Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

BAIL Y EVENING Savannah rdljn] & f4 m ECORDER. VOL I.—No. 104. THE SAVANNAH RECORDER, R. M. ORME, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, (Saturday Excepted,) At 1G1 BA.Y STREET. By J. STERN. The Recorder Is served to subscribers, in every part ol the city by careful carriers. Communications must be accompanied by the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Remittance by Check or Post Office orders must be made payable to the order of the pub¬ 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 piace oi the Saturday evening edition, which win make six full issues for the week. V&fWe do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions expressed by Correspondents. Hattie of Kettle Creek in Wilkes County, Ga. [From the Washington Gazette.] Messrs. Editors : The centennial of the Battle of Kettle Creek will occur ou ihe I4th of February next, and pei haps a brief account of it will be inter¬ esting to the people of Wilkes county, as it was the only battle fought in this county during the Revolutionary then war, and the only one fought in the set led portion of North Georgia, of any cur Vhis sequence. battle occurred on Kettle Creek, ab< ut ten miles southwest of Washing te n and two miles above Slaton's mill, Th creek still preserves its Revolu fcioi.aiy name, and its waters flow into Ln ie River, thence into the Savannah, According to histoiy, the fall of Sav annah on the 3d day of January, 1779, and the loss of Howe’s army, had a mo:4 distressing effect upon the patriots of the whole State, Gen. Prevost and Col. Campbell, of the British army, lol lowed up their victories so vigorously, that in a very short time, there was very few of the American army left in Georgia. Savannah Col. Campbell pushed up the last January, river rapidly, and about the of 1879, took possession of Augusta. After resting there a short time, he marched into the interior of the State, ruthlessly destroying pro perty of every kind, and insulting the people as he went. A great mauy of the people fled into South Carolina; but the true patriots who did remain, were rallied by Col. John Dooley. His party under was soon re enforced by 250 men Col. Pickens. Being menaced by Col. Campbell as they were, their situation became worse when it was known that the famous Boyd hed re ceived a corps of 800 notorious Tories and British, whom he was leading to wards Georgia to desolate the State, Pickens and Dooly, now joined by Col. Clarke, determined to attack Boyd, and save if possible, upper Georgia from utter desolation. Or. the morning of the 14th of Feb ruary, 1779, Boyd halted at a farm on the west side of Kettle creek (now owned by S. A. Daniel or Hon. H. F. Slaton) and a good many of his men were dispersed in various direction^ engaged m killing hogs, and cattle, and gathering other supplies. This was the patriots greatest opportunity, they ad vanced in three divisions, the centre led by Colonel Pickens, who was the com mander of the day, the right under with Dooley, and the left under Clarke, all strict orders not to fire a gun until within thirty-five yards of the enemy. Pickens skillfully gained the flank cf Boyd, and immediately attacked with great fury and invincible bravery, This was on the west side of the creek, Boyd was shot down, but not killed, and was taken prisoner, his men fled, am; were on a hill on the other side ot the creek (now known as Battle Hill), Colonel Clarke, with all possible speed quickly crossed the creek in pursuit and soon charged impetuously up the hill in the rear of the enemy. His impet uous charge and deadly fire soon com - Tolies pic ed fled the victory, in and the British and utter defeat and eonfu si> 1 ., not more than two hundred and fift> of Boyd’s three hundred men evei | j re*, hed Augusta. b« Loyd died died on the heroic battle Col. field, Pickens j fore he the was at his side, ministering to his wants| and trying to alleviate his sufferings, as i all brave men will do; when at last growing breath getting weaker, shorter he turned and his bis pulse to j eyes Od Pickens and requested him to write to his luved wife who was in England, giving tier address, and inform her of his death, where he how he died, and when he died, and tell her his last thoughts were of her,; and his last prayer was for her welfare; he also gave Pickens some articles ot value which he had about his person, tc seud to his wife and it is said to the lasting honor of the brave Picket , that he faithfully complied with the request of the dying soldier on the bloody battle ground of Kettle creek. Seventy of Boyd’s men were killed on the field, and their bones are now lying somewhere near by. Who be knows where? Can their resting place iden ¬ tified? Seventy-five others were wound¬ ed and were taken prisoners of war. They were tried for treason and con¬ demned to death, but only five of the ring leaders were executed, Some more of them were afterward captured; but no one knows to this day how some of them passed off the stage of life. Some skulked in the mountains and swamps, and Boyd’s whole organ¬ ization was totally destroyed. This victory saved Georgia, and infused new vigor into the drooping cause of liberty not only in Georgia but in the Carolinas. Should we not celebrate the day? Uncle Billy. How 0 oi IOHGW 81 ii I Died. tv i “General Jubal A. Early, in a eontri bution to the Southern historical papers, says of the fatal wounding of Stonewall Jackson; “Instead of riding to the front to reconnoitre the enemy, and then im prudently galloping back toward his own line, General Jackson was slowly riding to the front, while making every effort to hurry forward the troops, when he was fired on by a portion of his own men on the right (south) of the road obliquely from the rear, and then horses of his party that were not down wheeled to the left, and he into the woods on the left to the fire, when he was fired upon another body of troops on the north of the road. It was by this last that General Jackson was wound .”—Savannah Recorder. “We publish the above to show the of history. The above is high authority, and should be cor but contains enough of error to the truth of history. The participated Chancellorsville, in the celebrated and of was within seventy five yards of Stonewall when the gallant hero was Gen. Jackson had passed through lines to reconnoitre the position of enemy. The time was abont 8 at night. In passing his lines he gave the order to shoot any one ap preaching from the front. The two armies, at this time, were not more than four hundred yards apart, some of the Federal artillery being not more than two hundred yards in our front, and in reconnoitring the enemy’s posi tion rode too close to one of the Federal batteries, above alluded to, which open ed fire.on him and his escort. Jackson and his entire escort then turned their horses heads in essayed rapid flight towards our own lines, and to pass in at a point a little north of the plank road, The order, which had been given to the southern part of the line when the party went through, was obeyed, and the result was the mortal wounding of Jackson, and the almost total destruc tion of his entire staff. The shooting was done by a North Carolina regiment, —ToIbotton Register. -^ ^ One of the very few just and proper remarks made by Hon, Zach. Chandler was in the debate in the Senate on the back-salary grab, which iniquitous measure Mr Chandler manfully resist ed. Mr. Chandler, whose personal and family expanses in Washington ranged from $30,000 to $40,000 a year, said that he spent that amount because he afford to do it, and because it him. But he stoutly maintained that $5,000 a year was a sufficient com pensation for any Senator or member, an d that all his necessary obigations could be met out ol it. In answer to Mr. Logan he said that if he had no other income but the $5,000 he “should most certainly live within it, and most probably lay up a Congressman little.” He said and further “the avei age the average Senator is paid all that he is worth tor the services rendered, and if a large moiety ot both houses should conclude tb<Tt they could not possibly aflerd to remain with the salary, and should therefore resign, I do not think ihe country would suffer.” Mr. ler was not a “ free pass’’ man, and he meant that $5,000 was enough to lieve any Seaator or member of the ne cessity of being a dead-head .—Baltr more Sun. ----- — -- The Jewish Chronicle finds “a proph fulfilled" in one of ihe results the new understanding between Britain and Turkey, and thus speaks cf it: “The report that the Porte has a concession to an English company for the construction of the Euphrates Valley Railroad, and to a French company for the Jaffa-Jerusalem line, has been very favorably received by the Jews in Jerusalem, especially according to their belief, a prophecy in the Scriptures will thereby be filled. Isaiah, xix, 23: ‘In that day there sliall be a highway out of to Assyria, and the Assyrian shall come into Egypt and the Egyptian into Assyria, and the Egyptians’shall serve vrith the A«syti»n§.' SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 1879. BY TELEGRAPH. PRESIDENT MACMAHON RESIGNS “Little Johnny” Davenport Investigated. J. MADISON WELLS THE PLAGUE IN RUSSIA. macmahon’s letter of resignation. Versailles, January 30.—The fol¬ lowing is the text ol President Mac* Mahon’s letter of resignation: this session of the “At the opening of Chambers, the Ministry while presented afford- to you a programme which, ing satisfaction to public opinion, might ap peared to the Cabinet such as be voted without danger to the security or Hie administration of the coun try. Putting aside all personal views, I had given the programme my appro bation, for I was sacrificing no princi pie to which conscience commanded me to remain faithful. To-day the Minis try thinking to respond to the opinion of a majority in the two Chambers pro pose to me, in regard to high military commands, some general measures which I consider contrary to the inter est of the army, and consequently to those of the country. I cannot sub scribe to them, and any other Ministry taken from the majority would impose on me the same conditions. I consider myself, therefore, bound to shorten the duration of the mandate which the Na tional Assembly confided to me, and I therefore tender my resignation. “In quitting power, I have the con sedation of thinking that during the fifty-three years I have devoted to the service of my country, either as a sol dier or citizen, I have never been guid ed by sentiments other than honor and duty and absolute devotion to my country. I request you to communi cate my decision to the Chambers (Signed) “MacMahon, “Duke of Magenta.” disastrous storm. J_ p j on a • 1 *. ’ * ,• , re .P or 8 A - s 1,q ,^ a < ;,. r q-^‘ ’ T . 1 a * 1 S '- 1 SSI PP 1 - ' P ; ‘ 1 P 0rte ° to- hav » been killed, and great . iaina e £ e e e g ra f 3 P . 1 wire • aie , 11 i n L P - ‘ TIIE davenfort investigation com MITTEE. New York, January 30. — The Davenport Investigation Committee to day examined the witnesses who had been arrested on election day for at tempting to vote on the strength ol the 1869 naturalization paper. After a recess, several witnesses were examined who had been arrested on presentation of the 1868 naturalization papers, and were held in custody until the close of the polls. Judges Blatch ford and Freeland’s decisions holding that the 1868 papers were legal taken were put on record, and testimony was showing the great distress and hard ships to which the arrested parties were subjected. a gang of railroad forgers and counterfeiters captured. fmrAnn Tannery 30 The nnlira ’ L ave caDtu | red a °dunng sane of counterfeiters and foi er8 who the past two ( g have, by means of counterfeiting etter heads and signatures, obtained a crreat number 0 f passes from the rail road corporations and scalpers. notes ikom VRnM hussi^ PTTq8T . St. Petersburg, January 30. -It is officially announced that the plague has appeared at Sciitrevoi and Gorod dom on the \ olga. 3 3:16 Colos in ^ reference to the says, movements of Russia in Central Asia, that these operations had a deiensive and not an offensive character. J. madison wells indicted. New Orleans, January 30.—It is rU mored that J. Madison Wells, Sur veyor 0 f the Port, has been indicted by the United States grand jury, ‘ for malfeasance in office. --- m m ^--- | The London Court Journal tells of a man who has lived thirty years on vegetables and fruits, to the total 'exclusion of alcohol, flesh and fish, and says that he deserves to be heard u-n the suoject of vegetarian diet. Mr. Ward, the gentleman sound in question, ports himself in wind and limb, He is a fellow oi the Horticultural Society and President of the Vegetarian \ j Association. Probably uone could ad-y vance a better claim 10 the latter tinction. He brings his long experi ence to bear for the purpose of reeom mending lentils. A pennyworth lentils, he says, contains as much nutri nient as three shillings worth of lean beef. A peck small of lentils would, he adds, last a family the * winter. — m m. Gen. Ewing believes that the lican candidate for President in will be either Blaine, John Snerman : Grant. He does not think the ‘mtfWment has mush strength. A Great Life Ended. Death of Espartero, the Spanish Soldier, who Carved Out His Fortune with His Sword. Spain mourns a great man dead, Don Baldomero Espartero, Duke de la Vic¬ toria, Marshal, and some time Regent of the Kingdom, soldier and statesman. Few lives have been more brilliant than this that came to an end on Thursday; for few beginning so humbly have ended in such high estate. Espartero was born the son of a poor wheelwright; he died a grandee of Spain. children, He was the youngest of nine and was born at Gratula, a little town ©f Da Mancho, February 27, 1792. _ At the time of the French invasion, 1808,hejvas & student in training lor holy orders. Spain was electrified by the inroad of the French, and under the influence of the old martial spirit that for centuries made the Spanish the war nation of the world, the Spa ; ^irds flocked to arms. Espartero was ums of the battalion of students, the “ Sacred Legion,’ as it was called, and his patriotic impulse decided his career, When Napoleon was driven back across the Pyrenees this warrior-priest in embryo forsook the cross definitely and took up the sword. He volunteer ed in the expedition sent out under General Morillo to reduce to order the rebellious Spanish colonies in South America, and his services there in the field won for him the honorable promo tion—while his not too scrupulous use of his opportunities This latter won materially for him a for tune. was aug mented by his marriage with a daught cr of a rich merchant of Logrcno. In 1824 he came back to Spain rich and a brigadier. His first step in political life was in the year 1832, when Ferdi nand VII. declared the repeal of the Salic law. He espoused the cause of Isabella, with Christina as Regant. Going out against the Carlists, he dis played signal energy and ability, and speedily was made Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the North, Viceroy of Navarre and Captain General of the Basque Provinces. British In fleet, December, drove 1836, the a, A e d by the he Carlists from Luchano. A year later he defeated the Carlists before the very walls of Madrid ; in 1828 he crushed the Generals Negri and Guerque, and in 1839 his final conquest of the Car lists set the seal fo his previous victories and ] ed to his being created a grandee of the first-class, with the title of Duke de la Victoria and of Morelia, Queen Christina placed the Duke at the head of her Ministry, with a view to strengthening her power. But the hate of her subjects was too great to be overcome, even by a coalition with the most popular man in the nation. She was lorced to resign the Regency in 1840, and Espartero, the son of the wheelwright, became Regent in her stead. Here he reached high water mark. His arbitrary administration of the affairs of State led to his fall. In 1843 his political enemies declared Isabella of age, enforced this proclama tion at the sword’s point, and Espartero, deserted by his followers, was forced to retire from the Regency and take refuge in England. The dowager Q ueen Christina, once more in power, stored him his honors in 1847, and when f he w f s a S am <lnv ? n s f vea ? ea T * rshe sabel3a 3 c ° ahtlon plac , catnnet J? a th position ® ^ : ’ that he filled for two years. After his resignation he continued more or less allied with the party in power ; but not so firmly but that he w s in a position to support the Provisional Government decreed when Isabella actually was expelled offered in 1868 . In 1870 he was the Crown by a taction in the Cortes, But the ofler was not sufficiently sub stantial to make it worth his while to accept it. He was an old man and feeble and childless. The offer was put aside. Since then be has been no long 61 ’ a leader and a tower of strength. He has been sinking under his weight of years and of labor. Ana now the j soldier, t;.e Duke, the ex-Regent, tue f on of the wheelwright, is dead. the Of j his triumphant career, remains only | legend and the name. * • * Wonderful Motor. —An applica tion was recently made before the Eng lish patent office for a patent for a new motor. In the specification that has been filed it is described as “an im proved apparatus power.” for raising water princi- and obtaining motive The is pie upon which the new motor founded is that “an apparatus raising water twenty feet will raise twenty times as much water as is necessary work itself, less friction, the aparatus being connected with and worked uy a waterwheel.’ In other words the in ventor has set out to prove that a machine can oe made which will not only work itself, but generate sufficient power to work any fixed machinery or propel vessels. Next to perpetual motion, and akin to it, this new self acting device, if its practicability can be demonstrated, would be one of the ,most remarkable yet recorded in this i age of grttat inventions. ITEMS OF INTEREST. A man and his wife and twenty seven of their children work in the factories at Cohoes, N. Y. Lizards, flies, miniature squirrels and mice are now stuck here and thereover Parisian bonnets. By way of consoling the share¬ holders of the City of Glasgow Bank, the Lord Provost tells them that the £5,000,000 sterling lost represents but six months’ expenditure.of the inhabi¬ tants for liquor. After all the experiences and lessons of the past few years, the German army still remains superior to all others in point of organization and discipline. In France, as in Austria, soldiers do not all pass through the same school. Ostrich-feathers are down. At Gra hamstown, in South Africa, perfect white feathers can be had for $725 a pound, fine white plumes for $ 200 , black ones for about $70, and drab and fancy colors for $ 20 . The consumption of beer in the whole German empire last year was 841, 058,768 gallons, or nearly twenty gal¬ lons per mouth of population. The im¬ portations amounted to 3,333,814 gal¬ lons and the exports to 19,098,266 gal¬ lons. The young cod, when first hatched, are almost invisible to the naked eye— indeed, the smallest fry known—and it was easy, comparatively, for the mind to grasp, with these minute fish in sight, the idea that one adult cod in prime order can deposit three million eggs ! An ominous paragraph in the New York Herald , alluding to fainting turns recently suffered by H°nry Ward Beech¬ er, raises the suspicion that the heavy mental wear and tear endured by this wonderful nr an for so many years is be¬ ginning to tell at last. The books of the National Life In¬ cording surance Company, of New Haven, ac¬ to yesterday’s dispatches, fur¬ nish a sum in rule of three. If it took $35,000 to keep the Conueeticut Legis¬ lature from repealing a charter, how large * sum would it have taken to in¬ duce that body to grant one ? A fair estimate of the consumption of quinine in this country is 1 , 200,000 ounces a year. It is probably, there¬ fore, no exaggerAtien to say that the American people have for years been paying seven hundred and twenty thou¬ sand dollars a year to two firms whose estimated wealth is twenty million dol¬ lars. A new tenor, by name Tomaguo, who has the just appeared at Milan, is spoken of as coming man. He is described in the Musical Journal , of that city, as “an archangel of the St. Michael type, of fair complexion and powerful yet graceful form, with the loveliest voice imaginable, great dignity of bear¬ ing and grace.” Disestablishment is hereafter to be the rule in Burmah. Under the old King the clergy cost the state some¬ thing like a lac of rupees every month, but his successor has discovered that for a longtime past prominent religious authorities have been stealing on an average hence two his pigs a day from the royal rela¬ sty, of Church new light on the tions and State. The growth of New York during the P a ^ eleven years is shown by the re* cords of the operations of the Building Department. It appears that 19,811 new baildinea have been erected at an e8timated C08t of $284,328,495. The 4Ver age number erected each year was 1,801 at an average cost of about £14 ’ 300 ' During the last eleven years the av e annua] expenditure has been nearlv $26 ’ 000 ’ 000. . . .. . , ine wnippmg post is said to nave ' vot " e We irgima. ases 0 P e T k and . the6 imlnal charges of the a r< ; en 7 [ . a ®. ave 8e n8 aHen since its ^ , ° P ■ n ’ ';j , | •£, ^rftv on g i bv £ a da ed ma tJ J ’ on a motion , , , ■ -. V f nine hundred °negroes 0 WQ lj- 8 ■ Pender countv adonted* iK Cl 1 ^ y have voluntarily 7 P the . tbenroTlvPs 0 8Up ^ re8S 16 ving H °. becoming ' . ’ to send is common children by express and a number of boys and girls in diflerent parts of the country have b-en transferred safely in this novel way. The express agents care them - 0T their human hotels freight, the giVtng road mea;s at aiong and accommodations in tiie express car. When a transfer is made from one line oano 3 'h er . the lad or lassie, properly bioed, is handed over to the expressman 4 that line. I ae j- 'Iw lork Evening . Rost is on the war path against the quinine { ax ; It says the wholesale price^of 4 iiutn ln this country is about $3 60 a; ounce, ar >d in the foreign market about $3 an ounce, duty a price at which, but for the of twenty per centum ad valorem, ; tt could be placed on sale in our own markets. The difference of sixty cents an ounce goes, almost without deduc tion, into the pockets of two PhiladeL phi* monopolist*. PRICE THREE CENTS. Boarding, G ood board and lodging $5 00 per per week. 60 BRYAN 1ST., eoci-janl7-lm Below Lincoln. To Rent. T O RIANT.—A small Farm, on the White Bluff Road, (0'/$ miles from Mavannah,) containing 15 acres of cleared land, under good fencing, with good Dwelling, Store and Blacksmith. Shop. Can be rented at the low¬ est terms, by applying to C. II. G. WITTCAMP at Mr. C. Mehrtens’ Grist Mill, corner Jeffer¬ son and Charlton streets. deeSl Wanted W ANTED, A GOOD SERVANT GIRL. Appl y at t h e Rkcordkk office, _ w ANTED—Two Furnished ROOMS with a stove, for a Professional man and his sister, located. with References privilege of exchanged. cook stove. Centrally Address J. E. C. 136 HULL ST., Savannah, Ga. Business Cards. VAL. BASLElt’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 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Ga. F. jBINGEL, WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS. Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on draught. hand. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always on 21 Jefferson st., corner Con tigress Btreet lane. mchlO-ly Dr. A. H. BEST, JD ZEUfcT T X 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. octl-bmo C IGAR rer of FACTORY.—F. Cigars, Pipes, and dealer KOLB, in manufactu¬ Cigars, To¬ Street bacco, Snuff, Ac. Call at 121 Broughton . 23gy FKANCELIUS , COPYING INK. In Pint and Half Pint Bottles. Does not mould or thicken when exposed to the air. Saves the Pen. 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-z31-l v HAIR store: JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO., 118 BROUGHTON ST.. Bet. Bull A Drayton K EEP Switches, on hand Curls, a large Puffs, assortment and Fancy of Goods Hair Hair combings worked in the latest style. F ancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rant . JOS. H. BAKER. B TT U rn JL O V-/ 1—I—m Jrd__JtLi JtrO TD , STALL No. 60. Savann Market. Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Pork ml All other Meats in their Seasons. Particular attention paid to supplying Ship and Boarding Houses. augl2 Theodor Gronwald, TAILOR. Mo. 30 1-2 W3xita.ls.or Ut. Suits made to order ln the latest styles. Clothing cleaned and repaired. All orders will meet with prompt attention. Janl8-lm W. B. FERRELL’S Agt. RESTAURANT, No. II New Market Basement, (Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,) janlKt.t 84 VANNAH, GA. Clothing* The Popular Clothing: House of B. H. LEVY, V/ /~VFFERH for the next thirty days Youths’ his entire slock of all stylos Men’s, and duced Children’s CLOTHING, at the following re¬ 20J Men’s prices: casslmere Suits, dark light, solid or colors or striped, formerly sold at *16 00, now $12 50. from Dress 86 Diagonal and upwards. Coats and Vests, ranging 00 500 pairs Casslmere Pants, different colors and styles, ranging from 82 (XI and upwards. 300 Children and Boys’ suits from 83 00 and up¬ wards. Great reduction ln Overcoats ! 300 Overcoats at the low lieu re of $3 00 and un¬ warde, must be closed out, rather than to carry over the season. profitable Anyone wishing to purchase will find It to cull at this popular Clothing House. B. II. LEVY, jan3 Corner Congress and Jefferson sts. Plumbing and Gas Fitting* CHAS E. WAKEFIELD, Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting, No. 48 BARNARD BTREET, one door north of South Broad treet. Batb Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges Jobolng Promptly attended to. ebll Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR, T. J. McELLIN, 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 all work guaranteed, at low prices. 33R:Zgy _______ Carriages. A. K. WILSON S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, Corner Bay :md We : jro .d sts. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY . Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. The largest establishment in the city. I keep a full line of Carriages, Rockaways Buggies, and Falling Spring and Farm Wagons, Canopy line of Carriage Top and baby Wagon Can luges, also a full engaged in factory JIaterlal. I have fcbagics. my the rjost skill/hl me Any order* Ggftuted for o*w work, and re¬ 9 pairing, fchdarshdrt wiu autfee. be t< Viva —------