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Savannah [rf rfl fSJ ■|
VOL I.—No. 92.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
%
(Saturday Excepted,)
-O-t 161 BAY STREET,
By J. STERN.
The Recorder is served to subscribers, in
every part ot the city by careful carriers.
Communications must be accompanied by
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lisher.
We will not undertake to preserve or return
rejected communications.
Correspondence on Local 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 moo oi the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
4 (®*YVc do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
Horatio Seymour.
The Words of a Patriot.
Truths to be Remembered — Who Advo¬
cated Secession — What Record has
the North — Who First Taught State’s
Rights ..
The folowing letter from Hon.
Horatio Seymour was read at the 8th
ot January celebration of the Tammany
Society of New York :
Utica, January 4th, 1879.
Dear Sir: I am not able to accept,
your invitation to attend the celebra¬
tion ot the anniversary of the Battle
of New Orleans I am glad only that it is
to te so held. It will not recall
to men’s minds an event which wili
tend to allay sectional prejudices, but
it will also recall many facts in our
past history which will teach us to be
tolerant of others. We are prone to
feel that the state of public opinion in
different quarters will continue in the
future ; that the spirit and of will disunion is
of Southern origin, always
grow rank upon its soil.
THE SEEDS OF TREASON AND CIVIL
WAR.
When we look back to the 8th day
of January, 1815, we are led to study
the early history of our country and
we learn something which may abate
the sectional prejudice pride and which gives birth to
.sectional hate. These are
seeds from which grow treason and
civil war. We shall find that no sec¬
tion is free from imputations of disloy¬
New alty York or of inconsistency would of conduct.
for a time not enter
the Union. It distrusted the power
given to the general Government. The
doctrine of State’s rights had its origin
with us, and not in Virginia, which at
the outset was in favor of a strong
central government. Yet in the war of
1812, New York shifted its position
and upheld the exert ion of every power
claimed by the President of the United
States. On the other hand, in the North¬
eastern the States, which had supported John
Adams, centralizing doctrine their of free
when war harmed
commerce upon the oceans, official acts
verging upon rebellion marked their
policy. While while a foreign enemy walls was of up¬ the
on our soil, the
Capitol of oui Union were blackened
by the smoke of fires kindled by the
torches of hostile invaders, open resist¬
ance was threatened to drafts to fill the
ranks of our armies. These threats
were not made by an excited mob act¬
ing under a sense of wrong, but were
put forth as the calm conclusions of
men who were then, and whose
memories are now honored in the com"
inunities in which they lived. As
chosen solemnly representatives declared of their States
they that, “ Iu this
whole series of devices and measures
for raising men this Convention dis¬
tion cerns and a total disregard disposition for the Constitu¬
a to violate its
vidual provisions, demanding from the indi¬
States a firm and decided
opposition.”
a chapter from history.
At an early day Alexader Hamilton,
the great leader of his party, warned
bis follow era that they were going too
tar. $o thoroughly convinced was he
at one time that there was a plan in
progress tor the separation of the Union
that on June 11th, 1804, on the Safer
day previous to his death he said to
Colonel John lrumbull, with a look
deep meaning, “You are. going to Bos
ton. will see the principal men
there, loll them from me as my re
quest tor God s sake to cease t heir con
versations and threatemngs about the
separation ot the Union. It must hang
together as long as it can be made to.
It was & distinguished Northern
tor who, at the seat ot government in
1811, first suggested compelled secession. declare it He
faid; “1 am to as
rnv deliberate opinion that it this bill
the bonds ot this Union are vir
tuady dissolved; that the States which
compose it ar e free irom their moral
obligations, and that as it will be the
right of all so it will be the duty of
some to prepare definitely for a separa¬
tion—amicablv if they can, violently if
they must.” It was-a leading legislative Northern
State which placed upon its
records the declaration against the ad¬
mission of Texas, which taught that it
dissolved the bonds of the Union, and
asserted that no authority could make
it submit to that act. Alhough it did
submit the spirit of rebellion was there.
Among the earliest events in Pennsyl¬
vania was the formidable resistance to
the laws of Congress, known as the
Whisky Rebellion Tax Law, to such
proportions that George Washington
was forced to call upon other States to
give him aid. At this period the South¬
ern States were the firm supporters of
the Union. John C. Calhoun was the
able Secretary of War, who organized
its forces and asserted its power. When
we turn to the history of the late civil
war we see how time and interest and
passion change the position of States—
the South waging war upon the Gen¬
eral Government and exciting a South¬
ern rebellion on Northern.principles.
At the same time some Northern States
demanded the very measures they had
denounced as acts which should be
resisted. They poured forth blood and
treasure to hold States in the -Union
whose membership they had declared them
no human power should make
assent to. States that deemed a war
unjust in 1812, because, among other
things, it destroyed our carrying trade,
now demand a policy more destructive
to American shipping upon the which ocean
of the world than any embargo
could be devised by the genius of Mr.
Jefferson. These changes in the posi¬ and
tions of States are full of warning
full of encouragement.
W1IY SECTIONAL HATE SHOULD BE
STAMPED OUT.
They teach us that there will ever
be discontent wherever there are real
or fancied wrongs; that it should al¬
ways be the object of political parties
and public men to work for the welfare
of all parts of our Union ; that tins
spirit can alone preserve its life. hostility On
the other hand changes from
to our Union to its warm support are
brought about when the wisdom of our
government diffuses prosperity into
every section. Unless the spirit of sec¬
tional hate shall be stamped out as a
baleful fire we do not know in what
quarter it may break out and involve
us in civil war. The past warns us
that the spirit of patriotism or the
spirit of rebellion have no permanent
seats or fixed forms for their assertion.
Kindling sectional hate at the North
to-day is more dangerous to the peace
and prosperity of our country than the
exhausted passions of rebellion which
have burned to ashes at the South.
The fact that the principles of disunion
were first put forth at the North is no
reason why they should not be put
down when acted upon at the South.
But this fact should make us more tol¬
erant and give us faith that a love of
union can grow up there as it did in
sections where disloyalty was first dis
ulaced, and where treasonable senti¬
ments were first hatched out. 1 be¬
lieve that celebrations of a victory
gained for the flag of the Union by the
Southern men upon Southern soil will
not only promote fraternal feelings,
but by contrasts with duty events forbearance, elsewhere
will teach all the of
of moderation and of devotion to the
interests of every section of our great
country. All that knowledge
teaches a of our
history tells us that other sections of
the country have virtues as well as our
own, and that we have errors to atone
for as well as they. These truths
make us tolerant and disposed to ad¬
vance the interests and welfare of every
section of our Union.
I am truly yours, etc.,
Horatio Seymour.
An Experience Dollars. willi the Silver
[From the Springfield (.Nluss.) Republican.]
of A good story is told of the experience
one of our banks and manufactories
resuming specie payment. The stock
of silver dollars in one of the banks
was getting to be pretty large, and a
Director proposed that if the bank
would put with them enough gold to
make up his monthly pay roll, he would
pay [them out. Agreed. A
messenger lightly from the-shops day stepped
into the bank one aud
called for “that silver,” the amount
which was about 87,000. He was
Hit the bag surprised metal, on which attempting weighed to
of
about 400 pounds averdopois. An ex
pressman the was required to took convey day’s it to
work counting of all room; it a it
the clerks to count
the unusual gravity of the procedure
the was thought leading to require the presence of
partners, the workmen
have been distressed for fear of losing
the gold pieces, ami finally the story
is all around the shops that the em
plovers tion. It made will about be the $200 by the probably opera
last time
that the dollar of the daddies gets a
lm from that office.
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS.
Another Mollie Maguire to be Hung.
GERMAN DISCIPLINE BILL.
ROBESON TESTIFIES.
Washington, Jan. 16.—Ex-Secre
tary Robeson, who was before the House
Naval Committee to-day, defended his
course, terial claiming that the sale of old ma¬
to contractors was in the nature
of its use for new vessels, and was so
considered by the entire Appropriation
Committee of the Forty-third Congress,
who based their appropriations on the
proposed disposition of old material.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
Washington, Jan. 16.—The Potter
Committee met and discussed the ques¬
tion whether St. Martin should be
called, and whether his affidavit shall
be inserted in the minutes. It was finally
agreed to insert the date of Shellabar
ger’s letter and the offer of the affida¬
vit, and the committee adjourned.
GERMANY AND SAMOA.
London, Jan. 16. —The Ball Mall
Gazettes Berlin dispatch says that the
German Government, in consequence of
the refusal of the Samoans to comply the
with its demands, has instructed
corvette Arrodne and the gunboat
Nautilus to exact satisfaction by force,
if necessary.
HONOR TO GRANT.
Paris, Jan. 16.—A dinner was given
to-night at the Palace de Elysee, the
residence of President MaeMahon, in
honor of ex-President Grant.
FRENCH ADHESION TO REPUBLICANISM
Paris, Jan. 16.—A Ministerial dec¬
laration read in the Chamber of Dep¬
uties this afternoon says that the Sen¬
atorial elections are a striking indica¬
tion of the adhesion of the people to
republican institutions.
PURSUIT OF THE ESCAPING CHEYENNES.
Fort Robinson, January 16.— Gen.
Crook has ordered the pursuit of the
Cheyennes to be continued. Company
E of the Third Cavalry, Capt. Lawson
commanding, has gone to the front,
where Company A, Captain Wessels,
will join forces with them to-morrow
and the pursuit be resumed with Wes¬
sels commanding the entire force of the
troops.
ANOTHER MOLLIE MAGUIRE TO BE IIUNG.
Pottsville, Pa., Jan. 16.—Martin
Bergin murder will be hung at 10:40 for the
of Patrick Burns, at Tuscarora,
Pa., on April 15, 1879. He is the
nineteenth Mollie Maguire hung for
murder in this State.
OPPO SITION TO THE DISCIPLINE BILL.
London, January 16. — A Berlin
dispatch says the that it is reported that
Bavaria is finest opponent of the
Reichstag Council, where discipline hill in the Federal
the is strenuous opposition to
measure expected.
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.
Cincinnati, O., January 16 — The
Catholic Telcgraph doubts the truthful¬
ness of the report of Archbishop Pur
eel l’s resignation, because Rome would
not consider the question of a succes¬
sor until it sent official word of its
acceptance of his resignation to Arch¬
bishop Purcell and consulted him and
the other Archbishops of the country.
SENTENCED to BE HUNG.
Kearney, Neb., January 16.— A. D.
Richardson, indicted for the murder of
six persons, was tried at Mendon, yes¬
terday, be found guilty, and sentenced to
hanged on April 26th.
government workmen suspended.
Norfolk, January 16. — All the
workmen employed in the construction
day department suspended of the Navy Yard were to¬
for the present.
THE COBB CASE GIVEN TO THE JURY.
Norwich, Conn., January 16. — The
Cobb case was given to the jury at 5:30
this evening,
Tobacco for Boys. —Wnen
dore Parker lately issued permission
ior the naval Cadets to use tobacco, he
said that he had concluded to grant
“the privilege’ against the opinion ol
many people tor whom But, he entertained
the highest respect. as smoking
was an the expensive practice, did he
boys who not use
had better not contract the habit. It
was really a question of poisoning, and
this unthinking Superintendent spending
it as a mere matter of money,
The boy who smokes cigars or chews
tobacco poisons himself. This is ab
solutely true, and the teacher who
does not know it is unfit to be trusted
| boys. with the He who charge permissively and government of
smoke chew encourages
boys to or is a corrupt or ot
youth. Among the charges employed
{to excite popular fury against a certain
eminent citizen of Greece, and to
j him to death, was that he corrupted
1 the youth of the Republic.— Ne:v Ynl
Emcs,
Our Year.
A little less than 300 years ago,
January 13th, would have been the
first of the new year. The arrange¬
ment which makes New Year's Day
come a week after Christmas day dates
from 1582. Up to that time the Julian
Calendar, by which dates were regula¬
ted throughout Christendom, assumed
the solar year to contain 366 days 6
hours; the Gregorian Calendar made
the year consist of 365 days 5 hours 49
minutes, an estimate that differs only a
few seconds from the true value, and
this error is compensated for by the
instituticn of leap year. Notwith¬
standing the almost perfection of the
calendar introduced by Julius Ctesar
46 B. C., it involved an annual error of
ll minutes, a difference which, after
the lapse of 1,628 years, had grown to
the portentous one of ten days. If
this had been allowed to go on, the time
would have come when the months
would no longer have concluded with
the seasons. December would ave
fallen in autumn, the month oi May
have been most dismal instead of mer¬
ry, June have retrograded into mid
winter, and Christmas have been cele¬
brated in the dog days. After consul¬
tation with the leading astronomers
and mathematicians of his age, Pope
Gregory XII. brought out a new calen¬
dar, which is the one now in use in all
countries except Russia. This change
was made Oct. 12, 1582; but England
clung with such fervor to her Protest
ant principles that she continued the
use of the old style until 1752. The
last Protestant country to abandon the
Julian calendar was Sweden. The
Eastern or Greek Church still refuses
to adopt the new style, although we
believe steps have been taken looking
toward a change in this respect. Ow¬
ing to the year 1800 not being consid¬
ered as a leap year, the difference be¬
tween the styles is now 12 days, so that
the 13th was the beginning of the new
year in Russia.— N. Y. Times.
A Texas Desperado’s Adventure
With a Plucky Boy.
[Globe Democrat Letter.]
An incident is related of the West
Texas desperado, bully and Texas murderer,
whom the people of South Bowen last
year very properly hung. had
long been the terror, and you might
say, really a small dictator of the
town ot Gonlales, and it is astonishing
to know how one murderous rascal can
“cow” a whole community. People at
last hardly dared to whisper about him,
and as to offending, why that was not
to be thought of any more than mak¬
ing the Emperor ot Austria mad at
you. Bowen did what he pleased, in¬
sulted whom he pleased, went where
tie pleased. the He was a sort of “king,’’
conscious of fear his presence in¬
spired. On one occasion, however, the
desperado met his match. There came
to Gonzales a fourteen-year-old lad—
a hoy in years and in looks. In fact,
he was a sallow-faced, dirt-eating little
fellow; much resembling a Georgia
urchin, who occasionally breakfasts off
the contents of the old “clay-roots” of
his native pine forests. The lad was
from the country, and knew nobody in
Gonzales, and nobody knew him. He
came with his father, and, after selling
out their little wagon-load of cotton
aud potatoes, the lad proceeded to per¬
ambulate the town and see the sights.
He finally fell into a tea-pin-alley,
with bar attached.
Bowen, the bully, happened in, and |
stood at the counter drinking. p[ e
eyed the boy with a look of contempt,
and out of sport began cursing and no-i
damning the lad. The boy knew
thing about the supposed dangerous j
character into whose company he had j
fallen, and he replied in the same lan-j
guage as the desperado, with couple who was six; asj
usual, well armed a of
shooters around his waist. “What is i
that you say ?’’ said the murderer, with
a look of surprise as weli as contempt.;
“Your a scoundrel, d—’n you,” said
the boy.
The bystanders who knew Bowen
; were amazed, and stood aghast. increased j
Their tomshment was.
when the big dirt pocket eating of little his fellow maple pulled dyed | t
out ot a
pointing troweers an old fashioned head Bowen, pistol fired and j
■ it at the ot -1
the ball missing him but a tew inches.,
This did tor the desperado, who, taking:
to his heels, tied, pursued by the pistol,! boy ■
some distance with the empty
amid the shouts and laughter of the I
crowd. The lad was the most popular
person in Gonzales that day. Texas
murderers and assassins are in nine ,
cases out of ten cowards and “low i
down’ scamps. i
--• • •-
There are nowin this country ten
Gath i- Archbi-hops and 55
BLhops. against 6 of the former and
27 of the latter in i860. The number
priests was then 1,800 and of
churches 1,073 ; while there are now
5,634 priests and 5,548 churches. The
; colleges have increased from 17 to 74,
and the Roman Catholic population has
doubled.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A lucky family is that of the
rincrs rings The ine lounaer fV.nnrlpr of or flip me iamny fnmilv u .IS
a trader in Exeter, England, a
years ago, and now the family holds a
Baronetcy, a Barony, a Bishopric and
an Earldom, possesses immense wealth,
and has sixty livings in its gifts.
It has often been remarked that
scarcely Queen one of the great lights of
Anne's reign had a lineal male
representative living in that of Victoria.
Marlborough’s only boy died a youth
at Addison Cambridge. Swift never married.
had but one daughter, of dis¬
ordered intellect. Steel, Prior, Boling
broka, Sir Cloudesley Shovel are all
without any male lineal representative.
The report of the Howard Associa¬
tion of New Orleans for 1878 has been
all completed. It shoyvs the receipts from
sources to have been $383,449 ; the
disbursements were $380,185, of which
$287,850 was expended in New Orleans,
and the balance for the relief of other
yellow fever infected places. There
were 21,244 patients relieved, 10,112
of whom were white and 5,132 colored.
There is a family residing in Chester,
Pa., whose history is somewhat remark¬
able. The father and mother were
cousins and bore the same name ; were
both born on the same day and year
and in the same bout*. They have
reared nine children, aud reside in the
same "house where the lady was born.
Their children are all living and at
home with their parents.
The superior lightness, convenience,
and finish of American implements and
tools for the coarser trades and callings
are an immediate and strong lecom
mendation in their favor wherever
foreigners trial. The can Irench, be induced the to give and them
a Swiss, the
Germans make fine tools for dentists
and jewelers, hut no Yankee farmhand
could be persuaded to use their clumsy
and ill-made hoes or scythes.
The first porcelain made in this
country was made 62 years ago in
Philadelphia whose father, by Benjamin William Tucker, E. Tucker, kept
a
china shop in Market street, and put
up a kiln for his son in its rear. There
he painted white china and burned it,
and tried sundry experiments with
different kinds of clay, making very
good queensware. He then experi¬
mented with feldspar and kaolin, and,
after repeated efforts and much labor,
turned out some small specimens of
very creditable porcelain.
W. W. McCoy has on exhibition at
his place on the Corral de Tierra, Sali¬
nas, a petrified which shell recently of mammoth exhumed pro¬
portions, was
near Finch's, in the Tularcitos region. shell,
It is shaped somewhat like a clam
and is five feet eight inches long, four
feet eight inches wide, and two feet six
inches deep. It weighs nearly a ton,
and was a good load for a team to haul.
The Corral de Tierra and Tularcitos
region is prolific in petrified that lived remains and of
animals, fishes, etc.,
moved and had their being iu by-gone
ages, and presents a rich and attractive
field for geological research.— Cal. Ex.
It is a great misfortune in Egypt if
the Nile does not rise to a certain point,
and it is almost as great a one if, as
has happened this year, it rises above
that point. The river formerly, nowadays over¬
flows much more than incon¬
sequence of the deposits which in cer¬
tain parts have filled in the cavities of
the bed. At the first cataract of As¬
souan the bed remains at the original
depth, but in the Delta it, has risen . con*
^rably in the past century Between
and 1840 the greatest height at
tained b y f he wat fJ vas onl y twenty
, 18 4 it twenty
our P 1CS ’ in 1 was
hlx and a aad -
Mary A. Danser, daughter of Matt
M. Danser, the most fortunate gambler
New York ever had, has a chapel
monument in Greenwich Cemetery that
cost married $25,000. Mr. She was engaged telegraph to be
to a Stevens, a
operator, and the wedding was to have
taken place shortly before she died.
Miss Danser, then in good health, drew
December 13, 1875; just
sixty days from that time she died
after a short illness. By her will she
$185,000 to her relatives and
friends, and $335,000 in legacies, vary
ing from $5,000 to $20,000 to thirty
one charitable, religious and benevolent
institutions in New \ ork, and $25,000
for her monument,
Red lead in cayenne pepper; chro
mate of lead in mustard; sulphuric acid
in vinegar; corrosive sublimate in pick
ies; prusic acid in tea; scented and
colored clay in coffee ; alum in bread i
sand in sugar; marble dust and plaster
of Paris in flour; powdered stone in
terra alba in cream of tartar;
damaged grain in Graham meal chalk
baking powders; mercury, arsenic,
copper in the colurin" coppe” of candy
creosote and salts of in whisky
adulterations are only samples of some of the
in food and drink pointed
the other paper'read day, by Mr. George T.
Angell, in a to the Amen
can Social Science Association ot 1
Boston.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
To Rent, ,:
A KENT.—A small Farm, on the Whit*
l Blurt' Road, ((Similes from Savannah,)
containing good fencing, lr , acres of cleared l^na, under and
with good Dwelling, store
esUennsAiV^app^iying tou Ml11, if. , G e wiVrcAMP dSST‘
°° rQer
Business Cards.
FKANCELIUS’ COPYING INK.
In Pint aud Half Pint Bottles.
Doez not mould or thicken when exposed
to the air. -Saves the Pen. Copies excellently.
TRY IT.
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGATtS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on
draught. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always
on hand. 21 Jefferson st., corner Congress
street lane. ’ mchlO-ly
C IGAR FACTORY.—F. KOLB, manufactu
rer of Cigars, and dealer In Cigars, To¬
Street. bacco, Snuff; Pipes, &c. Call at 121 Broughton 23
gy
VAL . BASLE IPS
WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch
every Square day House, from 11 to 1 o’clock. At the Market
171 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Ga.
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
The celebrated Joseph Sclilitz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from II to 1.
r-z31-lv
Clothing.
The Popular Clothing House of
B. H. LEVY,
O FFERS for the next thirty days his en tire
stock of all styles Men’s, Youths’ and
Children's CLOTHING, at the following re
duced prices:
201 Men’s oassimere Suits, dark or light, solid
oolors or striped, formerly sold at 310 00 ,
now $12 50.
Dress Diagonal Coats and Vests, ranging
from 30 00 and upwards.
500 pairs Cassimore Pants, diflferent colors and
300 Children styles, ranging from 32 00 and upwards.
and Boys’ suits from S3 00 and up¬
wards. Great reduction in Overcoats!
800 Overcoats at the low figure of $3 00 and up
warde, must be closed out, rather than to
carry over the season. Anyone wishing
to purchase will rtud it profitable to call at
this popular Clothing House. B. H. LEVY,
jan3 Cornor Congress and Jorterson sts.
.■Mart >
Stoves and Tinware.
W
THOMAS J. DALEY,
PRACTICAL TINNER and dealer 111 STOVES
Hou.se Furnishing Goods, Willow
and Wooden Ware,
mami.faeturer of
Tin Ware, Tin Rooting, Gutters, Leaders, Ac.
177 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, novI0-6m GEO a, xA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting,
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 18 BARNARD STREET, one door north
or Soutli Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Iiuuges,
Jouoiiig Promptly attended to.
ebll Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR *
T. J. McELLIN,
PLUMB IN AND G/x.-, FITTING.
Whitaker street, One door North of State st,.
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water at
short notice, Jobbing promptly attended to
and all work guaranteed, at low prices.
:«R:Zgy
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY I
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgouery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
The largest establishment in the city.
I keep a full line of Carriages, Rockaways.
Buggies, Spring and Farm Wagons, also Canopy alifl
line of Top Baby Caniages, llaterlal.
engaged carriage in and Wagon I have
chanics. Any my factory orders the Host skillful me¬
for naw work, and re¬
pairing and at short will notice. be executed to give satisfaction
mayl 2 -ly
CENTRAL
EUROPEAN HOUSE
AND restaurant:
158 and 160 Bryan Street,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET
SAVANNAH, GEOftGIA.
JAMi Lane, Proprietor.
The interior of the building has been reno¬
tated throughout, aud is ready to receive
guests, on or about January tat, ls79• the F ur~ *
uiture and Upholstery being all new- and
the pnblic can roly upon the best the market
affords to eat or drink. market
Terms $1 OO Per Day.