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I> A. I L Y EVENING
JL \NNAH tcffn fYj m 'nflnl ECORDER.
VOL I.—No. 103.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At 161 STREET,
By J. STERN.
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corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the uace oi the Saturday evening edition
which will make six full issues for the week.
fllS-AVe do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents,
Unrecorded History.
Benedict Arnold’s Narrow Escape from Dfatli
at the Hands of a Woman.
[New York Times.]
* Tne recent death of Mrs. Ann Hin
man Kellogg, of Fairfield, Conn., in the
nint oy—third year of her age recalls
an unrecorded incident of the war ol
the revolution. Mrs. Kellogg was the
daughter of Captain Elisha Hinman, of
the United States Navy, and her
mother was the only American who
remained in New London when the
town was destroyed by the traitor
Benedict Arnold in 1781. At that
time Captain Hinman’s ship was hour
ly expected to arrive at London, and
it was hoped that he might come in
time to save the town. Mrs. Hinman
was well acquainted her with Arnold, and as he
had often dined at house, had
been a friend of her husband. In
duced by anxiety for her husband’s
safety, she remained after all others
had fled, and watched the entry of the
British from the doorway of her house,
As Arnold rode up he saw and salu
ted her, and said that if she would
point out her own property it should
be spared. She pointed out the houses
of several of her neighbors as her own
and thus saved them from destruction,
Arnold remained on horseback near her
house nearly aU day notwithstanding
the battle that was raging at Fort Gris
wold, on the Groton side of the river,
where the tall monument commemorat
ing the event now stands. Three times
were the British driven down the hill
by the deadly fire from the fort. Then
the ammunition of its defenders became
exhausted and they were obliged to
mand° d of' ^ “party
the desperafe storming <£fenje
enraged at the of the
^h^alh^ CoL Ledyard
replied, “I did, but you do now,” at the
same time surrendering his sword. The
officer received the sword and instantly
plunged it into the heart of the gallant
Colonel. An American officer standing
beside his Colonel, snatched his own
sword from its scabbard and in a mo
ment the cowardly Briton lay dead be
Bide hie victim. An mdiscrimmate
massacre ot all witlnn the tort followed
and thirty ot the wounded Americans
were piled into a wagon that was rolled
down a steep hillside to the bottom,
where it was dashed in pieces against a
tree. Then hurried preparations were
made to evacuate their position by 'he
British, Arnold having learned of the
expected arrival of Captain Hinman.
Mrs Hinman, having housetop, witnessed these
outrages from her became so
incensed against the traitor that iJie
huri iedly descended from the roof, tuck
a musket from a closet where it l ad
beer left the day betore by an American
sold er, and leveled it at Arnold as he
sal i n his horse in front ot the house
Tali ng a long, steady aim, she pulled
the ’rigger, but the piece missed fire,
Hearing the snap of the lock, Arnold
turr. id and asked her what that noise
was With great presence ot mind she
bad dropped the gun, so that he did not
see it, ami she answered that it was
the breaking ot a chair.
This incident formed the subject ot a
painting by Huntington, the artist,
whose wife is a grand niece ot Mrs.
Hinman. This painting is now in the
possession ot Mr. lhornas Day, ol Ler—
gen Point, New Jersey. In it Mrs.
Hinman is represented as leveling
musket at Arnold trom a window of
her house, and the burning The remains town is
seeu in the background. and Mrs. Hwiman
of both Captain now
lie in the Cedar Grove Cemetery at Jsew
London, where their monument is oue
of the finest to be seen.
A marriage has just been celebrated
in Nevada and elsewhere, where the
bride stood in Nevada aud the groom
in Utah, and the officiating clergyman
straddled the line.
The Breaded Cholera.
Foreign advices gives the distressing
intelligence that the cholera is steadily
increasing in Asia Minor. This disease
works sad havoc in low and marshy re¬
gions, such as border the deltas of large
rivers, and among the squalid and ill
fed poor in large cities, In Georgia it
crept out, some years before the war,
upon the rice plantations of the Ogee
chee and other rivers, destroying and many
of the slaves of their owners, was
also very prevalent in Nashville and
other cities situated in the limestone
region of the West and South. It is a
terrible malady, running its course
with fearful rapidity unless promptly stated
taken in hand. We have seen it
that cholera travels at the rate of about
fifteen miles per day when fairly
established in any locality.
This fatal sickness originated in the
low and crowded districts near the
mouth of the Ganges, where it existed
in an epidemic form for centuries. Not
before 1817 did it leave those filthy
fastnesses and begin to carry death and
consternation among the nations
the earth.
In August of that year it appeared
at Calcutta, thence extending to Madras,
Ceylon and Malacca. Two years later
it invaded Burrnah and swept off lpO,
000 inhabitants. China, Borneo and
the PhilJipine Isles were next devasta¬
ted. Then in 1821 it followed the
river courses and highways to Persia,
Arabia and Asia Minor.
In 1823, after an interval of two
years, it started again, and ran riot in
Central Asia. Afterwards for several
years in regular succession this horrible
pestilence swept with the besom of de¬
struction, Southern Russia, Moscow and
Central Europe.
It was not until October, 1831, that
England was visited by cholera. Early
m the following year it prevailed in
Edinburg, London, Paris and other
Its advent into America was
made at Quebec on the 8th of June,
1832, and two days aftor Montreal was
visited. Then skipping over the inter
vening country, two months after, New
York was horrified by the appearance
this awful carrying disease, and which spread
rapidly, terror havoc into
most of the large cities of the Union.
In 1834, it revisited this country,and
this is the last time that the disease, in
well-defined and epidemic lorm, has
been among us, though there have been
mild visitations ot a complaint much
resembling it. England
We read that in 38.5 per
cent ot the cases proved this fatal, and the
58.6 in Russia. In country
deaths ranged trom attacked 40 to 50 per mala- cent,
of all who were by the
dy. The disease rages with equal
virulence in summer and winter. The
majority of the cases terminate in about
twenty-four hours. and Happily, cholera have
is not contagious physicians
SSb the
paints without ^er^mnginju^
excULent and Lupuhu, cleanliness
&re the surest preventives. God grant
that this terrible plague may not be
superadded to all the suffering and mis
cry which now affiict so large a portion
of Christendom .—Macon Tel. and Mes.
--
Substitute for Constitutional
Amendments.
TUe fo!lowi & is the fuU tslt of the
osltlon ... reported trom „ the 0 Senate .
P ro P
judiciary committee as a substitute for
the constitutional amendment on the
same subject proposed by the joint res
olution which passed the House on a
suspension the session. ol rules on the last day of
last
Article XVI. No claim against the
United States shall ever hereafter be
sustained or allowed by Congress of
any department officer, or court of the
United States, or money paid by the
United States, or from their tunds,
j whether as damages, compensation, or
j otherwise, for or account ol any proper
i ty, real, personal or mixed; taken, used,
injured or destroyed by the United
i States troops, or by, or through any
; officer, civil or military, or other per
sons, by acting or professing the l_ rated to act
j or authority of States or
.of their enemies,or taken used, injured,
j or whatever, destroyed from any other causes
| late during the existence ot the
i insurrection or rebellion against
the Government of the - United States
unless the owner thereof, aud in case ot
any authority co-operation of its Government
and management, was during
all the time of such insurrection or
rebellion loyal in fact to the Govern
ment ot the United States, and 'gave
| neither aid nor encouragement to the
enemy. No pension, bounty, grant
I pecuniary indemnity or pecuniary
efit shall ever be paid, provided for by
or under authority ot Congress or any
fetate tor, or on account of any military
; or other service, or injury suffered iu
hostility to the Government of the Uni
ted States. No pardon or
j past or future shall have auy effect to
taffe any person, ease or claim out
‘ the purview of this auicle.
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE FRENCH SITUATION.
Outrage by a Band of Tramps
ARRESTS FOR VIOLATION OF
FLECTION LA IPS
Election of a Bulgarian Prince.
THE EGYPTIAN FAMINE.
Cairo, Jan. 29. —Accounts from up
p the er Egypt famine give heartrending details of
there.
THE FRENCH SITUATION.
Paris, Jan. 29.—M. Dufoure this
morning Mahon. had a conference with Mac
It is generally believed that
the Marshal persists in his refusal to
sign the decree. The Ministers will
meet to- morrow at Versailles prior to
the opening of the Chambers to delib¬
erate uprn the situation.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS -FOR VIOLATION
OF ELECTION LAWS.
New Orleans, Jan. 29.—Marshal
Wharton continues making arrests in
various whom parishes of parties against
true bills have been found by the
United States grand jury for violation
of the election laws. Twenty-nine
prisoners are expected to arrive to-night
in charge of a deputy marshal. It is
stated that one hundred more will ar¬
rive in the next five days.
POPE LEO’s ENCYCLICAL LETTER.
New York, January 29-Some of
the morning papers publish the
text of Pope Ws encyclical J letter. It i
is said to have been written by thej !
Pontiff himself, and the London Stand -1 |
ard’s Rome correspondent says; “It is,
a great subject of discussion to-dajr j
Much of it gives reasou to believe that,
there is to be a great change from Pius
the Ninth’s and policy. Socialists, Com¬
munists Nihilists are anathematiz¬
ed as a death dealing plague that is
creeping into all the fibres of human
society.”
THE CONTESTED CASE OF FINLEY VS.
BISBEE.
Washington, January 29. The
House Elections Committee to-day con¬
sidered the Florida contested case of
Finley vs. Bisbee. The majority favor
unseating Bisbee, and will soon report
to the House, though the late date of
the report may prevent action by the
House before the expiration of Congress.
Finley has strong friends, though, who
will see that even tardy justice shall
be accorded him.
GAMBETTA ON MACMAKON’s THREATEN
EI) resignation.
p January 29 —The f Jimuhlim,,
£ " or * indent
w 0 ethe threat f
MacMahons resignation as a scarecrow
, , , nation ”
outrages by tramps
* A -» Januai 7 “f ram P®
attempted to wreck the mail train from
Harrisburg yesterday afternoon by
placing obstructions on the track. They
afterwards visited the station and
*Mpm**n. were “ade. * ^
Bulgarian assembly to meet next
Monday.
Constantinople, January 29.—The
opening of the Bulgarian Assembly of
Notables at Tirnova for the election of
a Prince, is now fixed for the 22d of
February.
———' m -w -
AY here To llliltoesWere First Eaten,
It is a Newport tradition that to
matoes were first eaten in this country
in about 1823, in a house still standing
on the corner of Corne and Mill streets,
About that time there came here an
eccentric Italian painter, Michaele
Felice Corne. He bought a stable on
the street now called for him, fashioned
it into a died. dwelling house, and there
lived and Previous to his com
and long alter, tomatoes, then
called “love apples,” were thought to
be poisonous. A gentleman told me
to-dav that in 1819 he brought them
from South Carolina and planted them !
in his yard, curiosities where they were looked.
upon as and prized for their |
i beauty. They became later, however,
| a very the small unpleasant boy. A missile charming in the old hands lady ;
of
also told me that in 1824 she was
j sitting with a sick person when some
one brought the invalid as a tempting
delicacy some tomatoes. “Would you ,
| poison the astouisked her ?” was attendants; the exclamation and of
yet:
Corue in his section of the town had
been serving them for a year regarded previous,
As late as 1835 they were as
poisonons throughout Connecticut.
— m m m- -
In a few days the china, plate md
table lmeu of Louis Napoleon are to be
sold at auction, and the property of an
‘Emperor is to go to the highest
Old Maids and Old Bachelors.
Old maids are useful. They can
cook, , take of
sick people, sew, care children, nurse
and generally play the
piano. Old bachelors are useless. They
do not even know how to drive nails or
to split wood.
Old maids are amiable. If one wants
and anything kindness done that requires patience
of heart, a single lady is
sure to be the one to do it. Old bach¬
elors are ill-natured. They desire to
be as disobliging as possible. They
snub children, despise babies, hate
young mothers, and are always so bus¬
ily employed in seeing that other peo¬
ple take good care of them, that they
have not a moment to give to any one
else.
Old maids are nice-looking, and
“young for their years.” Old bache¬
lors generally have red ncses, rheuma¬
tism in their knees, bald heads, and
mouths that turn down at the corners.
Old maids can make a home of me
little room, and cook delicious mea.s for
one over the gas jet, in cunning lit lie
tin kettles, besides making all their
own wardrobe. Old bachelors need an
army of tailors, waiters, cooks, distant
relatives and hotel landlords to keep
them comfortable. When old maids
are ill, they tie up their heads in pock¬
et-handkerchiefs, take homoepathic pel¬
lets out of two bottles alternately, and
get well again. When old bachelors
are ill, they go to bed and send for four
doctors; have a consultation, a mantled
piece full of black bottle?; all the ami¬
able married men who belong to tha
club to sit up with them at night, be
“ d « a a h ir f. d ^rse; they telegraph to
heir 1 ' el , ^ lons . d ? their he \[ t0
ess the world With the idea that L
they are dying.
When an old maid travels, 6he takes
sandwich, a piece of pound cake and
bottle of lemonade in a hand-basket,
arid lunches comfortably in the carriage.
an old bachelor travels, he or¬
a dinner in courses at the station,
and raves because he has not time to
it before the “fifteen minutes for
refreshments” are over.
Old maids drink weak tea, and it
their headaches. Old bachelors
drink strong liquors, which give them
headaches.
Old maids are modest ; they think
their youth is over, and their beauty
gone. If, after a while, some autumnal
love is given them, they take it as a
of miracle, and hope people will
not laugh at them bachelors for “marrying so late
in life.” Old believe that all
women are in love with them, and that
they must carefully guard themselves
from tramps laid to inveigle them into
matrimony.
A Cunning Arrest.
A French Marshal once defined
Algerian warfare as “a succession of
tricks,” and the inhabitants of the Sa¬
hara border have certainly few equals
in cunning. On one or two occasions,
however, they have found themselves
fairly overmatched by the disciplined
craft of civilization, as the following
story sufficiently shows:
“Some little time ago a friendly
Arab was found murdered near one of
the French military posts, and sus¬
picion at onceiell upon the sheikh of a
neighboring tribe, who was known to
be the dead man’s mortal enemy. As
he was a man of proverbial courage
aud ferocity, as well as extremely popu¬
lar with his own tribe, there seemed to
be no way of taking him except by
armed torce, which was thought too
hazardous in the disturbed state of the
country.
A veteran French agent, however,
undertook the difficult task, and, riding
alone into the Arab camp, saluted the
shiekh, with whom he was personally
acquainted, and informed him, with a
R reat ell0W of righteous indignation,
that a vagabond Arab, from some small
tribe which the shiekh held in special
contempt, had dared to accuse the
latter ot stealing a camel from him. It
Si ‘id he, the shiekh would condescend
t0 accompany him to the fort, the
charge the slanderer might punished be at once disproved,'and
as he deserved.
tl je haughty Arab, stiwg to the
‘RBck insult, by hurried the mere thought of such an
of! with him, accompani
^ 0D| y t w ° followers, and, being
confronted with his supposed accuser,
a t once proved an alibi.
Jnst then the !renckman looked ^ him
searchingly in the face, and said, with
startling suddenness : "V here were you
on sod* a day, at such a time ' (naming
°t the murder.) The cuiprit,
thunderstruck at finding himself so
unexpectedly entrapped, betrayed kts
guilt by a tew incoherent words, aud
was instantly arrested and sentenced.”
“ “•
A , e we *‘ Known down town land- ,
“ a r f ^ | n S, ' A \ ork A l Stewarts
* ' -
1 , converted
f ', 01 ' 6 ’ t0 into r.
^9. ,un a * te r the style ot the
Astor House.
In three chambers of the Vatican
the possessions of Pope Pius IX have
been set out and are being bought by
people forms of foreign countries, and of van
of religion.
The Mormon Woman’s Argument.
The J judiciary committee of the house
, have , been pathetically . .. appealed , , to , .
J oy
delegation , . of Mormon against,
women,
the enforcement of the anti-polygamy
law of 1872. Mrs. Wells, one of the
speakers, said :
“We have been driven westward
from State to State, and at last took
refuge United on soil not belonging to the
States, but Mexico. We were
thought unfit to live under the free
American flag, and we took that wil¬
derness in whieh to build up a civili¬
zation of our own, and to worship God
according to our consciences. When
the United States took possession of our
territory we were again hunted down
by Gentiles who followed us there,and
who saw that we had comfortable
homes, good husbands, and were rear¬
ing children in our faith—good child¬
ren, owned and blessed by their kind
fathers. These men have stirred up
the Christian women of our country,
who, in appealing to you to further
afflict us, know not what they do. We
have no dram-shops, no paupers, no
outcast women, no illegitimate children.
Enforce this cruel law, let the Gentiles
rule that territory, and you must build
prisons for our husbands ; and we—
what shall we be before your eyes?”
Mrs. Williams, a daughter of Brig-,
ham Young, said: “My father, Brigham
Young, loved his children, owned them
and provided for them. Will the
government of the United States make
these women outcasts who are now
honored wives and mothers, grown
gray in rearing sons good citizens of
the United States ? We thought that
the constitution of the United States
would protect us in the free exercise of
religion, and that the law would be
pronounced unconstitutional. Now
otherwise, that the Supreme Court has for decided
we come to you protec¬
tion. We are United States citizens,
born on American soil. We are a
strength to this nation. Nowhere will
you find braver or truer men than our
husbands and the sons we are rearing.’
Mr. Conger asked what definite
action this committee was requested to
take.
The reply was: “ You are this requested
to frame a better bill than now on
the calendar of the Committee on Ter¬
ritories, which panishis all Mormon
women for no crime—they have not
married several husbands—and which
punishes all Mormon men for the only
redeeming feature in their peculiar in¬
stitution—claiming and recognizing
these women as wives. That is the
crime men see in Utah—not living with
several women, but honoring them and
claiming them which as wives. Enact 'power a law,
if at all, will have to
protect these women and their children,
and repeal whatever does them wrong.”
History and Curiosities of Ad¬
vertising.
It is an old custom. Doubtless it
has existed in some form or other ever
since men began to buy and sell. We
have positive records that it was
practiced more than 3,000 which years ago, the
for the papyrus slips upon
ancient Thebans advertised their run
away slaves and offered rewards for
their recapture have been dug up
among the ruins of Thebes. The pub¬
lic crier, kerux, was the advertising
medium of the Greeks. In this respect
the natives of tie a girt Nantucket have
caught up with the Athenians of the
fourth Glympiad; in all other be essentials relegated
of civilization they must
to the remote and shadowy time dimly
reflected in Hesiod’s “Theogony,” which
relates the genesis of the gods them¬
selves.
The crier of Athens was accompanied J
by a slave, him’the who, on a soft-tened pipe,
g ave pitch in which his an
nouncements were to be shouted. The
f ine ear8 0 f the Greeks would brook no
boarse bawlings, and correct pitch and
accent were exacted of Eupolis, who
cried salt in the streets, as rigidly as ot
Aeschines, who declaimed againt CtesU
pbon in the Assembly. According to
Apuleius, Venus was accustomed to
offer sweet kisses as a reward to who
ever would bring back thi fugitive
Eros. Herculaneum and Pompeii, over¬
taken by the volcano’s wrath in the
tide of their proud, for luxurious, Bin—
Hfe ( and sealed up 1,800 years,
have transmitted to us countless valu
a ble and instructive relics of Roman
civilization and society in A. D. 79,
and, amongothers, theiradvertisements,
vvhich, by their number and character
s h 0 w that the business advantages of
i the practice were appreciated by
men of those cities. The Romans bor
rowing trom the Greeks, had on their
houses a bulletin board—a white fa lief
or piece of waU left while—ca.; 1 «».
ft ibu m , upon which were paiuied an
n0U ncementa of their aiiairs.
- w m
At a coroner’s inquest in
a Chinese physician of high repute hat^a
among his countrymen testified t
man has seven lungs. Thfi--lica! l t > ,- ne
said, usually has five holes in it, and
' its principal is “to catch air iu."
use .
PRICE THREE CENTS .
I Boarding.
~
-
VX /^looi) week. BOARD AND LODGING $5 00 per
eod-Jan per 00 bryan st.,
17-lm Below Lincoln,
—------
To Rent.
T O Blurt' RENT Hbad, A small (0V£ miles Farm, from on savannah) the White
good containing 15 acres of cleared lanu, under
Blacksmith fencing, Shop. with good Can Dwelling, rented .Store and
be at the low¬
est Mr. terms, Mehrtens’ by applying to C. H. G. WTTTCAMP
at C. Grist Mill, corner Jeffer¬
son and Charlton streets. deo31
Wanted
W ANTED, Apply at A the GOOD Recorder SERVANT office. GIRL.
W ANTED-Two stove, for a Professional Furnished ROOMS man and with his a
sister, located. with privilege of cook stove. Centrally
References exchanged. Address
J. E. C. 130 HULL ST., Savannah, Ga.
Business Cards,
VAL. BASLE It’S
WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch
Square every day from 11 to 1 o'clock. At the Market
House, 174 BRYA N ST. Savann ah, Ga.
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on
draught. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters alwavs
on hand. 21 Jefferson st., corner Conugress
street lane. mchio-ly
V Dr. A. H. BEST,
DENTI ST
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets.
SAVANNAH, GA.
T EETH extracted without pain, All work
guaranteed.
I respectfully beg to refer to any of my
patrons. ootl-b m o
______ manurhctiU
niOAR FACTORY.-F. KOLB.
KJ rer of Cigars, and dealer in Cigars, To¬
bacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. Call at 121 Broughton
Street. g 3 gy
FRANCELIUS’ COPYING INK~
la Pint aud Half Pint Bottles.
Does not mould or thicken when ox nosed
to the air. Saves the I’en. Copies excellently.
__TRY IT.
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, Ac.
The celebrated Joseph Schlitz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z'Jl-} v
H AIR store:
JOS. E. L01SEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Hair Switches, combings Curls, Puffs, and Fancy Goods
worked In the latest style.
Fancy Costum es , Wigs and Beards for Kent.
JOS. H. BAKER,
BUTCHER, .STALL No. 66, Savann Market,
.
Dealer iu Heef, Mutton, Pork ud
All other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
and Boarding Houses. augl2
Theodor O
TAILOR. Z
No. 30 1-2 n 'WlxitaliLor S fcit.
Baits made to order in the latest styles.
will Clothing with cleaned aud repaired. All orders
meet prompt attention. Jan 13-1 in
W. B. FERRELL'S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Llppman’s Drug Htore.)
Inn l.'tt.l HA V A N N A H. G a
.
Clothing.
The Popular Clothing House of
B. H. LEVY,
O FFERS for the next thirty dayH his entire
stock of all styles Men’s, following Youths’ and
Children's CLOTHING, at the re*
duced prices:
203 Men’s Cassimere Suits, dark or light, solid
colors or striped, formerly sold at 810 00.
now 812 50.
Dress Diagonal Coats and Vests, ranging
from 80 00 and upwards.
500 pairs Cassimere Pants, different colors and
Children styles, ranging from |2 00 and upwards.
300 and Boys’ suits from 83 00 and up¬
wards. Great reduction In Overcoats!
300 Overcoats at the low ilgure of 83 00 and up
warde. must he closed out, rather than to
carry over the season. Anyone wishing
to purchase will find It profitable to call at
this populiir Clothing House. B. H. LEVY,
jan3 Corner Congress and Jefferson Sts.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 40 BARNARD STREET, one door north
oi South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges
Joboiug Promptly attended to.
Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR,
ebll
T. J. McELUN,
PLUMBIN AND G/vS 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 aU work guaranteed, at low prices.
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Carriages.
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•’a.KRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgor.iery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
The largest establishment in the city.
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