Newspaper Page Text
THE SAVANNA
1©I BAY STRE EX
11. M. OEME, Editor,
Terms of Subscription:
(INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.)
One Year......... .85 oo
Six Months..... 2 50
Three Months, 1 25
One Month 50 Cs
Tuesday, January 21, 1879.
Congressional Election—Col. w.
T. Thompson.
We see that the press of the State
is pretty general in endorsing Col. W.
T. Thompson of the Savannah Morn¬
ing News, as the fit and proper person
to fill the vacancy in Congress caused
by the death of Plon. Julian Hartridge.
The notices are very complimentary,
and very deserving. We give one as a
specimen from the Augusta Chronicle
and Constitutionalist aa follows :
“We allude to Col. Wm- T. Thomp¬
son, the editor of the Savannah Morning
News. For years and years Col.
Thompson, bearing his pen as proudly bore
and as heroically as ever soldier a
sword, has fought the good fight of
Democracy and of liberty; and to him
the whole people of the State owe, in a
large degree, the blessed privilege of
local self government that they now
enjoy. To such men, when the battle
is over, some of the rewards of victory
should come.”
All very true, arjd how is it pro¬
posed to reward such labors? By giving
to him the empty honors of serving in
Congress for about a week, a kind of
make shift, a very good man to do
nothing, as he wilt have nothing to
do.
In the name of the profession, we
protest against his nomination under
the circumstances. His services are not
to be measured by any such poor hon¬
ors as are now claimed. If he deserves
anything, if his past services are worth
recognizing, then he is entitled to
the full honors of a Congress¬
man and he should have a full term.
Then there would be such a recognition
as would show open its face both
appreciation for his abilities and the
great services he has rendered his
party and his State.
We speak aB we feel, for we would
•onsider it no honor to be sent to Con¬
gress under the circumstances as a re¬
ward for twenty or thirty years labor
in behalf of a party or the rights,inter
•ats and honor of our State.
If tha voters of the First District
think Col. Thompson should be honored,
they should have nominated him for
the term Col. Nicholls will fill. Then
was the time for the press to honor him
and itself. We do not admire ques¬
tionable compliments. If the press
i» to be complimented for its services,
we want to see tha full fruition given
not as a left handed compliment.
For the above reasons, we have never
euggested the name of our able
and deserving brother of the Newt .—
We know what is due the profession,
and will never compromise the dignity,
position, and influence of the “second
estate.”
Horace Greeley was complimented
and honored when nominated for the
Presidency. His great success as an
editor was recognized and deservedly.
We felt the profession was recognized
as it should have been, for he had
ideas, principles and policies, and gave
to others, thoughts,
Democracy—What is it!
“We hear once more those sounds
that were wont to stir up the party love
of each patriotic heart—they are echoed
all over the land in the words ‘Jefferso¬
nian Democracy,’ ‘Jacksoniau Democra¬
cy.’ ”
So says the Atlanta Rost. All such
cries ar« of the smallest kind of dema
goguism, and we have no particular
respect for the man who prates about
“Jeffersonian and Jacksonian Democra¬
cy”
We are not living in the days of Jef¬
ferson or Jackson. The measures and
policies which ruled in their day, are
dead and buried with them. As lead¬
ers of parties, they were able and good
men. Their principles were taken from
the Constitution, aud weie not original
with them any more than the
great truths of the bible sprang from
the brain of any one man, or were the
inspirations or revelations to any one
man
What we want to-day, , is a Constitu
tional Union Democracy; a democra
cy iu the true .-enso ot the word, A
democracy with principles within and
not without the Constitution. With meaa
uve& and p uieie* b-vuule l ui t influ¬
enced by the provisions of the Federal
Constitution. We want no latitudina
riau construction put upon either the
spirit or letter of the Constitution.
^^^^want such legislation of to-day,
as is demanded by the times and eir
cumstanoes of our day. He only is a
wise legislator who addresses himself
to his day, to the times, necessities and
the demands of his day. We are not
one of those who dig up dead men^s
bones to knock down live flesh. Or
in other words, to prate about what
was said and done fifty years ago as a
proper rule of action fo” to-day.
The measures and policies of to-day
must be met and legislated upon by
the Legislators of to-day, and the
measures and policies of fifty years
hence, will be in the hands of our
children of that day: What folly it
would be for them to be talking about
the Democracy or Republicanism of
1879. *
Were we a Legislator, we would ad¬
dress ourselves to the questions of the
day and have nothing to say about
Jefferson, Jackson, Clay or any body
else. They did what they thought
best in their day, and we would be
independent enough to do what ws
thought best in our day. Gen. Jack
spn was au arbitrary, dictatorial sort of
a man, and did many things that men
of less nerve would not have dared to
do. He took the “ responsibility,” and
we have had since his day, some weak
imitators who-did a great deal of harm
in trying to give effect to “Jacksonian
Democracy.”
Whenever we hear rr see men ignor¬
ing the immediate measures and poll'
cies of their day, measures and policies
demanding thought and originality of
action on their part, measures and
policies which must be acted upon,
hear them we says, talking about men
and measure of fifty years ago, we
know them as wanting in thought,
originality and legislative nerve. They
dare not be independent or original,
but must cover up their lack of ability
by talking of the men of long ago.
Office holding and party success are
the two now great desideratums with
nine-tenths of the politicians of the
day. The “outs” want to get in, and
the “ins” want to keep in. The result
is, demagogues and politicians govern
the country.
Blind Handwriting.
The first merit of any handwriting—
aa of the thought written—is clearness,
plainness, perspicuity. To this every
other consideration, beauty and ele¬
gance included, should be subordina¬
ted ; and it will be well for young
people to obtain a realizing sense of
this truth, in forming their handwrit¬
ing. An old dog, it is said, does not
readily learn new tricks; and it is
difficult to change a bad handwriting,
after years of habit and practice have
fixed it. Yet this can and should be
done.
Many foolishly suppose it is both the
duty and pleasure of the editor or .he
compositor to carefully read over all
articles and to punctuate, and,*if neces¬
sary, to put them in readable ship¬
shape. Never a greater mistake. The
editor has no time or disposition to
turn critic and to consume time in
making clear the ideas of others.
When a person writes for the press,
aim to be clear in expression, and neat
in handwriting.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Carrying concealed weapons at Nor¬
folk, Virginia, will hereafter be
fined 850.
Sumner’s statue at Boston cost $13,
984.79, and the committee have $2,291
left.
The total debt of Philadelphia :a
$71,835,101. It was decreased $1,800,
000 last year.
The Weardale, England, Iron and
Coal company discharged 1,500 men
on Saturday, owing to depression cf
trade.
Strikes among the colliers in England,
has caused a rapid advance in coal. 1 1
is thought ° the masters will compromise *
with ... , laborers.
It is not improbable that the Re¬
publicans in the Pennsylvania Legisla¬
ture will bolt the nomination of Don
I Cameron, 7! aud therebv defeat his elec
I tion.
Associates on the Supreme Bench
j sicken and die, but old Judge Clifford
still holds to his purpose that “that
he'd * bo d—d d if 11 be he w ° -o,n uld Jle r or resign
un there was a Democratic Presi
ae,lt '”
Commissioner McCormick, Wdo v, has
got home from the Paris Exposition j , *
says he can never predict a acaoie
government for France until they
change their breakfast hour from elev
UD ei * r ly hour,
Everv day brings new evidences of
the great ben< fi-. has been aceom
plished by the construction of the «j.c~
vated roads m New York The East
Side Elevated now carries 100,000 pas
seugers a day, and will have a con
stantly increasing traffic as soon as it
can put on rolling stock enough to ao
commodate it.
The return of the millionaire Van
derbilt to the assessors of New York
city, that he Ins no personal property
subject to taxation over and. above his
debts, is a fair sample of the way that
Bystem of taxation works. Here is a
man worth $100,000,000, chiefly in
personal property, and this is his return
j
the explanation being that he can find
egal reasons for exempting all his
possessions.
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
What Was Done in Both Houses.
Jn the Senate, Messrs. Conkling and
Kernan presented a preamble and reso¬
lution of the New York Legislature
opposing the passage of the bill to re¬
organize the army, or at least that
portion of the hill relating to the ord¬
nance department, United States arse¬
nals and ordnance stores. Laid on the
table, the bill having been reported to
the Senate.
Mr. Cockrell introduced a bill to
provide for an uniform national cur¬
rency, to retire the notes of national
banks and to prohibit their incorpora¬
tion and their issue of notes, to utilize
silver and silver coin ; and provide for
a reissue of coin and bullion certificates,
to provide for the redemption or pay¬
ment of the bonds of the United States,
and the issue of bonds bearing a lower
rate of interest, and to provide for the
expansion and contraction of the paper
currency to meet the business interests
of the country. Tabled at the request
of Mr. Cockrell, who desires to speak
in favor of the measure.
Mr. Morgan presented a series of
resolutions expressive of ihe views of
Democratic Senators upon the consti¬
tutional amendments, as agreed upon
in caucus this morning, which was laid
on the table for the present.
The house is occupied in the reference
of bills introduced under the call of
States
A resolution referring to the question
of electoral frauds will be reported to¬
morrow. Its reading was called for to¬
day. It recites that certain alleged
telegrams in cipher have been publish¬
ed indicating that attempts were made
after the Presidential election of 1876,
to influence by money, or other frau¬
dulent methods, the vote of electors or
the action of the Carolina convassing o'fficers in
Florida, Soilth and Oregon,.
It therefore directs the Committee on
Investigation of Election Frauds to in¬
quire into the same aud into any other
matter connected with such election
which, in its judgment, may be proper,
with power to send for persons and pap¬
ers, and to report at any time ; also
appropriating defraying 810,000 for the purpose
of the expenses.
Mr. Springer introduced a bill io
secure the people ot every He State presented, equal
and just representation.
in connection with the bill, a statement
showing that under it there would
have been elected at the last November
election from the South thirty-four Re¬
publicans, instead twenty-eight), of six (or a Repub¬
lican gain would of hare realized while like the
Democrats a
gain in the North, and the general re
suit would be the same, but that the
Republican minorities at the South and
Democratic minorities at the North
would have been equally represented
in Congress, and tha. the four millions
of colot ed population f 1 could control the
election , ot twenty-two , in the following r ,,
States : Alabama, 3 ; Arkansas. 1 ;
Georgia, 3; Louisiana, 2; Mississippi, 2 ;
North Carolina, 3; South Carolina, 2;
Virginia, 2.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The artesian Well at Charleston, S.
C., is 1,740 feet deep, and hast $20,050,
Nine-tenths of the thousand million
dollars which France borrowed of
English bankers in order to pay Ger¬
many, are now held in the shape of
national bonds by Frenchmen at home.
As fast*as the foreigners would sell, the
bonds were bought up ou the Paris
market, and thus, though France still
owes that vast sum, she owes it in bulk
i only to her own people.
Archbishop Purcell’s impending re
| m ?y al from otfice ™) by Papal authority
se 5 Ve a S a 10i es f me warning to
other American - Catholic , prelates
who
act as trustees for the savings of their
people. The practice is general, and
results from the implicit and well
deserved reliance upon the honesty of
the prelates. But it is not properly a
i duty belouging to the office, and it is
,
i dangerous to the Church as well as to
the people. *
A responsible Cabinet is the latest
I ? ue * ian ^velty, according to news from
j St. Petersburg via Berlin. This would
; <iivest the Czar of an autocratic power
which is as troublesome to himself ae to
his people. Bnt a responsible Cabinet
without-elective Parliament seem* to be
an absurdity. rrn, iiiey T na\e a sort -
Senate in St. Petersburg, ° but the r, t neo- eo
pie , have . control , , it. - r, Still
no over anv
; surt of reform or liberal change would
be an improvement. It would however
« the r “ le
01 vioitscaakott, lor tne temper of tile
Empire is of that sort.
The perils and inconveniences of
operating northern railroads are not
fully appreciated in the south. There
are, for example 7.000 freight New York cars
snowed in on one road, the
Central, between Albany and Buffalo.
Their united length is about forty-four
miles. One paper, in describing the
situation, says the snow is around packed un¬ the
derneath the cars and
wheels from three to four feet deep.
Only the most expert engineers in such can
keep their engines “alive”
weather as has prevailed in northern
New York since New Year’s day.
Southern railway managers may well
congratulate themselves that nature
does not put upon them any such diffi¬
culties
New Advertisements*
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
OF THE
AT THE TURNERS’ HALL,
Tuesday, February 25, ’79,
Hall Opening with a GRAND MARCH in the
from at 10 8>£ o’clock. to 10 p. A prize m. Dancing will be awarded to com¬
mence
to the best Ladies’ Mask and one to the best
Gentleman’s Mask.
from ADMISSION, the 82.00. Tickets can be procured
Committee of Arrangements: M.
gel Helmken, and Meitzler, W. Diers, A. H. Tamm, F. X. Bin
C. Chairman.
jan21-Su5t-feb24and25
AUCTION SALE OF CIGARS-GREAT
BANKRUPT SALE.
Dorsett <£ Kennedy,
Will sell at 172 Broughton st., near Barnard,
31,000 CIGABS,
Commencing TUESDAY, 10:30 January 21st. and
til selling each day stock at and 7:30 o’clock, un¬
the entire is sold.
The above stock consists of the most pop ular
brands In the market, and are warranted the
best selections ever offered at public or private
sale.
They will be sold in lots of one box and up¬
wards. jan21-lt
BOARDING.
G OOD BOARD AND LODGING 85 OO par
per week. 60 BRYAN fc>T.,
eod-janl7-lm Below Lincoln.
Fish*
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Dealers iu
OYS1ERS. SHAD,
Fresh & Salt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game,
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT,
Florida Oranges a specialty.
Families served with oysters by the quart
or gallon.
ISO BRYAN ST.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
All orders pcnctuallv attended to. novl-4m
Geo. A. Hudson,
—Dealer in—
FRESH FISH,
Open & Shell Oysters,
GAME, BTC.
Market .Stall, No 33 also 139 Bay street.
Families supplied In any quantity with best
qualities at reasonable prices.
Shipping ootl 7tf orders receive prompt attention,
Books.
HOLIDAY GOODS!
English and American Juveniles,
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS.
Illustrated Booh in Great Variety,
Albums, Work Baskets, Writing Desks,
Ladies’ Companions, Pocket Books,
Golds Pens and Pencils,
Office and Library
Inkstands, &c.,
And many other articles suitable for Christ
mas or New Year’s gifts,
Christmas and New Year’s Cards,
— AT —
WYLLY & CLARKE’S,
dee.8 Successors to John M. Cooper A Co.
Coal and Wood*
COAL
OF ALL KINDS,
Sold and delivered promptly by
D. R. THOMAS,
OFFICE: 111 BAY ST..
dec22- s2m Yard foot of West Broad St,
GRANTHAM I. TAGGART,
* ! Best Family Coal!
I deal cite aud only Bituminous in the best Coal. qualities ot Anthra¬
i LOW PRICE
EXTRA PREPARATION.
j . PROMPT DELIVERY.
! Main Office: 121 Bay Street.
Special prices to Manufacturers, Dealers and
Public Institutions. nov3-tu,th,su-tf
HINELY k BISCHOFF,
Wood Dealers,
Canal st., next to Central Cotton Press,
SAVANNAH, GA.
The best quality of Oak, Black Jack. Pine
and and Lightwood, delivered will always be kept on hand,
to any part of the city at short
notice. Measurement guaranteed.
ert/ 9 kde and A* Montgomery bo . xe ‘ S: M streets. r. H. suiter, Mr. B. cor. H. Levy Lib
corner Jefferson and Congress streets. Mr.
coin streets. nov24-im
F ACTORY.—P. KOLB, maeuf.ctu
V rer of Cigars, and dealer in Cigars, To
jj^cc h snuff, Pipes, dtc. call at 121 Broughton 'J3gy
Groceries and Provisions*
CHOICE
GROCERIES
JUST ARRIVED AT
No. 19 Barnard Street.
Smoked O LIVES German Salmon, and Pickles, Chow Holland tDill Chow Herrings, Gurken,] by the quart. Marlrilrte Tongues
Herrings, Russian Sardines, Russian Caviar,
Gotha Trueffel, Pitted Liver White Sausage, Hamburg
Pickled Eels, Cherries, Califor¬
nia Canned Fruits, Maitby’s prepared Cocoa
nut, French Prunes in 10 lb boxes, French
Peas and Champignons, and
The following Fresh by every
Steamer, viz:
Ferris’ Meats. Munster, Swiss, Edam and
Neufcliatel cheese. •
TABLE AND COOKING BUTTER.
Cabbages, Potatoes, Onions, Apples, Beets, Turnips,
and
A full assortment of fancy and plain Biscuits
and Crackers, and all kinds of Choice Family
Groceries ana LIQUORS, WINES. Etc.
OSCAR ZAHN.
ocl8tf
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
D EHESA Loose Muscatel RAISINS, Raisins London for Layer cooking, Raisins, New
Fresh Currants, Spices—all New Citron, New Nuts—all kinds,
Malaga Grapes, Florida kinds, Atmore’s Mince Meat
ples, Sweet Cider. Oranges, Choice Ap¬
Fire Crackers and Fireworks!
The largest stock In the State.
for Try our California CHAMPAGNE, at 40 cts.
ported. pints, 75c. for quarts. As good as the im¬
REDUCED PRICES AT
BRANCH decl.itf & COOPER.
New Goods.
A TMORE’S MINCE MEAT, London Layer
New Raisins, Citron, New Layer Raisins, New Currants,
Jellies, Florida Prunes, Dried Figs, Pre¬
Kiln serves, Dried Oatmeal, Oranges, New Choice Codfish, Apples
Boneless
Bologna Sausage,
Fire Crackers & Fireworks.
Choice Hams, Shoulders and Strips, arriving
by weekly steamer. Cheek & Whitlock’s
choice Flour In sacks and barrels, Bell Logan
Flour, also the unsurpassed Town Talk Bak¬
ing Powder, the best in the market, give it a
trial and be convinced
M. Foley F. & Co.
dec!9 S. W. cor. Broughton A Barnard sis.
J. H. A. Wii.lk. A. Meyer
WILLE & MEYER,
CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES,
173 CONGRESS ST.,
Lippman’s Block, Market Square.
W E have opened the above named place,
with a complete stock ot choice family
groceries, and are fully prepared to furnish
a prices, superior quality of goods at remarkably low
guaranteeing satisfaction in every in¬
stance. We request our friends and the public
in general to give us a trial janlti-lm
FRESH DRIED FRUIT
AT THE
Blue Grocery Store »
No 156 CONGRESS ST.
F R<SH DRIED CHERRIES, Sliced Apples,
Peaches and Prunes.
New Almond, Walnuts. I’ecai ,1 and Brazil
Shoulders. Nuts, Ferris Fine Hums, Pig Pork Breakfas Bacon aud
and F niton Market
Bologna Beef, Beef Tongues at 50 cents a piece, Fresh
Marrow Beans, Sausage. New Linsen, S pllt Peas and
Hollandischen ( team Cheese,
Oat and Buckwheat Grits, O ooanuts and
New Tennessee Peanuts. Fine „*.pies always
on bond. By
J. H. VON NEfTON
1,000 BUNCHES YELLOW BANANAS I
2,400 5,000 W. Pine I. Apples, 10,000 Cocoanuts,
Lemons, 5,000 Conch Shells,
100,000 ORANGES.
Above discharging from schooners Goodwill
ami Fearless, und for sale in lots to suit pur¬
chasers. Also, in store,
100,000 FLORIDA ORANGES,
100 boxes Messina and Malaga Lemons,
25 kegs Malaga Grapes,
50 fable. Northern Early Rose Potatoes,
50 bbls. Northern Peach Blow Potatoes,
Also, consignment of following goods :
10 cases Maltby’s Dessicated Cocoanut,
25 boxes Cream Cheese, iO boxes No. 2 Shoul¬
ders, 5 boxes No 2 Bellies, D. S. 5 boxes No. 2
Backs, D. B. 5 boxes No 2 Sides, D. 8. 5 boxes
No. 2. Hams. Plain Sugar cured.
Low to close out consignment. Also,
Our usual line of tine Family Groceries.
Wines and Liquors.
J. B. REEDY,
Grocer and Importer, 21 BARNARD ST.
decs
REMOVAL!
Savannah Steam Coffee and Spice Mills
I N order to gain more room we have re¬
moved to No. 157 BROUGHTON ST., where
Our we wi'l selections sell Teas, Coffees, made Spices, Sugar, etc.
oi stock is with care, and
our facilities being unsurpassed we feel confi¬
dent to please all who may favor us with their
patronage. We have in
now stock a fresh arrival of
Oolong, Gunpowder, English, Breakfast, Young Hyson,
COFFEES, Imperial. Hyson Rio, (uncolored( Ja¬
pan Teas Java, Mocha, etc.
Coffee fresli parched daily.
BYRNES & HICKEY,
janlo 157 Broughton S treet.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
IN THE CITY!
CHAS. S. LEDilE
25-gy 159 CONGRESS STREET.
Candies*
ESTABLISHED 1850.
M. FITZGERALD
—Manufacturer of—
PURE, PLAIN AND FINE
CANDIES. ; !
Factory and Store, 176 BRYAN STREET
Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST.,
0° e **■' '*« <* “ treet >
SAVANNAH, GA*
Dry Qocds. / /
Oloaks. /
IB
500 ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALE POSITIVE WITHOUT
llEUARD TO COST.
Ladies' and Misses' Berlin Beaver.
$30 Cloaks at $20.
$25 Cloaks at $15.
$18 Cloaks at $12.50.
BOYS’ SUITS.
Full Hue 3 to 14 years, long aud knee pants.
Boys’ BLUE BLOUSE TRICOT OVERCOATS.
Boys’ DIAGONAL BLOUSE OVERCOATS.
Boys’ MELTON BLOUSE OVERCOATS.
Gents’ NECKWEAR, the largest stock in this
city.
50 dozen Gents’ SCARLET FLANNEL
SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
20 dozen CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS.
130 dozen Ladies’, Gents’, Misses aud Boys
UNDERVESTS.
Ladies’ KID GLOVES, Op cm Shades, 2, 3,
and 0-buttons.
Gents’ KIDS, CASTOR & DOG SKIN GLOVES
50 dozen Mlsses’(ALEXANDRE) 1*1 l)OL OVEK
in dark and medium shades.
10 pieces of very fine 8-4 and 9-4 Satin faced
T MILE DAMASK, at fabulously low prices.
100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful designs.
50 sets TEA CLOTH and NAPKINS to match
at $5 50 to 812 set.
1,000 yards CRASH TOWELING, at 5c.
200 dozen HUC.K TOWELS, at 12V,c„ worth 20o
5000 yards STANDARD PRINTS, at 5c.
BLACK CASHMERES, 30 pieces Just opened
75c., former price 81 25.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
dec20tf
Lines of Travel.
Savannah & Mellonvillo Steam boa
LINE.
INLAND ALL THE WAY
SEMI-WEEKLY.
For St. Catharine’s.Doboy. Darien, Union Is¬
Ga., land, Fernandlna, St. Simon’s, Jacksonville Brunswick and St, Mary’s,
and all points
on st. John’s River, Fla.
WEEKLY
For all landings on theSatilta River.
The low pressure sldewheel
STEAMER ROSA ,
Captain P. H. WARD.
L EAVES wharf foot Drayton street at I
o’clock, V. M. EVERY TUESDAY. FOR
FLORIDA, touching at ail the above places,
and for Satilla every Thursday at 4 o’clock, i*.
m„ Brunswick connecting and at Brunswick with Macro ahd
Brunswick and Albany Rail¬
roads.
Through id hills of low lading rates given of freight all and passage
to points.
Freights must for Altamahu, be Ocmulgee and Oco¬
nee rivers prepaid.
Freight received daily, W. F. Sundays BARRY, excepted.
J. 1L Smith, Manager. Agent.
O. K: Benson, General Business Agent,
novlitf
Eegulu Line to MU& Biro.
AND ALL WAY LANDINGS,
Touching at St. Catharines, Sapeio,
St. Doboy, Simon’s Union and Inland, Brunswick. Darien,
T HE STEAMER CENTENNIAL, Captain
L. Wiggins, will receive freight for the
abovb places at DeRenne’s Wharf, loot of
Abercorn street, aud leave every TUESDAY,
at 4 o’clock, p. m. Freight received at all
times. J. P. CHASE,
ocl4tf lAgent,
_
W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander,
Ml
WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERY TUES¬
DAY AT 5 P, M„ FOR
P A Ii A T
T OUCHING at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, St
Simon’s, Brunswick. St. Mary’s, Fer
nandina, River. Jacksonville, and all points on St
John’s
EVERY SATURDAY at 5 p. m.. for Jack¬
sonville, touching St. Mary’s, at St. Catharine’s, Doboy,
St. Simon’s, Fernandlna, and con¬
necting at Jacksonville with steamers for all
points on Upper St. John’s.
Steamer David Clark,
THOS. WHITE, Commander.
Will leave Savannah every MONDAY at 4 p.
m. for Brunswick, touching at St. Catharine's
Doboy, Darien Union Island and St. Simon’s.
The above steamers connect at Brunswick
with M. A B. and B. A A. Railroads for all
points in Southwest Georgia. At St. Mary’s
with steamers for points on St. W. Mary’s I. river.
At Fernandina with A. G. A Transit
Co’s Railroad for Waldo, Starke, Gainesville.
Bronson Cedar Keys and ail points on this
road At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key
west Tampa and Manatee. At Jacksonville
with F\ C. It. It. A J. P. A M. R. R. for Lake
f'itv Live <>ak, J. P. Monticello, A M. Railroad, Tallahassee, Palatka and
all points o". At
with steamers for the Upper St. John’s aud
Ockiawaha rivers. ASToooi with Ht. John’s
Railway for Ht. Augustine, for New and Smyrna at St. Augus¬
tine with steamers and all
points on Indian river.
Through tickets sold and mils of lading glv
en to above points. For freight or passage ap
piv at Office No. 5 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
J . h r 110 oriTTxu/r Genera!Freight ?Vp LA H»bttger.
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G. LEVE, G. P. A,cot. eo»
A.