Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
1631 BAY STREET.
B, M. ORME, Editor.
Terms of Subscription:
(INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.)
One Year........ .$5 00
Six Months..... 2 50
Three Months. 1 25
One Month..... 50 Cs
Wo solicit communications on all sub
JSCS- if authenticated . . . bj
acts of public interest, them,
the name of the writer, and will publish
whether we agree with the views expressed or
not.
Wednesday, March 26, 1879.
How to Stop Yiolence.
“One way to stop crime in the coun¬
.
try is to burn up all the pistol factories
in the North. We do not know of a
gun or pistol manufacturing establish¬
ment in the Southern States.”
So writes the Atlanta Phonograph.
The way to stop crime, is to vigorously
and speedily punish it. Let the good
men, the law abiding men, the peace
loving men in a community declare in
words and by their actions that violence
must cease, and very soon there would
be a radical change for the better.
It is the men of character in a com¬
munity who molds the character of
that community. No immoral or
drunken father, can reasonably hope
that his sons will grow up to be men
of marked virtue or sobriety ; for if
they should, it would be on account of
some outside influence which excited a
greater influence upon their character
than the morals or the'principles of the
father.
A father or mother who allows their
children to rule the house and dictate
their terms, will send out upon society
men who will attempt to rule others;
and in their over-bearing nature, will
meet with resistance, kill some one or
be killed by some one.
Great thoughts, good influences, and
imperishable impressions, originate in
great men and good men, and those
thoughts, influences and impressions,
flow down to the people and thus
mold society. A man with great
talents, popular manners, and seduc¬
tive ways, but who is at the same time
controlled by few scruples, governed
by no principles, and leckless of social
law, will do more to corrupt society
than ten good men could do to reform
it.
Character, in a man, is his force;
his influence, is a power ; and his im¬
pressions, a magnetism. Then let the
men of character in a community band
themselves together for any good pur-,
pose, and their influence would be
felt instantly. The young men of a
community, take on their moral com¬
plexion from the opinions and actions
of those who govern society by their
money, brains, or morals. Every man
is a walking, talking, acting example
of some sort.
It is not the religious men of a com¬
munity who impress themselves upon
society, for their professions must, in a
degree, limit and at the same time
control their words and actions, and
it is "expected of them,” that they
would do thus and so because of their
religious professions, is the argument
used why their actions should not
control those free from any such pro¬
fessions.
Thus ministers, are not the great and
controlling influence, because all are
not ministers, and are not expected to
act or thiuk like those gentlemen. But
society is controlled and governed by
that class of men who are recognized
as good business men, who make no
particular profession to any particular
code of morals ; but who are recognized
as good citizens, good fathers, and
moral men, and men who regard aud
respect the laws of the land. Their
particular religious beliefs, faiths, etc.,
if they have any, have no place in the
make up of their characters. Their
integrity, truth and honor, is what is
seen and recognized and felt.
Educate men right, impress them
with correct principles, teach them the
importance of law and order and vio
lencc lance will will cease cease. But But the the educated i and j
influential men ot a community must
do it by their own actions and words.
It is the spirit of lawlessness, the
disregard for law, a contempt for
authority and the cheap regard in
which human hie is held that induces
men to go armed. No law-abiding
citizen will carry arms No man who
loves order and peace w.U carry about
his person the instruments to commi
violence. Good laws will make good
citizens, but they must be enforced
speedily, fearlessly and impartially,
Public opinion must be the ‘higher !
law” law atttr after all ail, but out it it must must be De a a just, inst 1
opinion ; tor mercy to the criminal, is
injustice to the injured. I
The Truth at Last— Democracy.
One of the editors of the Atlanta
Constitution, writing from Washington
city, has this to say about the Dem
ocracy: especially the
“There is evidently, in
House, want of unity on the part of
a will certainly
the Democrats that re¬
sult in harm. We have in this
body four kinds of Democrats,
namely, Eastern Democrats, who
on the Bayard line; Western
who are for green
but not for fiat money ; South¬
Democrats, who are for sub¬
sidies to railroads and mail lines, and
Southern Democrats, who are in favor
of anything to make the party success*
ful.”
Precisely, what we have been telling
our readers all the time. “There is a
Democratic party without Democratic
principles, and Democratic leaders with¬
out any principles at all.” Gen. Toombs
knows how to read the Democratic party
as now organised. But yet we are told
that the Democratic party is tbe only
party to give to the country stable and
sound principles.
The truth of the matter is, both of
the old parties are corrupt and are
without any well defined principles.
Our statesmen have turned politicians
and demagogues, and are looking for
office and honors, public plunder and
individual popularity.
The Democracy, as now organized,
have no unity of thought or bond of
union, or affinity of action, or agree¬
ment of principles. To be strong, the
South must be independent, and, like the
Eastern and Western Democracy, look
out for her own interests. We do not
take any stock in any such heteroge¬
neous mass of conflict of opinions. We
are independent, and intend to pre
serve our self-respect and consistency.
Will our esteemed contemporary of
the Morning News please give us an
editorial as to what are Democratic
principles. It would be very rich read¬
ing at this time, especially with the
above classification as given.
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
SPECIAL SESSION.
Washington, March 25.
In the Senate a large number of bills
and memorials were presented, among
them a bill by Mr. Booth, authorizing
the Secretary of the Interior to declare
railroad grants forfeited in certain
cases.
The Senate took up the resolution of
Mr. Hoar declaring as unconstitutional
and revolutionary the Democratic pro¬
gramme as to the legislation announced
by Mr. Beck at the close of the last
Congress. spoke length
Mr. Hoai at some on
this subject, deprecating in emphatic
terms the course of legislation thus
prefigured, and saying that the domi¬
nant power sought to effect by a simple
process what could be done only by a
change of the Constitution of the United
States or by altering the present rela¬
tions of the three departments of the
government. the House, Mr. Harris, of Virv
In
ginia, asked leave to offer a resolution
directing the Committee on the Judi¬
ciary to inquire into the facts connect¬
ed with the action of Alexander Rives,
Judge of the United States District
Court for the Western district of Vir¬
ginia, in interfering with the action
of the State Judges holding courts in
accordance with the laws of Virginia.
Mr. Conger objected.
The Senate by Committee strict on Privileges
and Elections a party vote tos
day adopted I Bell a resolution entitled declaring
Charles H. not to a seat
in the Senate under the recent appoint¬
ment of the Governor of New Hamp¬
shire, there being in the judgment of
the majority of the committee no such
vacancy as may constitutionally be
lilled by Governor Saulsbury. Mr.
Bailey will prepare a report for preseu
tation to the Senate on behalf of the
majority, and Messrs. Hoar and Came
ron, of Wisconsin, are to present in
writing the views of the minority. The
majority take the ground that the
gubernatorial appointment is has not valid
except when a vacancy been
created by death or otherwise, after
the actual election of a Senator by the
Legislature. The minority contend that
an the original vacancy can be filled in
same manner as any other, and
allege that there ore nine precedents
sustaining this view, and only one in
the history of the Senate against it
Speaker Randall expects to be able
ann0UDCe the membership of all the
S aud i n S committees of the House on
Tuesday or Wednesday of the next
week . The fact that there are up
wards of one hundred and forty new
members in the present House neces
s * tates a S reat deal of labor on the
F“ rt of the s P eaker iu completing the
t
The answer of the Secretary of the
Treasury for to the Senate resolutions call
,„ g a statement of expenses m
curred by United States .Marshals in
the employment of special deputies and
tor contingencies at the elections for
members for Congress, held in October
and November last, shows that the
expenditures for these purposes,
iu the Eastern a er f. JJiS Disrrfl-f ^ r i c t i 0
ennsylvama • and , a portion ot Mary- r bLn .
from which no returns have ^tim
was $52,249. Oi this
$25 530 were expended in the Southern
District of New York, and and $6,945 Eastern and
$6,172 in the Northern
Districts. That the total for Massa¬
chusetts is $2,935; for New Jersey
$2,880; for Illinois $2,120, and for
Louisiana $3,155. The aggregate for
the Southern States is $4,850.
The Storm at Milledgeville.
We gather from the Milledgeville
Recorder the following particulars of
the storm on Saturday last:
Many incidents, some serious, other
ludicrous, have been told us, some of
which will follow. The damage in the
body of the city is not serious. True,
the loss of many fine shade trees is ir->
reparable for years to come, and the
damage to houses and fences will neces¬
sitate an expense for repairs very try¬
ing in these times; but as there was
no loss of life within the city we have
just cause to be thankful for this
special providence. The most serious
loss sustained by the county and city is
the total destruction of the
FINE BRIDGE
over the Oconee. This is the third
bridge over this river that has been
destroyed since December 1864. Sher¬
man’s army burnt the bridge in De¬
cember, 1864. The second was burnt
by an incendiary, no doubt, three or
four years ago. The last one was built
in 1876, at a cost of about $5,600, and
was destroyed on Saturday. This is a
very serious loss to the county and city.
Independent of the pecuniary feature
the inconvenience thus occasioned to
the people on the east side of the river
is oppressive ; and the city must suffer
some injury to its trade, from the in¬
ability of the farmers to bring their
crops to market, with security and fa¬
cility. True, a flat will be speedly put
in the stream, but this accommodation
cannot be expected to answer all the the
demands of our customers across
Oconee.
INJURIES AND INCIDENTS.
In the bridge, at the time the storm
struck it, there were two two-horse
wagons, four mules and four negroes.
The wagon and team of Mr. James
Simpson were in charge Sol. Ware and
his son, both colored. The wagon and
team of Mr. W. J. Brake were in
charge of Jerry Shannon and Gus
Ray. They were coming to the city,
Simpson’s wagon in advance. Soon
after they entered the bridge, the span
nearest the town, and farthest from
them, went down with a crash. Jerry
Shannon and Gus Ray deserted their
wagon and escaped through the end
they had just entered. Sol. Ware and
his son were precipitated into the river,
with both teams and wagons, a distance
of 40 feet. Sol. was instantly killed.
His son escaped most miraculously
with only a slight scratch. The news
of the accident spread like wild-fire
over the city, and though the rain was
pouring in torrents many hurried to the
scene of the disaster, and by herculean
efforts rescued the mules, and recovered
the body of the dead man. The woik
of getting the mules out was difficult.
The poor animals were badly wounded
and groaned distressingly. Mr. John
Arnold was especially useful in their
recovery. Two were badly hurt—one
from each team—the other two but
slightly.
THE OLD CAPITOL
suffered to the extent of losing the
tops of two chimneys. A window sash
was blown out iu the Ordinary's office,
and a chimney falling on the roof de¬
veloped a leak which required Judge
Sanford to move his books.
executive mansion.
trated A large China crushed berry t?'ee was pros¬
which the fence. No
damage was done to the building.
THE NEW HOTEL
escaped without damage. When the
wind caine up the workmen skeedad~
died. One of them, a black man, fell
into a mortar gap and came out white¬
washed. A large elm tree at this point
was blown down. Some of the
STORE ROOMS
were unroofed; aud many private resi
dences lost as many as half a dozen of
their finest shade trues. Mr. Arnold
had a two horse wagon blown from the
frout of his livery stable into a neigh
bor’s porch, a distance of sixty yards,
Dr. J. A. P. Robson made a narrow
escape—he had just, got through the
bridge when the wind struck it.
It is said John Barnes was on his
way to Mill and drove hard to get to
the bridge, but it went down before he
could get in.
It is strange that some persons who
call on God when danger is imminent
forget him so soon as the danger is
passed.
On Sunday we counted 19 sparrows
lying dead within an area of a few
yards in the Capitol grounds. Killed
by the strom ! Haw?
The tops of several chimneys were
| taken off by Saturdays wind, two at
the State House, one at Mrs. Herty’s,
j two at Mr. Cline’s, one at the Peter
Williams house, one at C. H. Matthew's
store, one at Casey's store, one at
one"**Mr .Thomas') one at Mr.
Cause's,
Mr. T. \V. Turk relates that 74 years
ego, when his father (from whom he
learned the incident 1 was l-> veara of
sleeping age, a strom passed tbroueh this section '
contents* everything grandfathers in its track The '
of his ovfr ^
were scattered the grandmo'ther country
silk dress belonging & to his U18 giauumotner, |
neatly f.u lolded a and pinned together,
carried was
bv the wind to the shoals of
Obeechee,' and returned to her her alter alter !
many months, uninjured
New Advertisements*
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's Office , )
Savannah, Ga., March 25th, 1879. j
A ll owners of Vessels, registered at Savan¬
nah. are required to make returns to this
office, and pay the tax on them for the present
year. JNO. R. JOHNSON,
mh2G-10t City Treasurer.
WINE! WINE! WINE!
DIRECT IMPORTATION OF
Rudesheimer, Deidesheimer Laubenheimer,
Liebfrauenmilch,
and other popular Rhine Wines.
St. Julien, Port, Hungarian Wines, etc..
of the best quality and at low prices.
For sale by
F. J. RUCKERT, Wines.
Importer of and dealer in foreign
I call the especial attention of my friends
and the public to the above and invite
them to give me their orders for the mh26-2w approach¬
ing holidays.
Dry Goods.
GRAY & O'BRIEN,
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear
H AVING purchased for cash the entire pro¬
duction of a bankrupt manufacturer, MONDAY, we
will offer the entire purchase days on unprecedent
March 3d, and following at
edly low prices. fine Muslin SKIRTS, 6-inch
50 dozen extra
ruffle, 10 tucks, 75c. Muslin Drawers, tucked and
First quality
embroidered. 75c. and 80c.
NIGHT GOWNS, Wauregan Muslin, 3 rows
of embroidery and ruffles, CHEMISE, $1. embroi¬
50 dozen pointed Yoke
dery and ruffled, 50c, 60c, 75c, very fine at SI.
Demi Train and Train SKIRTS in great va¬
riety. Children’s Muslin SLIPS, 75c and SI
20 dozen DRESSES,
25 dozen Children's Muslin Short
85c, embroidered and ruffled $1.
Table Linen and Towels, Napkins and Doy¬
lies from a bankrupt importer. wide, 25c, formerly
TOWELS 44-inch long, 22
sold at 50c. dif¬
TABLE DAMASK, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, fifteen
ferent patterns to select from.
Barnsley Satin Damask SI per Handkerchiefs, yard.
Ladies’ White Hemstitched
the greatest bargain ever offered by us, 300
dozen at 25c, good value at 50c. 12%c,
100 dozen Gent’s 3-4 all linen hemmed,
20c, 25c, worth double. SI 50
BLACK SILKS, job lot “Bonnet” SI 40,
SI 75, absolutely unequalled iu price.
Hamburg Embroideries.
FRENCH NA€NSOOK and;JACONET from
3c, to 82 per yard.
BLACK GOODS.
Camel Hair Grenadine, Spring Black Black
Black Tamise for wear,
tine, Black Florentine, Black Canton
130 dozen Gents’ Real English HALF
at 25c.
Gent’s Derby Ribbed HALF HOSE, $4
dozen usual price 86.
20 cases White COUNTERPANES, 11-4
12-4, Marseiles 75c, 81, 81 50, 82. 12-4, 81 50,
Counterpanes, Lionen de
50 pieces entirely and new fabric,
beautifully clear Unlaundried line.: SHIRTS.
30 dozen Gent's
best dollar shirt in this city.
BOYS’ STJITS.
Aged 3 years to 14 years. Our stock of these
goods have been largely full replenished. line during We the
shall continue to keep a
season.
New Line of Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas.
50 large sized Gent’s SILK, market. the very finest
goods ever opened in this
All of the above goods have to be seen to be
appreciated.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
mch9tf
Wines and Liquors*
1844. •ESTABLISHED— 1844.
Win. M. Davidson,
Wholesale Dealer in
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS,
Ac., Ac., Ac.,
Nos. 158 & 160 BRYAN STREET,
CONVENIENT TO THE MARKET.
My large stock of Liquors comprises
All grades of John Gibsons Son <s Co’s, well
known brands of WHISKIES.
From SINGLE X to CABINET.
The best and choicest importations of
Old Foreign Brandies, Wines Liquors.
Claret and Light Wines, best quality.
—ALSO—
Claret, Light Wine Vinegar, Sauterne, Etc. Ac., for table use.
Champagne, sparkling Moselle, Etc., Etc.
I am also sole agent for
WM. MASSEY A CO.’S Celebrated
Philadelphia Ales and Porters, viz:
Cream, X, XX, XXX, and East India
PALE ALES,
Which will be sold at wholesale or retail, with
a guarantee for all goods as represented.
I As will I sell make the a specialityofGibson’s Philadelphia Whiskies, Catalogue
same at
prices, according to quantity, with freight
added.
Being now located in ray new and spacious
premises cellar that on Bryan capacity street, with a mammoth
has a for storing >0,000
barrels of Ale, I am in a position to sell on
better terms than any other House in the
trade. I will therefore be pleased to serve my
friends feb!46m and the public at my new quarters.
F. C. Keilbach ,
! FORSYTH PARK SALOON.
Open Day and Night.
Wines, Liquors,Cigars, Tobacco,&C,
The best Lager Beer always on draught.
mh!6-tf Corner Barnard A Gaston sts.
VAL. BASLER’S
WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in tbe city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch
Square ev ery day House, from 11 to 1 o’clock. At the Market
174 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Ga.
Hen ry Kolsh orn,
[DROVERS’ RESORT.]
Wines, Liquors. Segars, and Tobacco.
The best Lager Beer always on draught.
Free Lunch every day.
mchUtf No. 33 WEST BROAD ST.
F J? - J T * RUCKERT, TVTTr.Trv-ir.rn
CoE ' St ' Julian asd Barkard Sts.
Call, special auction tom.
T1IIMII'; IW,IUi 1111111111 ™ “"* L MINFRil WATER "* ltN| I
—or the celebrated- ,
taunus brunnen, grosskarben,
Near Frankfort o. m., Germany.
Imgorted , J'T de and T Domestic n *“ “£"* °' Wines'
Groceries and Provisions*
AMAZINGLY
LOW FIGURES.
Fine Drawing Teas
—AND—
Aromatic Coffees
Of all grades, can be had at the
Savannah Tea and Steam Coffee House,
139 BROUGHTON ST.
REILLY & MOLONEY.
mh20tf
Butter! Butter! Butter!
ATTENTION GROCERS.
A NEW consignment of Buttei, just receiv¬
ed and arriving, for sale low by
STERN & NUSSBAUM,
feb!9-tf 166 Bay street, up stairs,
Anti - Dyspepsia Biscuits
And WATER WAFERS.
P RINCE ALBERT BISCUITS,
Cornhill and California Crackers,
Emmenthaler Muenster,
LEMON SUGAR, in Ub cans,
FOR SALE AT THE
Blue Grocery Store f
No. 156 CONGRESS ST., by
J. H. VON NEWTON.
feb!7
COFFEE! SUGAR!
HAMS!
8 pounds Good.Rio Coffee SI 00.
12 Extra C Sugar SI 00.
Best Sugar Cured Hams at 10 cts. per ft.
Breakfast Bacou at 10 cents per 1b.
A. C. HARMON & CO.
mh!2 31 Whitaker street
SAVANNAH STEAM
Coffee and Spice Mills,
157 BROUGHTON ST.
Constantly on hand a full line of
Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, &c.
COFFEE FRESH PARCHED DAILY.
H AVING ing our unsurpassed goods with care facilities we feel and confident select¬
we can please all who may favor us with a call.
Try our blend of Mocha and Java Coffees.
Goods delivered free of charge to all parts of
the city.
febl8-tf BYRNES & HICKEY.
SUGARS!
12 pounds Extra C Sugar for 81 00.
11 Standard A Sugar for 81 00
10 Cut Loaf Sugar “ 1 00
10 Crushed Sugar “ 1 00
10 Granulated Sugar 1 00
10 Pound Sugar “ 1 00
—AT—
BRANCH & COOPER.
mb!9-tf
NEW GOODS.
At No. 19 BARNARD ST •»
[Gomm A Leffler’s old stand]
W ESTPHALIA Gelee, Swedish Goose Fat, HAMS. Roll Herring, Goose meat Spiced in
Sardines, 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
Bread.
BREAD ! BREAD !
GO TO THE
RED BAKERY,
Stall No. 1001 City Market, and corner of
Joachim and West Broad streets,
for the largest loaf of Bread
in the city.
K OTICE—I wish tocail particular attention
of the community to my
Vanilla Vienna Buns, Rolls, Milk Cakes, Rolls, Pies, &c.
FRESH EVERY DAY.
Respectfully,
C. A. VETTER.
mh7-tf
HI BREAD AND ROLLS.
I Try the Centennial Home Made Bread
the hereby beg leave to inform ray friends and
keep public in general, that I constantly
on hand at my stores corner Macon and
Whitaker, and South Broad and Montgomery
streets, also at my Stall In the City Market,
and on my wagon with the “fancy tinkling *
bells”
Fresh Vienna Bread and Rolls
Also, the finest Cakes and Pies in the city.
Orders for all kinds of fancy ornamenting,
promptly executed. Hot Pies every day at
G. W. GIEEELHOUSE.
mh7-0m
Books*
NEW BOOKS.
“ Sir Gibbie,”—Novel—by Geo. MacDonald,
L, L, I),
“C&stie Hohenwald,”—Novel—After the Ger¬
man, by Mrs. A. L. Wister.
“Lord Strahan,”—Novel—by Mrs. Wildrick.
“Adrift on the Black Wild Tide,”—by Jas.
J. Kane. U. 8. N.
Andre "Philosophy, Leferre. Historical ond Critical,”—by
Easter Cards, at
WYLLY & CLARKE.
mhJStf Suc cessors to J. M. Cooper A Co.
NEW BOOKS.
Service for the Two First Nights
of Passover,
With German or English translation.
HEBREW Ju*t READER, for the instruction of
children. received at this office
Sfo. 161 BAY SI.
Tailoring*
1879. Spring and Summer Season, 1879,
E. J. KENNEDY,
Merchant Tailor and Draper,
COE, BULL AND YORK STREETS.
I have Foreign now and in Domestic Rtock a full Cassimeres, line of CLOTHS suitable
tor Men and Boys’ wear, which I will muke
up to order at prices that will compare favor¬
ably with those of any first-class establish¬
ment in the metropolitan cities of the country.
Satisfaction and Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
Patronage solicited. mhl0-3m
Lager Beer.
PHILADELPHIA
LAGER BEER.
1878. The Grand Prize 1878.
At Paris Universal Exhibition.
TWO
1876. Highest Premiums 1876.
At Centennial Exhibition, awarded to
BERGNER & ENGEL,
BREWERS OF LAGER BEER,
For Domestic and Export
Trade.
MANAGER of SAVANNAH DEPOT:
feb21-6m
ALE! ALE! ALE!
L OW PRICES being the order of the day, I
have made contracts with Messrs. WM.
MASSEY A CO., celebrated Brewers of Phila¬
delphia, 30 (whose Agency I have held for the
E ast years) to furnish me with their cele
rated and P.URE ALES, which I will sell at
the following prices lor cash:
CREAM ALE, at...........S3 50 per half barrel
Single X “ “...........4 50 per half barrel
Double XX “ “........... 6 00 per half barrel
Triple XXX “ “........... 9 50 per half barrel
And East India Pale Ale at $12 00 per barrel.
“ “ 6 50 half barrel.
All . 1,.. the above brands of Messrs. Win. Mas¬
sey A Co’s Ale are and have always (during
the past 30 years that 1 have been their agent)
proved duced to be superior to all other Ales intro¬
in this market, and will so continue
to be.
WM. M. DA VIDSON,
Sole Agent for Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
for the sale of the above celebrated Ales.
No. 158 BRYaN STREET,
Philadelphia Ale Depot.
Lines of Travel*
Savannah & Mellonville Steam boa
LINE.
INLAND ALL THE WAY.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
For St. Catharlne’s.Doboy, Darien, Union Is¬
Ga., land, Fernandina, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary’s
John’s Jacksonville and all potuis points
on St. River. Fla.
WEEKLY
For all landings on the Satllla River.
The low pressure sidewheel
STEAMER ROSA,
Captain P. H. WARD.
L EAVES o’clock, wharf p. m. EVERY foot Drayton TUESDAY street FOR at 4
and FLORIDA, for Satllla touching at all the above places
m., connecting every at Brunswick Thursday at 4 o’clock and' p’
Brunswick and Brunswick with Macon
and Albany Rail
roaciH.
T h r ?fi Bh ,!°'y. rat6 s of freight aud passage
and . . bills of lading given , to all points.
nee * reights rivers must for Alturaaha, be prepaid. Ocmulgoe and Oco¬
Freight received daily, Sundays excepted.
w. harry. Agent.
J. T tj H. Smith, c, Manager.
O. S. Bkm.son, General Busluess Agent,
novlltf
Regular Liu to Satilla lifer.
AND ALL WAY LANDINGS,
Touching Doboy, at St Catharines, Sapelo,
Union Island, Darien,
St. Simon’s and Brunswick.
T he W. steamer C. Ulmo, will CENTENNIAL, receive freight Captain for th« o?
aoove Abercorn places at DeRenne’s Whirt ioet
street,and leave every THJJR8DAY
, MU j. r. t-HASfc.^
W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander,
WILL LSAVESaVANNAH EVERY TOES
I* A lj A T K A
.
T OUCHING Simon’s, at Brunswick. St. Catharine’s, St. Mary’s, Doboy, Fer St
John’s nandinu, River. Jacksonville, and all points Oil
EVERY SATURDAY at 5 p. m„ for Jack¬
sonville, St. Simon’s, touching at St. Catharine’s, Doboy,
St. Mary’s, Fernandina, 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 Mary's St. Mary’s river.
with steamers for with points A. on G. St. A W. I. Transit
At Fernandina
Co.’s Railroad for Waldo, Starke, Gainesville.
Bronson, Cedar Keys and all points on this
road. At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key
West, Tampa and Manatee. At Jacksonville
with F. C. R. R. A J. P. A M. R. R. for Lake
City, Live Oak, Monticello. Rajiroad. Tallahassee, and
all points on J. P. A M. At Palatka
with steamers for the Tocol Upper St.John’s and
Ocklawaha rivers. At with St. John’a
Railway for St. Augustine, New and at St. and Augus¬ ail
tine with steamers for Smyrna
points on Indian river.
Throngh tickets sold and oiils of lading giv¬
en toabove points. For freight or passage ap¬
ply at Office No. 5 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
J. S. LAWRENCE, Manager.
J. L. ROUMILLAT, Freight Agent.;,
General 9*
G. USVE. G. P. A.