 o’clock on Sunday evening last, an old building on
Bay street, in the rear of the Eastern wharves, owned by C.
A. L. Lamar, Esq., was discovered to be on fire. It had pro
gressed so far before it whs seen, that the building was en
tirely consumed. There was a largo pile of unslacked or air
slacked lime stored in one part of the building, nnd there is
every reason to suppose that the fire originated in the lime.
An old building of little value belonging to the Hydraulic Cot
ton Press caught, and also burned down. The principal build
ings of this Press, ns also Messrs. Miller <s c Curry’s Fouudery
were in danger, but the prompt exertions of our energetic
Firemen kept the destroying element on tho South side of the
street. — Sav. Rep.
PARADE OF FIREMEN.
Under the directions of the Chief Fireman, A. N. Miller,
Esq., the Savannah Fire Company paraded on Monday after
noon. Their appearance was quite imposing.
The cholera is on the increase both North and West.
Tn New Y r ork the disease is more fatal in its effects than on
its first appenrnnee. Inthe West it has spread tho outire
length of the valley of the Mississippi. At St. Louis the av
erage number of deaths are ICO daily. At Cincinnati about
GO. Numerous deaths occur on the steamboats navigating
the western waters. Tiie steamer Uncle Toby bound from
St. Louis to Galena, had 22 of her passengers dead from
cholera before she reached Oquawka,
We find the following judicious remarks in tho New Y'ork
Herald of the 27th, which we commend to the attention of
our readers :
“ Y'esterday’s (Tuesday’s) return of cases of cholera were
73, and of deaths 33, far exceeding the number of any previ
ous day since the disease commenced this season. It is near
ly double the highest ; and if we take into account that all
the eases an and deaths are not reported by the Board of Health,
fertile simple reason that there are numerous cases and deaths
in private practice never reported to them, the numbers may
be estimated still higher. For instance, the number of deaths
by cholera returned by the City Inspector, Dr. White, for
the week ending June 23, is 152 ; whereas tho Board of
Health report only 110 for the same period. This increase
may appear somewhat alarming ; but we are persuaded there
is little ground of apprehension for the temperate and tho
prudeut. If tho deaths here were as numerous ns at St.
Louis, in proportion to the population they would be 1,000
per day. Tho continuance of extremely hot weather for so
early a period of tho season, and so suddenly after a long,
cold spring, has a tendencyto relax tho frame, derange the
digestive organs, and produce bilious affections, which, if ex
asperated by imprudence in diet, in drink, or filth, may termi
nate in cholera and death. There is certainly greater neces
sity for caution; and the wise man will beware without yield
ing to any unmanly fear. But if with their eyes open to dan
ger and the repeated warnings given, men will persevere in
drunkenness, gluttony, the eating of improper food, nnd the
drinking of improper drink, such ns “ lobster and cider,” of
which nn example is furnished in our columns to-day, they
have only to blame themselves and not a mysterious visitation
of Providence. It is not long since we stated that fish was
poisonous at tills season. There were two melancholiy con
firmations of it yesterday, and another a short time ago, Mr.
Maddock, tobacconist, corner of Hudson nnd Perry, ate a pre
served sardine for his breakfast, a fish saturated with oil, and
immediately after was seized with cholera, and was very ill du
ring the day. An adopted son of Mr. Thomas Alear, Ken
tucky Hall, on the night before ate a similar fish when he
was out somewhere. On his return homo he was seized
with cholera and several medical gentlemen were in atten
dance upon him yesterday. A man living at the corner of
Seventh avenue nnd 25th street, ate shad for his breakfast .
He became thirsty and he asked a drink from his wife. She
gave him buttermilk. He was seized with cholera. What
better dose in the world to produce it ?
Marietta NicolaofNo. 125 Fulton street, was yesterday
seized with cramps,' vomiting, and other symptoms of cholera.
She had been eating lobster and drinkng cider. Dr. Gris
wold was called in, aud, after administering medicine, had her
sent to the hospital.
SUNDAY LIQUOR T.RAFFIC.
The Mayor of New York lias issued his picclamation re
quiring all shops for tho sale of liquors to bo closed on Sun
day. It was done through the solicitation by petetions of 15,-
000 ; among whom are the names of such men as John Jay,
Theo. Sedgwick, Robt. W. Hantley. Asa Child, dec., Ac.
A parent mny leave.an estate to his son. but
how soon may it be mortgaged ! He may leave
him money, but how soon may it be squandered.
Belter leave him a sound constitution, habits of
industry, an unblemished reputation, a good edu
cation, and an inward abhorrence of vice, in any
shape or form. These cannot be wrested from
him, and are better than thousands of gold and
silver.
Call not that man wretched who, whatever
else he suffers ns to pain inflicted, pleasure de
nied, has a child for whom he bodes and on whom
he doats. Poverty may grind him to the dust,
obscurity may cast its darkest mantle over him,
(he song of the gay may be far from his dwelling,
his face may be unknown to his neighbor*!?, and
his voice may be unheeded by those among whom
he dwells —even pain may rack his Joints, and
sleep may flee from his pillow, but he has a gem,
with which he would not part for wealth defying
computation, for fame filling a world s ear, for
the luxury of the highest health, or the sweetest
sleep that ever sat upon a mortal’s eye.
Gentleman, is a name often bestowed on a well
dressed blackguard, and withheld from its right
ful owner, who only wears his qualificanons in
his heart.
THIS IS FA MK.
Alexander Dumas and Victor Hugo deigned
lately to serve ns witnesses to the marriage of an
artizmds daughter of Monte-Christo, which mar
riage took place in a little village near Sr. Ger
main. The company presented then selves be
fore the Mayor. He was a little cunning looking
man, his head covered bv a cotton cap, and on
his nose a pair of spectacles. The company
ranged themselves before him. “Who are the
witnesses for the bride ?” said lie, in a nasal tone :
and our two illustrious authors stepped forward.
“ Your name V” said ho, to one of them
“ Alexander Dumas.
“How is Dumas written?” said he.
Dumas looked at him closely to see if he were
joking, but as be perceived that the municipal
officer was quite honest about it, he dictated his
name letter by letter.
“lour profession?” said the little man.
“Man of letters,” replied Dumas.
The Mayor continued to write, without even
deigning to turn his eyes upon the one who was
speaking to him. It then came Hugo’s turn, who
was asked the same questions, and returned the
same answers, sharing heartily, the ill humor of •
his brother in talent and misfortune, at seeing
himself unknown so near Paris—he, who thought
himself renowned the world over.
After them the Mayor called for the witnesses
of the husband that was to be.
A large, tat, jolly-looking man with a lusty
country air, advanced, laughing.
“Your name, sir,” asked the Mayor.
“Jean Grifflt.”
“ Your profession V*
“ Grocer at St. Germain.”
At this honorable title the Mayor took oil his
spectacles, rose, and passing him a chair— ‘* I
beg you will be seated, sir,” said he, respectfully
offering it to the monger of cinnamon and candles.
This conclusion enlivened our two great men,
who. laughing, asked each other what their fame
was good for.
Good if True. —By the laws of Cuba, a com
moner cannot sue a nobleman for a debt. ‘Phis
is, of course, very disadvantageous to the honest
trader, who is compelled, more or less, to do
business with these tilled gentry. lie can obtain
his demand if he has interest to induce the Gov
ernor General to assume the demand, and then
he sues the nobleman. The Havana correspon
dent of the St. Louis Union relates the following
admirable tactics of a Yankee tailor, in purchas
ing a title, as so much stock in trade. He states:
“ A Yankee tailor here, who hod amassed some
wealth, and still received many orders in his way
from the nobility, foun*l it very difficult, as tailors
are said to do everywhere, to collect his bills.
He at length iiit on an expedient, which none bur
a Yankee would have thought of. lie became
naturalized, and for a few thousand dollars bought
a title. He has the good sense, however, to use
Ids privileges, as count, only for the collection of
his debts. The title of a count can be bought at
the royal manufactory in Madrid lor five or six
thousand dollars, and that of Marquis for eight or
ten thousand.” — Perm. Telegraph*
Although misery is a good condiment, it is a
bad food. It may leaven our daily life; it may
heighten it with glimpses of something above it
and around it, of which the senses give no inti
mation ; it may help to sharpen the gusto of plea
sure ; it may add a tenderness to content; but it
will not suffice for the staple of life, nor of fiction
which pretends to image ol lile. The reader
gets tired of tears; his sympathies become ex
hausted.
Well Answered . —A young wife remonstrated
with her husband, a dissipated spendthrift, on hw
conduct. “My love,” said he, “I am only like
llie prodigal son ; I shall reform by and by. ‘
“And l will bo like the prodigal son, too,” she
replied, “ lor I will arise and go to my lather,
and off’ she went.
■ ■■■
IJ. S. Mail.
New York & Savannah Line Steamships
To leave WEDNESDAY, July \ltk.
The now and splendid Steamship
mratosHSi &TQSS kasvxb.
IT/TLL leave Savannah as above. Passage to
YV New York $25. No berth secured until paid for. The
ship and owners will not be accountable for any article sent on
board, unless bills of lading arc obtained for the same. Rills
of lading; signed by the Clerk on board.
For Freight or Passage, apph’ to
FADELFORD & FAY.
The ships of this line carry a clear white light at masthead,
green on starboard side and red larboard.
3 53T 1 No Freight received after D o’clock on the day of sailing.
wW No colored person? win be allowed to go on board for
anv purpose, junel 3