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“ VOL I.—No. 88.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. OBME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING ,
(Saturday Excepted,)
1161 3BAY STREET,
By JT. STB By.
V The Recorder is served to subscribers, in
every part ol the city by careful carriers.
Communications must be accompanied by
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Remittance by Check or Post Office orders
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lisher.
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.rejected communications.
Correspondence on bocal and general mat>
ters of interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
twelve months a liberal reduction from our
regular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the pmee ol the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
*®-We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
OUR OWN.
If I had known in the morning
How wearily all the day
The words unkind
Would trouble my mind
I said when I went away,
I had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain ;
But we ‘‘vex our own”
With look and tone
We may never see again.
For though in the quiet evening
I may give you the kiss in peace,
Yet it might be
That never for me
The pain at the heart should cease !
How many go forth in the moruing
That never come home at night,
And hearts have been broken,
By harsh words spoken,
That sorrows ne’er can set right.
We have careful thought for the stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest,
But oft for our own,
TheTutter tone,
Though we love "our own” the best.
Ah ! lips with curse impatient!
Ah ! brow with that look of scorn !
’Twere a cruel fate,
Were the night too late
To undo the work cf the morn.
—Australian Star.
Bogardus , Great Feat.
Breaking 3,000 Glass Balls in Succession—
A Score Never Before Equaled.
At 9: 10 Friday champion evening Capt . shot A. H. of
Bogardus, the wing
the world, accomplished at G ilmore’s
Garden the wonderful feat of breaking
8,000 glass balls in succession, being
the first half of his two days’ match of
shooting at 6,000 balls. Capt. Bogardus
made the match for three wagers:
First, an even $1,000 that he would
break 6,000 balls out of 6,200 ; second,
$500 against $1,000 that he would
break 6,000 out of 6,100, and, third,
$100 against $1,000 that he would
break 6,000 without a miss. Three
thousand balls were to be shot at on
each of the two days of the match. The
Captain commenced his task at 11
o’clock Friday morning, Banks, the Forest scorer
being Mr. T. C. of the
and Stream , and the referees Dr. Tal¬
bot, of New York, and Miles Johnson,
of New Jersey. Three Bogardus traps
were in position, but only one was used.
The distance was 15 yards, and at the
same distance beyend the traps a large the
wooden screen was erected to stop
flight of the shot. This was covered
ground with muslin, the so balls as to give they a good back¬
to as. were thrown
toward it.
Capt. Bogardus used his Scott gun,
which he snot with when abroad, and
for which he has two sets of barrels,
one being of 10 and the othe.- 1*2
gauge. These barrels were used alter¬
nately for each 100 shots. The cart¬
ridges were made by Capt. Bogardus,
an d contained four drams of Ditlmar
powder and one and a half ounces of
No* 8 tin coated shot. The Dittmar
powder was used because it makes
little or no smoke, while the tin coated
shot causes no fouling of the barrels,
and thus the latter were never obliged
to be cleaned out during the entire
day’s shooting. Very few persons
were present when the match was
commenced, and at no time during the
day was the attendance large. Among freely
the old marksmen present it was
stated that the Captain had laid out for
himself a task that he could not ac¬
complish. They were willing to allow
that he might be ablrto break nearly
3,000, or perhaps that entire number,
on the first day, l' but believed that the
ftraiu upon hi is nerves and system
would b® so great that he would be
almost incapacitated the second day
for shoo ting. The recoil of the gun
3,000 time*, the shooter's cramp, which
seizes the left arm of the marksman
after he has held the gun up to his
shoulder for a great number of times,
and the soreness of his thumbs caused
by constantly cocking the gun, all these
would tend, they said, to make the
Captain a very sore man on the second
day. this chance several bets
made, Upon and the Captain’s condition were
to¬
day when he goes to the score will tell
the tale. Last night he was suffering
somewhat from a sore shoulder, cramp
in his left arm, and two sore thumbs,
but he made light of them, and said
that he would be as well as ever this
morning. On the thirty-fifth hand ball the
thumb-piece of the right off hammer short,
of the Captain’s gun broke
and the ragged edge left put the shoot¬
er to great inconvenience and cut his
thumb terribly. It will be repaired
before to-day’s shooting. The shoot¬
ing continued all day and evening with
the exception of short delays for din
ner and supper. The constant discharge
of the gun and the ever-breaking and of
the balls became very monotonous,
the missing of a shot would have been
hailed as a relief. During the morn¬
ing Dr. Carver put in an appearance,
but only remained a short time. He
claimed that he and Bogardus for had match now
come tc an understanding the a
between them, and that papers
would be signed in a few garden days. lignt
In the evening the was
ed with gas and a calcium light; a band
occasionally played inspiring airs, and
there was more animation than during
the day. When Capt. Bogardus and had the
fired his last shot of the 3,000,
referees announced that he had fairly
broken every ball, there was hearty
applause, and he was warmly congratu¬
lated.
The Tramp Question.
How Poughkeepsie’s Stone-yard System keeps
Sturdy Beggars at a Distance.
[From a regular cor espondent of the World.]
Poughkeepsie, January 8. The
tramp question has been sclved here
with the stone-yard system. Attached
to the City Almshouse is a quarry from
which stone is taken in bowlders by
pauper labor and conveyed to the stone
yard of the institution, inclosed by a
rough shed. This yard is supplied with
wooden boxes which hold two, three or
four feet of square of broken stone of
the size of stove coal. Numerous
sledge-hammers loose. dusk are also lying around
At the loafing tramp ap¬
plies for shelter. He is told he can have
a bunk for the night if he will break
three feet square or stone. Seven times
out of ten he refuses to do it. If he
consents he is cocdacted to the stone
yard, and when his task is finished he
is given something to eat and a bed. In
the morning he wants breakfast. “Will
you earn it in the stone-yard?” asks the
Superintendent. If he concludes to do
so he is the again sent to the yard. If he
breaks stone he is given his break¬
fast. In nine cases out of ten he never
comes here again. In fact the records
of Superintendent Dutcher show that
the tramp applications for temporary
relief at the City Almshouse since the
opening fully 70 of th6 stone-yard has fallen off
per cent. Indeed the whole
tramp atth Poughkeepsie fraternity have come to know
must be avoided.
The stone yard system also works
cerned. admirably If so far as the city poor is con¬
the head of a family applies
for relief he is told he can have work
in the stone yard at 50 cents per day
till he can find something else to do,
and many avail themselves of the op¬
portunity. there All the broken stone (and
are thousands of wagon loads) is
used to macademise the streets of the
city, and it pays. Should every city in
the State adopt the same system there
would be a stampede of tramps to points
outside of New York’s borders.
Sanitary Influence on Trees.
The value of tree? in a sanitary point
of view in large and overcrowded cities
can scarcely be over-estimated. Apart
from the sense of belief and coolness
which they impart, their infiuenee as
purifiers of the atmosphere is almost
incredible. It has been calculated that
produce a good sized elm, plane or lime tree will
700,U00 leaves, having a united
area of 200,000 square feet. The com¬
petent show suthority that above quoted proceeds
to not only do the leaves ab¬
sorb deleterious gases, but they exhale
oxygen. immense They benefit must, therefore, be of
in overcrowded and
unhealthy added districts. When to this ia
that trees modify temperature,
promoting warmth coolness in summer and
in winter, also that they pu¬
rify the soil below as well as the atmos¬
phere above, we have a very powerful
sanitary argument iu favor of tree
planting.
Three singular cases of defective
vision land, N. are C. reported Three from children Ocracoke Is¬
of James
Howard become totally blind each day
immediately after the sun goes down.
They retire, sleep soundly until after
sunrise, when their tight is restored.
SAVANNAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 13. 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Another Defeat for the Ameer’s
Troops.
HILL TRIBES DISPERSED.
The Pope’s Encyclical Letter.
British Troops March Through
Candahar.
DEFEAT OF TSE AFGHAN TROOPS.
London, January 12.—The Stand¬
ard's correspondent with the Quettah
column telegraphs from Sifoodin, on
Tuesday, as lollows: “One hundred
and forty British cavalry yesterday
defeated a body of Afghans, killing
twenty-four and capturing nine. Twelve
hundred Afghan cavalry were subse
quently forced to abandon the heights
by a cannonade. Seven of the British
were wounded. It is thought this
skirmish will cause the Afghans to de
cide not to defend Candahar.”
The Viceroy of India telegraphs Roberts’ con¬
firming the news of General
victory over the hostile tribes, but says
that owing to rumors of threatened at¬
tacks by the Mongols, General Roberts
intends to return to Koorum, concern
trating his foroes, which are now much
scattered. Friendly letters have been
received from several sirdars of Cabul.
The general feeling in Afghanistan is
very strong against the Ameer and
Russia. The enemy opposing General
Roberts ; n the fight on Taesday num¬
bered 6,000. The British loss was two
killed and four wounded.
Major Sandeman reports that au¬
thentic intelligence has been received
that Afzah Khan has disbanded bis
army and left Candahar. General
Stewart was one day’s march from
Candahar on the 8th of January. He
expected no opposition.
TURKISH MATTERS.
A telegram from Constantinople says
that matters relating to the cession ot
Podgoritza have been satisfactorily ar¬
ranged , but, according to a Ragusa
dispatch, the Albanian notables have
declared their intention to oppose the
cession by force.
THX POPE’S ENCYCLICAL.
The encyclical letter of the Pope ap.
peals to the governments to restore to
the Church the degree of liberty which
would enable her to efficaciously em¬
ploy her influence in favor of society.
The Italic says the encyclical letter is
the commencement of a crusade against
modern institutions.
THE AFGHAN WAR.
Calcutta, January 13.—Gen. Stew¬
art’s force has marched through Canda¬
har.
Enigma. —The following beautiful
enigma on the letter H, was written
by Miss Catherine Fanshawe, in the
Deepdene Album, in 1816, while on a
visit to the late Thomas Hope, Esq., of
Deepdene. It has often been ascribed
to Lord Byron, and has been published
in some cheap editions of his poems.
We give it to our readers from the ori¬
ginal :
THB LETTER H.
’Twas whispered in heaven, ’twas muttered in
hell.
And echo caught faintly the sound as it fell;
On the confines of earth ’twas permitted to
And rest, depth of the its
the ocean presence con¬
test :
’Twill be found in the sphere when ’tis riven
Be asunder, in the lightning and heard in the
seen
thunder.
’Twas allotted to man with his earliest breath,
Attends at his birth, and awaits him at death ;
Presides o’er his happiness, honorsand health;
Is the prop of his house and the end of his
wea 1th.
In the heaps of the miser ’tis hoarded with
care, by its prodigal heir,
But is sure to be lost
It begins every hope, every wish it must
bound; toils; with the
With the husbandman mon¬
arch is crowned.
Without it the soldier, the sailor may roam,
But woe to the wretch who expels it from
home!
Ia the whispers of conscience its voice will be
Nor found, in the whirlwind of passion be
e’en
drowned.
’Twill not soften the heart; though deaf be the
Twill-make ear, acutely and instantly hear;
it
But in shade let it rest like a delicate flower;
Oh ! breathe on it softly—it dies in an hour.
Tbe axe given to Mr. Gladstone on
his sixty-ninth birthday is an exact
copy of the American axe he uses in
his woodcraft. The head is of solid
sterling silver, weighing eighty ounces,
and bears the following inscription:
“Presented to the Right Hon. W. E.
Gladstone, M P., by a few admiring
friends. ’ The handle is of ebony,
The axe is inclosed in a case of polished
oak, lined with velvet.
It is asserted that there are 100
Frankforters worth from $4,050,000 to
$*,000,000 each, and 250 who are worth
$1,000,000 and upward. The city is
one of the great banking centres of the
globe. estimated Its aggregate $200,000,000, banking capital
is one-fourth of at which the famous more Roth- than |
schilds, whose original and parent house
is there, own and centrol.
Lecture on the Virgin Mary.
There was a very large audience in
attendance at the Rev. Dr. Burton’s
lecture on the Virgin Mary, at the Park
church, last evening. The preliminary
exercises included the singing of hymns,
Scriptural readings reading and prayer. The
New Testament was the history
of the annunciation of the Angel Ga¬
briel to the Virgin Mary that she was
to become the mother of Jesus, as re¬
corded in the first chapter of Luke’s
Gospel. Dr. Burton said in his lecture
that it was curious that we knew so lit¬
tle in regard to the Lord. early The life of Mary,
the mother of our first men¬
tion of her life history in the New Tes¬
tament was the incident he had read
from Luke’s Gospel. It was not strange,
howeyer, that very early in the history
of the Christian church reports respect¬
ing her childhood and later life should
have sprung up and been extensively
circulated. There were very many
such traditions, which were not to be
trusted for the most part, for oral tra*
dition could not be relied upon as
authentic history; and the stone ; ori¬
ginating greatly in altered such a source were sure to
be and enlarged. Yet,
when we come across traditions respect¬
ing the Virgin Mary that have been
kept up in the same form for a long
series of ages, we may believe some¬
thing in them, although the most of the
only traditions relating to her are to be read
oldest as traditions interesting stories. One of the
of the mother of our
Lord is the tradition that relates to her
personal appearance, and describes her
to have been a quiet woman of middle
stature, with an oval face, pale brown
hair and fair complexion. Very ancient,
also, was the tradition respecting her
marriage to Joseph the carpenter, a
widower, out of whose rod, when be
presented it to the high priest in the
Temple, head sprang Joseph a dove which alighted
on the of and then flew
away into heaven.
Another, and a beautiful tradition,
was that which stated that after the
crucifixion the mother of Jesus retired
to the privacy with mil of her own chamber,
where, a of one of the prophe¬
tical books of the Old Testament before
her, believing that her' son would rise
from the dead, she prayed earnestly
for the accomplishment of the event,
saying, “Return to me, thy mother, 0
my son." While thus occupied, the
tradition relates, a company of angels
saluted her as queen of heaven, and
then a com of the patriarchs and
prophets-saluted she would and blessed her; but
for all this, not be comforted
until she heard the voice of her divine
sou, who appeared to her and tenderly
embraced her, and showed her the
wounds he had suffered, and after he
had talked with her a while, returned
to the Magdalene, garden, that he might meet
Mary who next to his
mother most needed consolation.
Dr. Burton then inquired what we
knew of the Virgin Mary from the New
Testament record of her, and answered,
first, bv saying that we knew she was
of the tribe of Judah and of David’s
regal line. We also knew that she was
poor, but not extremely so, he thought;
the her poverty incidentally the coming out in
record of gift of two turtle¬
doves, or young pigeons, which she offer¬
ed in the Temple at her purification.
Other personal characteristics were
known respecting her from New Testa¬
ment statements. We know her to
have been a woman of uncommon faith,
as evidenced by her not doubting the
message of the angel. The Messianic
expectation was so general that man?
a woman regarded it as a transcendent
possibility other life that she might be¬
come the mother of the Messian. It
was ten times more thrilling when that
woman was called out by name, and
she was certified of the fact that she
was to be the mother of the long ex¬
pected one ; and this Jewish maiden
might well discredit what she was told
by Gabriel. What made the message
still harder to believe was the fact that
she was yet unmarried, and the vague
language of the angel was in fact no
explanation of how the event was to be
accomplished. Yet notwithstanding the
apparent told, she replied impossibility of what she was
in words of loveliness
and piety never excelled, “Be it unto
me according to Thy word,” and in so
saying she at once took her place as a
martyr in the direct Abrahamic line.—
Hartford Times.
A lady in Lima, this State, who late
ly accidentally broke the handle from
a china cup, rashly exclaimed that she
wished none of them had handles.
Later on it became necessary for the
serving maid to explain matters, and
she proceeded to do so by saying: “In
marm: and ye’s said and ye’d prefare seel
to th e hanthels all off, ye
have done it rale noice.”
An artistic London tailor exhibits
his cloth for sporting suits by turning
hie window, placing stuffed partridges the
and pkeasauts in it and displaying intend
bales of cloth thereon, so that
ing purchasers could judge for them
selves how the goods would look when
worn in the field.
The Cold Wave.
Some of u it# Causes “ which Produced It—Be- “
coming More Frequent. J
[From the Phl.adelphla Time,.] <
The climate of (he United States,
and especially the Eastern portions ot
it, is subject to great and rapid changes.
That waves of heat and cold travel in
certain directions, and often with in¬
creasing by the rapidity, is generally of caused
course of chains mountains
and the vicinity of oceans and lakes.
In the States east of the Alleghenies
clouds loaded with rain or snow gen¬
erally come from the East or North,
while in the great valley of the Mis¬
sissippi the cold wave usually has its
origin in the ice and snow-covered
countries drouth directly north, and periods of
by winds from the South.
In European countries the cultiva¬
tion of the soil and the removal of
timber have produced and the important has
climatic changes, same
been noticed in the United States. Oar
winters, probably, occurred have not in so the much early
severe weather as
settlement of the continent, but it takes
place more suddenly and accounted to a greater
extent. This is easily timber, for,
as the land, when denuded of
presents less obstruction to the advance
of storms, and also affords a greater
diversity of exposure in its surface to
the fays of the sun and becomes more
readily and differently heated. As is
well known, wind is nothing more than
air rushing in to disturbed restore the by equilibrium expansion
which has been
caused by heat, and when the air thus
moving is loaded with snow or other
vapor this when meeting with air of a
different temperature, condensation
takes place and rain or snow is deposit
ed.
The influence of these sudden
changes on health is a subject for the
investigation of medical men and
philanthropists. That it has much to
do with causing physical infirmities can¬
not admit of a doubt. A change of
forty degrees of temperature, such as
occurred on the 2d inst., must aggra¬
vate «nll diseases of the pulmonary
organs, and hence, perhaps, the extent
and fatal effects of consumption in the
Eastern and many of the Western
States.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A Memphis doctor has discovered
that aa 80 foot tapeworm can be readi¬
ly brought to terms by the administra¬
tion of pumpkin seed.
A statistical view of the battles
fought by Austrian troops since 1495
has just been issued by the military
authorities, which shows that in that
period the aggregate losses in killed
and wounded have amounted to 1,085,
931, including 261 generals and 17,0„6
officers, while the prisoners taken by
the enemy were 56 generals, 4,174
other officers and 289,041 non-commis¬
sioned officers and men.
Ex-Governor Foote, Superintendent people
of the Mint, is annoyed older because than
will insist that he is be
really is. “Sir,” he is quoted assaying
the other day, “I was born in 1804,
and consequently am not 78 years of
age. Neither am I so infirm in body
as some people have represented. Why,
sir, I am accustomed to walk every
morning from Alexandria to Washing¬ break¬
ton, about eight miles, before
fast.”
A new gate will shortly be opened
through the walls of Rome and a new
avenue will be laid out. Earthworks,
already begun at what is known as the
Vigna Venturi, have led to the discov
ry of the pavement of the old Via Ti
burtina lined with tombs of the first
century and even earlier. Only one of
them ha3 escaped destruction. It con¬
tains a coffin with the skeleton of a
lady, with gold earrings, necklace and
signet ring, who belonged to the Statiar
family.
Five hundred coach builders have
struck in Liverpool against an increase
in their hours from fifty to fifty-six
and a half per week. Similar strikes
have occurred in Yorkshire. many large Five towns hun¬ in
Lancashire and
dred shipwrights in the Middleboro
shipyard struck against a reduction of
wages. The men were paid off and
the yard closed. The Britania iron
works at Middleboro have been closed,
throwing two hundred men out of em
ployment. The Midland Railway em
ployes at Carlisle have yielded,
The constitutional convention of
California has before it a proposition the fol- to
incorporate in the constitution
lowing clause: “Nor shall any stock
board or stock exchange, or other asso
ciation for the of buying and selling of the
capital stock a corporation, be per
mitted to exist.” There is a strong
party in the convention in fav.>r ot the
measure. It has been strongly advo
cated by Mr. Cross, a miner, from a
mining county, and Judge Terry, who
denounced stock gambling as “the
scource of more poverty, death crime,
and suffering in California than
other one thing.” *
PRICE THREE CENTS.
To Rent*
O FI NT.—A small Farm, on the Whita
containing A Bluff Road, (6% miles from lana, Savannah,)
15 acres of cleared under
gKk'SS'shSp*" S^SS^SFVSt^SSff^S
son and Charlton streets. decSi
Business Cards*
FRANOELIUS’ COPYING INK.
In Pint and Half Pint Bottle*.
Does net mould or thicken when exposed
to the air. Saves the Pen. Copies excellently,
C_ TRY IT. ,
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer os
draught. hand. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always
on 21 Jefferson st., oorner Congress
street lane.__ mchlO-Iy
C IGAR rer Snuff, of FACTORY.—F. Cigars, Pipes, and dealer KOLB, in manuiactu- Cigars, To¬
Street. bacco, Ac. Call at 121 Broughton
23 gy
VAI. BASLE It’S
WINES . LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city. The w ell "
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lmw*
Square every day House, from 11 to 1 o’clock. At the Mai
174 BRYAN ST. Savannah,
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &C.
The celebrated Joseph Schlitz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah.
Oa. FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z31-Jv
Clothing*
The Popular Clothing House Of
B. H. LEVY,
/~KFFERS for the next thirty days his entire
y / stock of all styles Men’s, Youths’ and
Children’s CLOTHING, at the following re-,
201 duced Men’s prices: r*
Cassimere Suits, dark or light, solid
colors or striped, formerly sold at $10 00. >
now ?12 50.
Dress Diagonal Coats and Vests, ranging k
from S6 00 and upwards.
500 pairs Cassimere Pants, different colors and
1500 Children styles, ranging from S2 00 and upwards.
wards. Great and Boys’ suits from SO 00 and up¬ (dUB
300 Overcoats reduction in Overcoats!
at the low figure of S3 00 and up- $
warde, must be closed; out, rather than t
carry over the season. Anyone wishiii ;
to purchase will find it profi table to call (
this popular Clothing House. B. H. LEVY.
jan3 Corner Congress and Jefferson sp.
Stoves and Tinware*
JjxsiS
353
% A) l
THOMAS J. DALEY,
PRACTICAL TINNER and dealer In STOVES
House Furnishing Goods, Willow
and Wooden Ware,
manufacturer of
Ware, Tin Roofing, Gutters, Leaders, At*
177 Congress Street,
GEOf» £A
novI0-6tn
Plumbing and Gas Fitting*
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
48 BARNARD STREET, one door north
ot South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges,
Joboing Promptly attended to.
Also, Agent of “BACKUS WATER MOTOR.’
T. J. McELLIN,
PLUMBIN AND FITTING.
street, One door North of State st.
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water at
all notice, Jobbing promptly attended to,
work guaranteed, at low prices.
83R:Zgy
Carriages
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgot*ery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
The largest establishment in the city.
I keep a full line of CarrLxftes, Kockaways,
Buggies, Falling Spring and Farm Wagons, Canopy
an d Top Baby Canlages, also a full
line of Carriage and Wagon Material. I have
In my lactory the raoat skillful me¬
will Any be orders for new work, and re¬
executed to give satisfaction
at short notice. may!2-ly
CENTRAL
HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
158 and 160 Bryan Street,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET,
GEORGIA.
JAMES LANE, Proprietor.
The interior of the building has been reno¬
vated tnroughoul, and is n-udy to receive
on and or Upholstery about January 1st, WJ; tbe Fur¬
pnblic being all new; and
can rely drink. upon the best the market
to eat or
Terms $1 OO Per Dav
Boflrd and Lodging by the day o ; week
at an hours, open day and night;
winee,
y