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THE SAVANNAH RECO RDER.
101 BAV ST R E ET.
R. M. OBME, Editor.
Terms of Subscription:
(INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.)
One Year......... .15 00
Six Months..... 2 50
Three Months. 1 25
One Month..... 50 Cs
Friday, February 7, 1879.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We solicit communications on all sub¬
jects of public interest, if authenticated by
the name of the writer, and will publish them,
whether we agree with the views expressed or
not. • __
Shipped—Transmeated.
Editor Evening Recorder: Being
particularly precise about the purity of
our transcendantly noble Dnglish pub¬ lan¬
guage I take the liberty of calling
lic attention to a misconstruction and
misapplication of a word which has,
more particularly since the reign of
railroads, passed into the verbal cur¬
rency of this cownunity , and, although,
not acknowledged by any adopted ef our
lexicographers seems to be
very generally in this community.
I allude to the word “Shipp'd." In
the first instance, it is sometime pro¬
nounced Shepped, whereas the pro¬
nunciation should be as in lip, trip, dip,
shipped. It is a word of two syllables.
Yet it is invariably pronounced Having as penul¬ if of
one syllable— shipt. is the entire. no
timate the accent on
Ship is derived from S&ctlig) Belgian and Low
Saxon, and $>il)iff Teuton, and Skip Danish.
In the second place, it is inaccurately
applied to carts, carriages, railroads, caravans,
wagons, drays, trucks and et
id om. gen.
Its only legitimate signification is to
ships, steamers, boats, yachts, lighters,
scows, canoes, and other such like nau¬
tical utensils. And not until carts,
carriages and railways can. manage to
run upon water will it be right to des¬
ignate articles sent by land as being
“shipped." would rather be
Tae true term
transmeated , from trans, through, and
meo, to ooze, to pass through, constitut¬
ing the special science of cartiology.
Paul Pry.
The Land Question in Congress.
Editor Evening Recorder: Congress¬
man Wright, of Pennsylvania, recently
introduced his land bill in Congress,
asking for a government loan to settlers
on the public lands, to be paid back in
a term of years, and although urging
this humane measure with all the earn¬
estness and vehemence he could put
forth, he was only laughed at, when
the vote was taken upon it, only 22
voted for it, 212 against it. This clear¬
ly shows how little the toiling masses
have to expect from a Congress bankers. of law¬
yers, bondholders, and Mil¬
lions for subsidies to build up monopo¬
lies, not a dollar for labor.
Thus are the struggling the masses
spurned and spat upon by govern¬
ment, in Congress, in the National
legislatures by the press everywhere.
The press once regarded and the “palladium
of our liberties,” terror of
tyrants, have fallen into line
with our oppressors t are in fact our
real oppressors. The subtle and potent
instruments of the money power, to
grind us to powder. owned by It private is but natural. individ¬
The press is
uals who try to make the most of its
columos, as the merchant of his wares.
Their columns with honorable exceptions
are for sale to the highest bidder. He
that has most money may accept the
largest space iu the press. The poor
man having no money, can have no
showing in the press. Who cares for
the friend poor their any way. They have no
hut own strong arms, and
God.
Fellow workers be deceived, or
duped no longer. As teachers, discard
the venal partisan press, learn of one
another. Speak man to man, or men.
Meet and “reason together.’’ If you
caDnot hire halls, meet in the square,
on the green, on the sand hills, Savan¬
nah has her sand hills as well as San
Francisco. When you find a truthful,
patriotic newspaper, patronize it, read
it in your meetings, spurn the venal
press, discuss your wants, declare your
grievances and demand redress. Meet
in the open air in day time to avoid
disorder, as workingmen are occupied
during the six days of the week. Sun¬
day afternoons would be a suitable
time. The object is legitimate, is a
h <ra
unemployed, from email meetings your
wfll Wme e i?Z»“bW countryt'and ”i““x
Und throughout the when
1886 arrives we will be able to dictate
tenu3 to the enemy, to foil the hellish
designs of Dictator Grant, the mon
Rrchies and the money d.ibolioal power, W’ho seek
to establish their role upon
the ruin of the Republic. 1770.
Hon. Bon Hill on Southern Claims.
Editor Evening Recorder: Hon. Ben
Hill does not represent placed his people, the
Iiis people have him in
Senate and he intends to act in accord
ance with u.s ov\u opinions, and not do
as he was put forward to do—represent speech
the wishes of his people. His
agaiust the Southern claims was wrong.
As *a Attorney, * Mr. Editor, 1 have
““Tlf
would repudiate Senator Hill’s speech
and vote.
There are legal points involved, but
aside from them, the people should
know this fact, and I would rejoice if
this article could find its way^ to the
fireside of every family in the South.
To pay what claims are pending for
cotton and other articles taken by the
invading army, not one cent would
come out of the people by taxation.
The money is now in the Treasury of
the United States, amounting to $12,
000,000, which was put there as soon
as the cotton, etc., was sold, to be held
as a trust fund for claimants. Twenty
two million dollars have been paid
since the war and $12,000,000 remain,
I write facts, based upon documents in
my possession. The trouble was that
parties had only two years after the
war to present their claims in the Court
of Claims, and as many let this period
pass, the movement in Congress now,
was, to extend the jurisdiction of the
Court of Claims. The lamented Hart
ridge, who was on the Judiciary Com¬
mittee, informed me that the House had
reported favorably, the Judiciary Com¬
mittee first passing upon it. The
Senate was next to consider it. Gordon
voted for it. Hill, by an erratic speech,
opposed it and all Southern claims.
Down on his own section ! Brutus,
like he, has surned against the Southern
claims and stabbed them because he
loved the South more. This may be
policy, but there is no justification in
it based upon principle. have rights, sim¬
Is the South to no
ply because there is opposition ? Re
cently $150,000,000 was added to the
national debt, most of it to come out
of the pockets of the South, for a pen¬
sion for soldiers who crushed the South.
They passed under Mr. Hill’s nose, and
yet, when the South desires legislation been
to reach money which has already
raised, and is now in the treasury, Mr.
Hill raises the cry, wipe out the war
claims!
I have written this, Mr. Editor, be¬
cause, I represent about $500,000 worth
of bona fide claims for parties, mostly
widows, living in and around Savannah.
I wrote to Mr. Hill, but no answer
came. Senator Gordon answered. But
Hill’s silefice was the calm before the
storm. I see it all now. A representa¬
tive in name only. Anxious now to
bury the war and its claims, but only
a short time back fighting Blaine in the
House on the question of Andersonville
prison, a spark more likely to kindle
the fiery feelings of the North than the
claims, but now, turning round, and
like a weather vane blowing hot and
cold. Consistency thou art a jewel ?
Mr. Hill you have no jewels ! You
don’t know your own mind.
An Attorney.
I agree most heartily with W. B. in
your issue of yesterday.
U Epizootic.
Editor Evening Recorder : A writer
in the Morning News of yesterday,
under the initials T. H. takes this com¬
munity to task for not only mispro¬
nouncing the word Epizootic, but for its
application. He informs that it
animals, us applies solely
to as if we were not as well
aware of that fact as he is, having had
it practically impressed upon us during
the epidemic amongst horses a few years
ago.
The universal adoption ol the pro¬
nunciation, epizootic—and not epizoo
otic—stamps the while imprimatur the of legiti¬
macy upon it, knowledge that
it is sanctioned by the medical faculty,
and incorporated in medical lexicons,
warrants this community in differing
from “T. H.’’as far as pronunciation is
concerned.
The French term it epizootic and not
epizoo-otic.
As to its application, in Savannah,
to man, every one, of any ordinary
made perception, humorously. knows that the allusion is
T. H. might just as well attempt to
give the definition or derivation of every
slang term now in vogue throughout
the country.
As a matter even of economy in these
hard times, it one __ „ can , knock i , either -.1 an
o or an i out of a word without eudan
gering the sense or the sound, so much
the better. Paul Pry.
LOCAL NEWS.
The Week’s Amusements.
The Drama. Concert Lecture, and
the Fair.
Since the season ol amusements has
begun, Savannah has had her full share
of them. Theatricals have been more
:;xrF, wit \ but w whoZened'h!ere fxce p tions . thu
night, gave her farewell
la* night For the bal
attractio w J ek, there are still other
j entertaini!’ ’ , ^
au q us ’, instruc V€
Fowlefwilf T d«liv!r
■ i gome Temple, Prof, ^ « wm aeuvai
| ^“ e ^Crld advi.e LI .n°“k ll ™ no ' 0 g7. and
listen to it and g °
i nations and ,
i also special propensities ; there are
attractions offered to-night
at the Cathedral Fair, where you can
go and spend a very pleasant evening
and be conscious of having assisted in
| a very laudable undertaking aud helped
j to lurther a noble object. To-morrow,
; Saturday night, will be the climax
| the week if not the whole season, by
> the appearance * * of Herr Wilhelmj J t’u
one cf his grand concerts at Masonic
Temple, and our citizens should not
fail to see this great musical celebrity,
being perhaps the only chance to hear
the peer of Paganini, the superior of
Ole Bull or any other violinist of the
present day.
Planting Trees.
This is the season of the year for
planting trees and we are sorry to see
such indifference manifested in the
matter. Notwithstanding laurel, the fact that
selling the oak, elm and syca¬
more trees would find a profitable
market in this city there seems to be
no one engaged in that line.
We have heard several parties express
a desire to purchase trees, so that in
the course of a few years a cool, shady
retreat may be had. Cultivate trees
by all means.
Judge Tompkins Successor.
Not contend with giving Hon. Wm.
B. Fleming the nomination lor Con¬
gress in the First district, many mem¬
bers of the bar mention him prominent¬
ly as the successor to Judge Tompkins.
His twenty-five years experience as a
judge eminently fit him for the posi¬
tion. During his term on the bench
he rare'y ever had a decision reversed,
and has beeen invariably sustained by
the Supreme Court. His friends are
making strenuous efforts to have him
appointed. Judge Pottle is good and jurist,
a man
but there is talent and ability in the
bar of this circuit without going outside
for foreign importations. As far as we
can learn Judge Fleming is the choice
of the older members of the circuit.
Free Lecture this Evening by
Prof. Fowler.
Prof. Fowler will give this evening
another lecture upon the subject of
Phrenology. It is hardly necessary to
say that he will be full of original
though;, and will give to his hearers
new ideas relative to the science of life,
health, and the prevention of disease.
He will also explain and illustrate
what is meant by temperaments ; and
show how incompatibility of tempera¬
ments lead to domestic infelicity, and
to badly organised children mentally
and physically. He will prove that as
much thought and science should be dis¬
played in the selection of a wife or hus¬
band, as in the selection of stock or the
buying of a dress to suit the complex¬
ion of the wearer. With this differ^
ence, however, that in marriage, hap¬
piness, health, and children are deeply
interested and involved. That inhar¬
monious temperaments will have in
harmonius children, and well matched
temperaments, will give well balanced
minds and bodies. Go and hear him.
Level-Headed Christianey.
[From the Detroit Evening News.]
The public, said the reporter, is
ious to know whether you will
the mission to Peru.
“Well,” replied Senator
“I may as well tell you all about
There is no truth in any rumor
Mr. Chandler or Gov, Bagley or
body else has induced me to leave
Senate; neither do I take such a
because I think the people of Michigan
are dissatisfied with me. The fact
that my health began to fail several
months ago, and it soon became
that I must seek a dryer and more
bracing climate. began After coming to this
conclusion I to cast about for
some position which would give me a
fair income and a better state of health
than I now enjoy. The President was
informed ot my wishes, and offered me
the choice of three missions—Berlin,
Peru and Central America. Berlin has
| a salary of only $17,500, while the Bri¬
; tish representative there receives $60,
j 000. and other ministers from foreign
powers The get American correspondingly Minister large sala¬
j ries. is obliged
to . spend i cent , ol c , his • and ,
! ; * every J income, ’
too, , -n be , would 3 , keep respecta
more u a
i ! ble and maintain the digni
appearance
j ty of the country which he represents.
: The climate is not very much better
I than our own, and so I quickly came to
; the conclusion that Berlin was not the
i place for me. Peru, on the other hand,
j is favored with a delightful climate. In
! a day’s journey up the mountain slope
you can exchange the dry heat of the
tropics for the ice and snow of the Polar
regions. The salary is only $10,000,
but there is no state rivalry between
tiie ministers at Lima. I can easily lay
well U P | ? :2 into ’ 0 i 00 the - or 1 bargain. i?3 ’ 000 a J ear - and live
The value of the iron and steel ex
P orteJ ,rom Philadelphia last year is
estimated at ¥3,000,000. Of this about
$1,000,000 was directly from estabhsh
meets in Philadelphia, half a million
fromneighboring towns, and the bal
*ne.-rom P.tUburg and the mtenor . , . of .
Sute ' volition to this there were
r j r bly a T mon of 8 h, p
ments aoroa d *rom Pennsylvania that
WdDt through other ports. The largest
sports were in locomotives, machinery
and iron coming West in weight
" -—
New Advert! tisements*
■—
r F°, Rent.—S uitable for Draymen.—con
\ a rdf 'Ter m\ U reaJmiabie OU r h AppfJ als <> large
ifpo-tr * southwest Montgomery st.
corner Perry st.
Amusements*
The Catholic Fair
TO RAISE FUNDS TO
Piaster the Exterior of the Cathe¬
dral of our Lady of
Perpetual Help,
—AND TO—
Assist in Building a New Church
for St. Patrick’s Parish,
IS NOW OPEN
-AT—
Cathedral Hall,
Corner of Abercorn and Harris Streets,
Afternoons and Evenings.
THIS GRAND FAIR
Is in charge of the Ladies of the Cathedral
and St. Patrick’s Church, and surpasses any
similar effort made in this city.
The public generally are invited to attend.
Admission free. febo-tf
2 FREE LECTURES by Prof. O. S. FOWLER.
M ASONIC HALL, Wednesday and Friday
Evenings, Feb. 5th and 7th, on “ PHRE¬
NOLOGY, - ’applied to Life, Health, Self Cul¬
ture and Business Adaptation, commencing
at 8 and closing with several public examina¬
tions of some of your most prominent citizens,
selected by the audience. Consultations, as to
your own and Children’s self-culture, Phrenology, best the
business adaptation, etc., at
PulaSki House, daily irom 8 a. m till 10 p. m.,
till Tuesday noon, Feb. 11th, four and a half
days only. feb6-2t
MASONIC HALL
WILHELMJ !
Manager FORD, respectful)y announces that
he has arranged with
Herr AUGUST WILHELMJ, the greatest liv¬
ing Violin Virtuoso, for
ONE GRAND CONCERT.
On SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 8th,
Assisted by
Mme, Teresa Carreno, the eminent Pianiste.
Miss KatsL. James, the charming young
American Pritna donna.
Admission $1, secured seats $1,50, Sale of
seats to commence 9 a. m. Wednesday at
Bren’s feb2-5t
Medicines*
DR. ULMER’S
Liver Corrector,
TRADE
OR FOR
2 if
Vegetable m DISEASES
Mar*
From a Disordered State of the
Liver,
Such as Dyspepsia, Obstructions of the Vis¬
cera, Stone in the Gall Bladder, Dropsy,
Jaundice, the Bowels, Acid Stomach, Constipation of
Dysentery. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, and
and Enlarged Cutaneous Spleen. Fever and Ague, Eruptive
Fire, Erysipelas, Diseases, Pimples, such Pustules as St. Anthony’s and Boils,
Female Weaknesses. Affections of the Kid¬
neys and Bladder, Piles and many other dis¬
orders caused from derangement of the Liver,
This preparation, composed as it is of some
of the most valuable alteratives known, is in¬
valuable for restoration of the tone and
strength to the system debilitated by disease.
Some of our best physicians who are familiar
with the composition of this medicine attest
its vi rtues and prescribe it. It is a pleasant
cordial. Prepared by
B. F. ULMER,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Price One Dollar. For sale by Druggists
generally. ocl5eod-tf
Candies*
ESTABLISH E D 1850.
M. FITZGERALD
—Manufacturer of—
PURE, PLAIN AND FINE
CANDIES.
Factory and Store, 176 BRYAN STREET
Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST.,
One door east of Bull street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
BREAD and CAKE BAKERY
V. A. VETTER,
COR. WEST BROAD AND JOACHIM STS.
Red Stall No 1,901 City Market.
I wish public to Inform generally my that many the patrons only place and the to
buy „je LARGEST and BEST BREAD Is at
my store and at my stall in the City Market,
where I will be pleased to serve all who may
favor mo with their patronage. Customers
served at their houses. Orders executed at
short notice for weddings and parties.
jan27-randz-6mo
GRITS! MEAL!
We are agents for the
Enterprise Grits Mill.
A NY driver orders of left either at our of our Store wagons or given will to the be
promptly filled. |
A. d, HARMON & CO.
jan8- 31 Whitaker street.
Fine Gold aud Silver Watches,
Stem Winders, Swiss and American.
Fine French & American Clocks,
Full line of solid GOLD JEWELRY*,
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Rolled Plate Jewelry,
Jet, Garnet Florida Jewelry,
Gold Pens, .spectacles. Opera glasses
All sold at the LOWEST PRICES, and war¬ j
rant ju as represented, by i
A. L. OESBOUILLONS, Jeweler, ]
HOV24 4 BU EL STREET.
Groceries and Provisions*
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
D EHESA Loose Muscatel RATSINS, Raisins London for Layer cooking, Raisins, New
Currants, Now Citron, New Nuts—all kinds,
Fresh Spices—all k intis, A tmore’s Mince Meat
Malaga Grapes, Cider. Florida Oranges, Choice Ap¬
ples, Sweet
Fire Craekers 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 & COOPER.
decI5tf
REOPE 1 TBID !
The Ts& m m Emm,
139 BROUGHTON ST.,
formerly conducted by the late A. J. Moloney
has been reopened by' the undersigned with and
entirely new and improved Roasting
Grinding Machinery and a full and fresh line
of Teas, Coffees and ispices direct from selected Impor¬
ters hands. Our Teas have been on
their drawing merit and our Coffees for their
body and fine flavor. We solicit a Moloney, continu¬
ance of the patronage of the late Mr.
and invite new patrons. We guarantee to
sell all who may favor us with a call if quality
and price are a consideration.
Coffees of all kinds roasted daily. The pub¬
lic are cordially invited to call and see our
new the South. Roasting House, the most complete In
jan31-tf REILY & MOLONEY.
New Goods.
A TMORE’S MINCE MEAT, London Layer
New Raisins, Citron, New Layer Raisins, New Currants,
Jellies, Florida Prunes, Oranges, Dried Choice Figs, Pre¬ les
Kiln serves, Dried Oatmeal, New Boneless Coani App sh,
Bologna Sausage,
Fire Crackers & Fireworks.
Choice Hams, Shoulders and Strips, arriving
by choice weekly steamer. Cheek & Whitlock’s
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. F. Foley & Co.
decl9 S. W. c or. Broughton A Barnard sts.
J. H. A. WlDLE. A. Meyer
WILLE & MEYER,
CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES,
173 CONGRESS ST.,
Lippman’s Block, Market Square.
W E with have a opened complete the stock above of choice named family place,
groceries, superior quality and are of fully prepared to furnish
a prices, guaranteeing goods at remarkably low
satisfaction In every in¬
stance. We request our friends and the public
in general to give us a trial. janl<j-lm
FRESH DRIED FRUIT
AT THE
Blue Grocery Store,
No 156 CONGRESS. ST.
F RESII Peaches DRIED and Prunes. CHERRIES, S Heed Apples,
New Almond, Walnuts. Pccai 4 and Brazil
Shoulders. Nuts, Ferris Hams, Breakfas Bacon aud
Fine Pig Pork and P niton Market
Bologna Beef, Beef Tongues at 50 cents a i>leee, Fresh
Marrow Sausage. Beaus, Hollandischen New Linsen, S , >Ut Peas and
( i tam Cheese,
Oat and Buckwheat Grits, O odinuts and
New Tennessee Peanuts. Fine i .,iples always
on hand. By
J. H. VON NElVTON.
NEW GOODS.
At No. 19 BARNARD ST.,
[Gomm A Leffler’s old stand]
W ESTPHALIA HAMS. Goose meat In
Sardines, Gelee, Goose Fat, Roll Herring. ,Spiced
Swedish Anchovies, Kieler Sprot
ten, Smoked Buckinge, Pickled Eels, Holland
Cream and Roquefort Cheese, Dried Apples,
Peaches, Tennessee Cherries, Pears and Prunes, full Cocoa
nuts, Peanuts, etc. A line of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
OSCAR ZAHN.
febfitf
REMOVAL!
Savannah Steam Coffee and Spice Mills
I N moved order to to No. gain 157 BROUGHTON more room we ST., have where n*
we wi’l sell Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugar, etc.
our Our facilities selections being ol stock unsurpassed is made with feel care.’and
dent to please all who we confl
may favor p* with their
patronage.
We have now in stock a fresh arrival of
Oolong, Gunpowder, English, Breakfast, Young Hyson,
Teas COFFEES, Imperial. Hyson (uncolored( Ja¬
pan Coffee fresh parched dally. Rio, Java, Mocha, etc.
BYRNES & HICKEY.
“janl5 157 Broughton Street.
Paints, Qilsand Glass*
JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
Steamboat, Rail Road and Mill Supplies,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c.,
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
Balusters, Blind Trimmings, &c.
No. 5. WHITAKER ST.,
SA VANN AH, GEORGIA.
declot f
Fish*
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Dealers in
OYSTERS, SHAD,
Fresh 4 Salt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game,
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT,
Florida Oranges a specialty.
Families served with oysters by the quart
or gallon.
iso buyan st.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
All orders punctually attended to. novl-4m
Geo. A. Hudson,
—Dealer in—
FRESH FISH,
Open & Shell Oysters,
O-A-ZkAIE, ETC.
Market,Stall, No 33 also 139 Bay street.
Families supplied In any quantity with best
qualities Shipping at orders reasonable prices.
receive prompt attention.
Dry Goods.
Cloaks. Dhaka,
500 ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALE POSITIVE WITHOUT
REGARD TO COST,
Ladies' and Misses' Berlin Beaver.
$30 Cloaks at $20.
$25 Cloaks at $15.
$18 Cloaks at $12.50.
BOYS’ SUITS.
Full line 3 to 14 years, long and knee pants.
Boys’ BLUE BLOUSE TRICOT OVERCOATS.
Boys’ DIAGONAL BLOUSE OVERCOATS.
Boys’ MELTON BLOUSE OVERCOATS.
Gents’ city. NECKWEAR, the largest stock In thia
50 dozen Gents’ SCARLET FLANNEL
SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
20 dozen CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS.
130 dozen UNDERVESTS. Ladies’, Gents’, Misses and Bovs
Ladies’ KID GLOVES, Opera Shades, 2, 3
and (i-buttons.
Gents’ KIDS, CASTOR & DOG SKIN GLOVES
50 dozen Misses’( ALEXANDRE) KID GLOVES
in dark and medium shades.
10 pieces of very fine 8-4 and >1-4 Satin faced
T VBLE DAMASK, at fabulously low prices.
100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful designs.
50 sets TEA CLOTH and NAPKINS to match
at &5 50 to $12 set.
1,000 yards CRASH TOWELING, at 5c.
200 dozen HUCK TOWELS, at 12^c„ worth Ac
5000 yards STANDARD PRINTS, at 5c.
BLACK CASHMERES, 30 pieces just opened
75c., former price $1 25.
GRAY & O'BRIEN.
dec20tf
Lines of Travel*
N;i van (Li h & Mellon vi I leSteRm boa
LINE.
INLAND ALL THE WAY
SEMI-WEEKLY.
For St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Darien, Union Is¬
land, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary’s,
Ga., Fernandina, John’s Jacksonville and all points
on St. River, Fla.
WEEKLY
For all landings on the Satilla River,
fv
as
The low pressure sldewlieel
S1EAMER ROSA,
Captain P. H. WARD.
L EAVES o’clock, wharf p. M. EVERY foot Drayton TUESDAY, street FOR at, 4
and FLORIDA, for Satilla touching at all the above places,
connecting every Brunswick Thursday with at 4 o’clock, p.
m., at Macon and
Brunswick and Brunswick and Albany Rail¬
roads.
and Through low rates of freight and passage
bills of lading given to all points.
Freights for Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oco¬
nee rivers must be prepaid.
Freight received dally, Sundays excepted.
J. II. Smith, Manager. W. F. BARRY, Agent.
O. S. Bkxson, Geueral Business Agent,
uovlltf
Regular Lins to SaH River.
AND ALL WAY LANDINGS,
Touching Doboy, at St* Catharines, Sapelo,
Union Inland, Darien,
St. Simon’s and Brunswick.
T HE w. steamer c. Ulmo, will CENTENNIAL, receive freight Captain forth*
above Abercorn places at DeRenne’s Wharf, foot of
Afternoon street,and leave every THURSDAY
at 4 o’clock, p. m. Freight received
at all times, J. P. UHAHE,
febltf Agent. „
W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander,
•
WILL LEAVE DAY SAVANNAH AT EVERY TUES¬
5 P. M., FOR
P A L. A. T K A .
T OUCHING at St. Catharine’s. Doboy, St
nandlna, Simon’s, Jacksonville, Brunswick. St. Mary’s, Fer
and all points on St
John’s River.
EVERY SATURDAY at 5 p. m., for Jack¬
sonville, touching at St. Catharine’s, Doboy,
St. necting Simon’s, at Jacksonville St. Mary’s, Fernandina, with steamers and for con¬ all
points on Upper St. John’s.
Steamer David Clark,
THOS. WHITE, Commander.
Will leave Savannah every MONDAY at 4 p.
rn. for Brunswick, touching at St. Catharine’s
Doboy, Darien Union Island and St. Simon's.
The above steamers connect at Brunswick
with M. <fc B. and B. A A. Railroads for all
points in Southwest Georgia. At St. Mary’s
with steamers for points on St. Mary’s river.
At Fernandina with A. G. A W. I. Transit
Co’s Railroad for Waldo, and Starke, all Gainesville.
Bronson, Cedar Keys points on this
road. At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key
West. Tampa and Manatee. At Jacksonville
with F. C. R- K. A J. P. A M. R. R. for Lake
City Live Oak, Monticello, Railroad. Tallahassee, and
all points o" J. P. A M. At Palatka
witn steamers for the Upper St.John’s aud
Ocklawaha rivers. AtTocol with st. John's
Railway for St. Augustine, for New and at 8t. Augus¬
tine with steamers river. Smyrna and all
points on Indian
Throngh tickets sold ana mils of lading giv
en to above points. For freight or passage ap-
1 niv at Office No. J. 5 s. Stoddard’s LAWRENCE, Upper Range.
ROUMILLAT, Manager.
J. L. General J* refght Agent.
<T. LEYE, Q, P, A. 0C9