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DAILY jt 1 vKisriisrGr
Savannah vQ; pig [nffol Recorder.
VOL JL—No. 39.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING.
Saturday Excepted,)
/Lt :.1 61 lO-A.-ST STHEET,
By J. STEltX.
The Rf.cokder is served to subscribers, in
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Remittance by Check or Post Office orders
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ii slier.
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 he made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the ,.jace oi the Saturday evening edition,
which vvih make six full issues for the week.
W e do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed oy Correspondents.
From Washington.
The President’s Veto of the Military Interference
Bill —The Adjournment Question—Probable
Action on Appropriations.
[Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.]
THE PRESIDENTIAL VETO.
Washington, May 12. —As it was
universally expected this morning that
a veto of the anti-military interference
bill would be sent in, but little curiosi¬
ty was exhibited at either end of the
capitol when it was known that the
document had arrived. In due time
the message was read in the House
and listt ned to with a due measure of
respect. It was lound, as had been
anticipated, to consist mainly of a re¬
hash of the arguments made in the
speech of Senator Edmunds, and which
arguments were utterly demolished in
the speech made by Senator Hill on
Saturday last. The House will to¬
morrow take the vote on passing the
bill over the veto, when, of course, it
will be lost. Mr. Fernando Wood, as
chairman of the committee on ways
and means, put in a resolution provid¬
ing for a sine die adjournment. The
date had at first been fixed for the
29th inst., but it was concluded to leave
the date blank, and let it be filled up
by the committee on ways and means,
to which the resolution was referred, as
circumstances may require, The Re
publicans proclaim this to be a new
menace to the Executive, and as indi¬
cating a purpose to adjourn without
passing the appropriation hills. There
are a number of Democrats members of
both houses who to-day openly ex¬
journingthe pressed themselves as in favor of ad
very instant the legisla¬
tive, back executive the and judicial bill comes
with veto it is sure to meet
But there are others equally as numer¬
ous who would oppose any such course,
and these believe there will be no loss
of patty prestige on that account.
Some favor making another effort to
frame a bill which may meet the Presi¬
dent's approval, in view of the remark
contained in the concluding sentence ol
his message. There is talk of holding
another caucus after the veto message
is voted on to-morrow, This afternoon,
when Mr. Deering moved to pass the
army appropriation bill under the sus¬
pension ot the rules, fifteen Democrats
voted against the motion (which was
immediately made by Mr. Knott) to
adjourn. This was taken as an indi¬
cation of a break in the Democratic
ronks, but this was not so. The Demo¬
crats who voted with the Republicans
against preferred adjourning did so simply because
they to vote down the bill
at once. It was noticed that all the
Greenbackers, with the exception ot
Mr. Ladd, voted to pass the army bill
under suspension of the rules. Mr.
Felton, of Georgia, voted for the pas¬
sage of the bill, but through the re¬
monstrances of Mr. Alex H. Stephens
he was induce to change his vote. It
is too soon to promise what will now
be done, any more than that the
Senate will go on and conclude the
consideration of the legislative bill.
There is some sentiment among the
Democrats against passing hand any army
bill, while on the other some ot
the members of the party assert that
the army bill must be passed, no mat¬
ter what else is done. As heretofore
outlined in this correspondence, the
probabilities are that under, any cir¬
cumstances the appropriations will be
passed, but in such shape thai no money
can be used for the political without purposes vio¬
of the Republican Officials party in close a
lation of law. connec¬
tion with the President make the asser¬
tion to-night that the administration
has assurances from a number of South
ern members sufficient to constitute a
majority with th Republicans that the
appropriations s »all not be withheld.
While it is undoubtedly true that from
the beginning cf the session certain
Southern members have expressed them¬
selves to this effect, it is hardly likely
that they have communiia L ed any as¬
surances that they will separate them
selves from their party associates.
American Missionaries.
The anniversary of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Broad¬
Missions was celebrated at the
way Tabernacle, the Rev. Dr. Mark
Hopkins presiding. The Rev. C. P.
Bush, the Secretary, read a statement
of the doings of the Board, by which
it appears that since its organization
in 1801 it has sent out 540 ordained
missionaries to different parts of the
world.
These missionaries have labored in
Japan, China, India, Turkey, Austria,
Spain, Africa, among the Indians of
America, in Mexico, the Sandwich and
Mioronesian Islands. They have re*
duced 26 languages to writing, prepar¬
ing in them grammars, lexicons, school
books,religious works and transactions
of the Bible. They are now speaking
and writing in 46 different tongues
among men of various races and climes,
virtually giving the Gospel to about
100,000,000 of the human family.
They have issued 2,300 different
publications, established schools, col¬
leges and theological seminaries at
which400,000 pupils have been taught,
and organized 350 churches with a
membership of more than 83,000
souls.
The present number of missionaries
sent out from the United States is 371,
of whom 150 are ordained missionaries.
There are 1,178 native laborers aid¬
ing these -missionaries, including or¬
dained ministers, pastors, preachers,
catechists, teachers and helpers. The
board has* 248 churches with 13,787
members, without counting the 8,000
of the Sandwich Islands. More than
12,000 members were added to its
churches during the past year. It has
under instruction about 27,000 pupils,
1,500 of whom are in higher schools
and seminaries, many of them prepar¬
ing for the ministry.
The board has been greatly aided by
auxiliary women’s societies, especially
since 1863. There are 30 women mis
sionaries in Turkey, teaching schools
and doing other mission work, often
getting access to families whsre men
could not go. In order to enable the
work of the board to go on more
money and more men are needed. The
$1,000,000 lately bequeathed to the
hoard will be used in such a way as to
do the most good.— N. F. World
nth.
All Anecdote of Queen Victoria.
The Queen was not 20 years of age
when she ascended the throne. Coming
into possession of power with a heart
fresh, tender and pure, and with all
her instincts inclined to mercy, we
may be sure that she found many
things that tried her strength of reso¬
lution to the utmost.
On a bright, beautiful morning, the
young Queen was waited upon at her
palace, at Windsor, by the Duke of
Wellington. He had brought from
London various papers requiring her
signature to make them operative.
One of them was a sentence of a court
martial pronounced against a soldier of
the line, that he should be shot dead.
The Queen looked upo i the paper
and then looked upon the wonderous
baauties that nature had spread to her
view.
What has this man done ?” she
asked.
The Duke looked at the paper, and
replied,
“Ah 1 my royal mistress, that man
I fear, is incorrigible. He has deserted
three times.”
“And you cannot say anything in his
behalf?"
Wellington shook his head.
“Oh,” exclaimed the Queen, “think
again, I pray you.”
Seeing that her Majesty was so
deeply moved, and feeling sure she
would not have the man shot, in any
event, he finally confessed that the man
was brave and gallant, and really a
good soldier.
“But,” he added, “think of the in¬
fluence.”
, Influence. r n ... the Queen _ cried, . , her ,
eyes flashing and her bosom heaving
With strong emotion, “ et it be ours to
yield influence. I will try mercy m
* 118 “ an 8 case, and I charge you,
your Grace, to let me know the result
A good soldier, you sard. Oh, I thank
you lor that, and you may tell him
that your good word saved him.”
Then she took the paper, and wrote
with a bold, firm hand, across the dark
page, The the Duke bright word “ Pardoned 1”
was fond of telling the
story, and he was willing, also, to com
less that the giving of that paper to
the pardoned soldier gave him far
more joy than he could have experienc¬
ed from the taking of a city.— London
Journal.
There is no more of the plague at
Astrakhan, . , , . but spotted , typhus , which ,. ,
is almost as bad, has taken its place.
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1879.
Dueling in Comiuunipaw.
A VERY LARGE MAN AND A VERY
SMALL MAN AT FIFTEEN PACES.
Jersey City was disturbed by a ru¬
mor that a duel had been fought in
Communipaw by persons who came
from New York. The pistols were old
and well tried weapons ; they were
flintstocks, and the it required They a strong
finger to pull trigger. car¬
ried ounce balls, and there was no
doubt that if the latter struck either of
the duelists on the forehead, the man
would be seriously hurt, if not killed
on the spot.
“Now, gentlemen,’’ said the big man’s
second, as soon as all the preliminaries
were three!’ arranged, “I shall count ‘One,
two, At the word three you
shall fire. And if either gentleman
reserves his fire at the word ‘three,’ he
falls by my hand.”
This was severe, but the second had
a pistol in his hand, and seemed to
mean what he said.
“Are you ready ?” he added, and
then continued :
“One.”
“Hem ! One moment,” said the
small man.
“What’s the matter ?” asked the sec
ond.
“If Mr. Skimpkins thinks,” said the
small man, looking fiercely at his an¬
tagonist, “that this pistol is not loaded
with ball, he is lamentably mistaken.
If he supposes—”
“I don't suppose nuffin of the sord,”
said the big man, who seemed to have
a cold in his head.
“Then proceed,” said the small man,
and the second began again :
“One.”
“Two.”
“Stop,” cried the small man.
“Well, what’s the trouble this time?”
asked the second patiently.
“Perhaps,” said the small man se¬
verely, “Mr. Skimpkins would like to
examine my pistol personally, and as
ceriain for himself that it is loaded
with nothing softer than a leaden bul¬
let.”
“I don’t want to do nuffin’ of the
kind,” snuffled the big man excitedly
“Then in God’s name go on,” ex¬
claimed the small one, ‘‘and his blood
be upon his own head.”
“One,” said the second.
“Two.”
“Th—”
“Ex—cuse me,” said the little man
politely, “but there seems to be some¬
thing wrong with my pistol. The flint
I fear has dropped out.”
It had, indeed, and could not be
found. The big man insinuated darkly
that it was concealed in the left hand
trouser’s pocket of his opponent, who
had certainly been handling his weapon
rather conspicuously since the last in¬
terruption ; but as it was impossible to
fight without it the principals shook
hands, and, accompanied by seconds,
physician, and time keeper, returned
to New York by the next train.
A new eight page daily paper called
Le Globe, modelled after the
London dailies, will shortly appear in
Paris. Its career will be watched
interest. Paris journalism has
been a great deal of a mystery to every
body outside of France, because it has
seemed to succeed best when disre
garding what are elsewhere considered
the established rules for success.
papers tion the pay comparatively City little
to news. matters,
they relate to the criminal courts, the
theatre or the opera, are scarcely mer.
tioned, and one ot the most important
departments of American newspapers
is thus almost wholly wanting. No
systematic effort is made to gather the
news of trance. There are few special
telegrams and the general news dis
patches are exceedingly meagre. The
journals of a serious type give a great
deal of room to French politics, con
Mderable to literature and art. criticism,
some to correspondence from other
capitals, and very little to anything
ese ' j e lighter and more widely
ciuulaied papers devote a large part
c ! 1 len s P ace to the gossip and anec
otes ot , the
( streets and cafes, and to
s 101 ta eS aru ‘ sketches.
TrrupuoAv m W< l- , a ^ s , before . dying , .
, J«tfV r -nn' J°f ml d i hls daughter, Mrs.
^ V®"I dra £ er
no, ket WOuld / ud
f fi 01 er ,i and ’,? n
at a terwar erv \ ard Io °king u: there , she , found the
him :
ams , ts i ream.- an no
Dei YJ more, rl°?
r ndB ° f my bosoin wb >- bathed
’
Hotomyfathefs.Lrfirome the shore
cares! 18 a “ my bopes or which burtes
Then^areweu, my
my dear, my lov'd daughter,
The last pang or life is in parting with you'
?w?if iov D i 8 onpar^imr
breath. s
A Mrs. r John T ,1 r, b. -r,, lloyd, , widow ., oi „
ex
Governor John B. Floyd, died at Ab.
ington, eight V a., \\ednesday, Le aged seventy
years. was a sister of Gen.
Joaa b * Heston, ol South OaroAna,
and sister-imdaw , of Gen. Wade Hamp
ton.
Th3 Sheriff’s Daughter.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THAT
WISCONSIN ELOPEMENT.
[From the Madison (Wis.) Journal.]
The escape of the Filbourn
John Wood, from the Columbia
jail at Portage City, night before
together with the coincident
pearance of Sheriff Conklin’s young
daughter of 17, were recorded
day.
As supposed at the time,
events have proved that it was
genuine elopement. The girl
fallen in love with her father’s
had let him out during the night, and,
dressed as a boy, had fled south
him along the railway as far as
woods two miles north of Arlington,
where, at 3 p. m yesterday, they were
captured.
It appears that a little before 12
o’clock, lin, who Thursday lives niglit, Sheriff Conk¬
at the Columbia county
jail, thought he heard a noise below, he
being in bed in the second story On
rising and going down stairs he and
the front door open.
He had, on going to bed at about 10
o’clock, ; locked it, leaving the key on
the inside of the door.
He also found the five doors from
the hall to the cell in which the prison¬
er, John Wood (who had been arrested
in Kilbourne, in January last, on a
charge of burglary at the railroad
ticket office), was confined, unlocked,
and that Wood was gone.
He also found that his second daugh¬
ter, a girl of about 17 years, who had
been sleeping when he went to bed, in
a room on the first floor adjoining the
parlor, had vacated her room, and that
the window of her bedroom was open.
The keys of the various doors be¬
tween the hall and the cell had been
left the evening before in their usual
place in a small locked closet, which
had been opened and the keys taken.
At first it was reported that none of
her clothes were missing except an old
dress, a* pair of shoes and a small
shawl, and there were some circum
stances from which it was charitably
believed that she had been forced to
yield up the keys and been herself
spirited away. .But on further investi¬
gation it was found that one of her best
dresses, her best shoes, and her best hat
were gone. It had also been found
that Thursday evening she purchased
at one of the stores a small suir of men’s
clothes, too small for Wood, with a
blue shirt, Sit ing that her father was
going to give ihe clothes to a boy who
had worked or him, and that the shirt
was for a luisoner. Tracks show that
she got out of the bedroom window,
an d a woman's track beside a man’s
track pointed away from the jail,
Telegrams were sent out in all di
rections, and descriptive postal cards
mailed by every morning train. In
the latter the father described his
daughter as follows:
My daughter is 17 years old, tall and
slim, dark hair and eyes, with bangs.
None ot her clothes are missing but an
old dress and she wore yesterday and
the night dress she had on last night.
Wood is a handsome young fellow,
the beau ideal of the average stage
robbing, dime novel hero, and he
doubtless smote the pretty, romantic
little girl’s heart at first sight. The
Sheriff said his daughter was never
known to have had any communication
with him, but the result proves that
Conklin has not kept as good watch
of his daughter as he has of his prison
ers. It now turns out that decidedly
amorous messages passed between hidden Wood
and the girl, the notes being in
the specially prepared food. Wood
was a general favorite, and was appa
rently assisted by the other prisoners,
who now assert that they have all along
been cognizant of the progress of
events ; and it is hinted that the girl
had made arrangements by which there
should be a general jail delivery that
night.it being only frustrated by the
Sheriff being awakened,
Sheriff Conkling and Mr. A. Thomp
son started in pursuit the first thing in
the morning down the Madison road.
A short distance this side of Ariing
ton they found where her hair had been
cut and burned, and they had break
fasted. A little way further on Mr.
Thompson discovered two men trying
to escape observation in a small ravine.
He ^ted toward them, when they
broke into a run, but were soon over
taken, and ordered to throw up their
hands at the a7o° point of reeognTd a revolver
Wood, ot them, who was said ce as
one that there was no use
i° that as he was unarmed. The other
person turned out to be Miss Conklin*
dressed in a suit of man clothes. When
the officer ordered them to stop or he
would shoot, she said, 1 ‘Shoot!”
? team hey T last ere evening, brou S hfc and to Portage both place with in a
confinement. When locking Wood up
last night, the slamming of the door
jarred out a section of the ancf grating, place'd
which he had pulled out
back. A further examination brought!
to light two caseknives made into files, :
some black paint, and two skeleton
ITEMS OP INTEREST.
A compromise is leported between
the Khedive and England and France.
The total value of stakes raced for
last season in England, including en¬
trance money, amounted $1,955,000.
One hundred and forty colored refu¬
gees have returned to Mississippi from
Kansas.
The English Wesley thanksgiving
fund, established last year, now
amounts to $550,000, and it increases
at the rate of $20,000 a week.
Chief Moses, who has been accused
of resembling Beecher, wants it un¬
derstood that he is no such kind of a
man.
A. P. Davis, of Pocasset, Mass., the
leading Adventist and abettor of Free¬
man, is thought to be hopelessly insane.
The grave of the little victim is still
guarded day and night.
Rev. Dr. John Henry Newman, re
plying to the consistorial messenger
announcing his elevation to the Cardi
nate, made a long speech, in which he
stated he would hereafter resist, as he
had in the past, the spirit of liberalism
in religion, and the idea that one creed
was as good as another.
A Methodist Episcopal paper at New
Orleans claims that since the war over
200,CIO colored members have joined
that Church, 1,000 churches have been
built, over 3,000 young colored men
and women are in the aid schools, and
in what used to be slave territory near¬
ly 200,000 white members have been
gained.
The Empress Elizabeth of Austria,
is one of the most beautiful and youth
ful looking women in Europe, and when
at the celebration of her silver wedding
the other day she entered the church,
followed by the crown prince and her
young daughter Gisela, she was so love¬
ly that one would have taken her for a
bride rather than a grandmamma.
An exchange says: A German in¬
ventor proposes to make boots that will
never wear out. He mixes with a
water-proof glue sand, a suitable quantity of
clean quartz which is spread on
the thin leather sole employed as a
foundation. These quartz soles are
said to be flexible and almost indestruc¬
tible, while they enable the wearer to
walk safely over slippery roads.”
That costly evidence of bad taste, the
Albert Memorial, which, by the way,
is a lamentable if splendid jumble
gilt bronze, Byzantine mosaic, colored
marbles and white marble, in a most
inartistic confusion. When the Prince
of Wales first came to view it he looked
long and in silence at the central
statue representing Prince Albert.
“Well," said he at last, “it reminds me
of the piece that Charles Mathews
used to play in ‘My Awful Dad 1’ ”
Having just read the announcement
of the death of a man from “oak poi
son,” and knowing a certain cure, will
you please publish it? I obtained it
from the Druggists' Circular many
years ago, and have applied it very
many fail. times, never having known it to
Dilute sweet spirits of nitre with
the same quantity of cold water; apply
with a white cloth every 10 minutes
until cured. When of a few hours
contraction it seldom requires more
than one application.—C. B. T.
Has the following anecdote of Car¬
lyle ever beeu published? I do not
know, out will venture to give it, as it
is so characteristic of the old Scottish
bear. An American gentleman once
called to see him, and was greeted in
the following manner: “Weel, sir,
and so ye come frae that big country
where the vote of the grandest scondrel
on airth is equal think to much that o’ of Jarge Jesus
Christ. And ye
Washington, but he was no great man
—he was a good surveyor, maybe, but
he was no a great man.— Philadelphia
Telegram.
Of the 20,000,000 acres of land in
Ireland, two men own between thgm
282,198. If this enormous property
were divided into five-acre freeholds, it
would sustain 56,539 families in com¬
parative comfort and independence.
Seventeen landlords are owners of 1,-
400,000 acres, which, partitioned would off in
the manner above set forth, sup¬
port 280,000 families. Again, over
4,000,000 acres are held by 107 per
sons and this land would maintain
SOO.OOO families. Another fact, nearly
one -third of the entire surface of the
country is held by 292 individuals.
Seven hundred thousand I rotestants
in Ireland hold the University of Dub
With its magnificent thousand college, a
library of two hundred print
«d volumes, and one thousand seven
hundred rare manuscripts, richly
stocked museums, a fully furnished
botanic garden, and two hundred
thousand acres of landed property.
Four million and a half of Roman
Catholics have their University, for
which they have taxed themselves to
the amount of two hundred thousand
pounds, but from the State they have
not received a farthing, and its very
is ignored.
PKICE THEEE CENTS.
Wanted*
W ANTED—Everybody to know that I am
now prepared blitz’Milwaukee to serve Peer, my customers, also with
with Jos. Sc
the finest of choice and Smokers’ WINES and Articles, LIQUORS, at
Scgars, Tobacco my
old Stand, the C. R. R. HOUSE,
Cor. West Broad & Harrison sts.,
to which I have now removed.
THEO. EADERICK.
mh21tf
Business Cards*
JAMES RAY,
—Manufacturer and Bottler—
Waters, Soda, Porter and Ale,
15 Houston St., Savannah, Ga.
feb23-3m , ,
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
Ian l.Ht.l SAVANNAH. GA
C. A. CORTJ.NO,
Hair Guttise, Bair Dressier, Carlin; and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
Hi5 der 6 Planters’ U, Bl 7 an . s K Hotel. eet - opposite Spanish, the Italian, Market, Ger. uu
man, and English spokou. selfi-tf
JOS. H. BAKER,
btitcher,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Pork and
All other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship 1
a nd Boarding Ho uses. aug!2
HAIR store:
JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Drayton
on hand a large assortment of HaJr
Hair Switches, combings Curls, PufFs, and Fancy Goods
worked in the latest style.
F ancy Costumes, Wig s and Beards for Rant
GEORGE FEY
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
The celebrated Joseph Schlltz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Blook, Savannah,
Ga. F’REE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z31-J v
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
The largest establishment in the city.
I keep a full line of Carriages, Rockaways
Bu KKj* 38 . Spring and Farm Wagons, Canopy
ao ^ F alling Top Baby Can luges, also a full
line .. of Carriage and Wagon Material. I have
engaged in my factory the most skillful me¬
chanics. Any orders for new work, and re¬
pairing, and will be executed te» give satisfaction
at short notice. may!2-ly
EAST END
Carriage Manufactory.
P. O’COYNDIi,
Corner East Broad, President and York sts.
Savannah, Ga.
I public beg leave in general to Inform that iny J always friends koep and the on
hand a full supply of the bust seasoned mate¬
rial and am prepared t» execute orders f >r
Wagons, Buggies, Drays, Trucks,
Etc., with prompt ness and dispatch, guaran¬
teeing all work turned out Irom my shops to
be as represented
nishing. Repairing polishing, in all its brunches. lettering and Painting, trimming Var¬
done in a workmanlike manner.
Horse-shoeing a specialty. mch2tf
Hotels.
OCEAN BOOSE, TYEEE ISLAND, 01
T HIS new and elegant hotel, opened MAY
made F’lltST, additions, 1879, has, since the last season,
many which make It much
more commodious and pleasant, The lessee
guarantees its accommodations and cuisine
to be flrst-class in every respect. With broad
piazzas facing the ocean, light and airy rooms,
those seeking pleasure or relaxation from
business, be will find the “Ocean House” all that
can desired.
Board per day $2 00, per week 10 00. Special
arrangements made witli excursionists.
Luncli Ro mi at the Pavilion. Meals at all
hours. New Bathing houses, with all conven¬
iences. F’or farther particulars address
Proprietor A. G. Ocean YBANEZ, House.
P. O. address, Savannah, Ga myO-lm
Drawing and Painting School.
P ROF, his classes J. FID WIN CHURCHILL will open
for Painting and Drawing on
Saturday, Class for Children, April 2614), I Mozart Afternoon Hall. Drawing ap20
at
NOTICE.
Orders will be promptly filled
HgTO J 300 dCIlOOl DOOKSj
Bible, - - - -
T’naeli ’ (Scriptures) * |
I Orins of I rayers (
for the Honunvs, ‘ m
Tj a j{ : v JVa\ - ,iYI 72 n
Ax*., &c., &c.
With English or German Translation.
Apply address
J. STERN. Savannah, Ga.
P ROF. J. EDWIN CHURCHILL, Artlat,
has permanently HalL^dctruer located, his tjfcudlo Jft. at
the Mozart Whitaker and
Julian streets, Savannah ap3-Ti