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?HE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
161 BAY STREET.
R. M. ORME Editor.
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43- We solicit communications on all sub¬
lets of public interest, if authenticated b>
the name of the writer, and will publish them,
whether we agree with the views expressed oi
not.
Thursday, July 24, 1879.
The Manhattan Beach Company and
the Jews.
While the Great Powers of Europe
are firmly refusing to recognize the
autonomy of Roumania unless the odi
0U8 politioal prejudices aud discrimina¬
tions hitherto there existing against the
Jews shall be abolished, the New York
Herald of the 2’2d inst. publishes an
interview with one Mr. Austin Corbin,
of 115 Broadway, wherein this gentle¬
man exhibits to the world an expres¬
sion of his personal hatred against
Jews, and all to them appertainin O' Of
except an express exception in favor of
their religion; for which last act of his
sovereign clemency, no doubt, most of
the Christian and Jewish world—which
both in common live and are governed
under the inspiration of Jewish law—
are deeply and becomingly grateful.
As to who Mr. Austin Corbin and
his brother Dan may be, is a question
of doubt to the benighted people of
this section of the world. It appears
he has a banking office and is President
of the Manhattan Beach Company,
whatever that may be ; he is evidently
seeking notoriety, and, perhaps, issuing
a business card in a financial point of
view for his company, by thus pander¬
ing to the time-worn prejudices of the
vulgar and the ignorant, and treading
in the footsteps of his illustrious prede¬
cessor of Saratoga celebrity.
The sweeping charge on this occas
sion, brought against the whole Jewish
community, not one but all, is: that
“they are offensive”—that “they are
nasty’’—that “they are contemptible as
a class »» a pretentions set who ex¬
pect three times as much for their
money as other people”—that “they
give us more trouble on our road and
in our hotel than we can stand”—and
that “they are driving away the class
of people who are beginning to make
Coney Island the most fashionable and
magnificent watering place in the
world.’’ Mr. A. Corbin declares that
<( they are a detestable and vulgar peo¬
ple,” and calls upon his brother Dan,
who was present, to clench this fiat
with his conclusive sanction.
Now, as Mrs. Quickly said to An¬
cient Pistol: “i’aith, captain, these
are bitter words,” and would be seri¬
ously annoying to the Jews did not the
latter too well know who and what
they themselves are, and did they not
too little know who and what the
brothers Corbin are. That there are
offensive people among the Jews as
there aro in every other religious sect
is beyond a shadow of cavil or doubt,
but that as a sect they are more obnox¬
ious than others is a matter which ad¬
mits of a very serious denial. The
most charitable and perhaps the only
explanation to be given of this unchari
tableness is, that the Messrs. Corbin
have held such a position in life that
they cannot have had opportunities of
coming in contact with any educated
and refined Jewish families; for, aston¬
ished as the Messrs. Corbin may be, we
can assure them, most positively, that
there, are all over this country, educat¬
ed and refined Jewish ladies and gen¬
tlemen, iuto the charming circle of
whose acquaintance and over thethresh
olds of whose mansions the ignorance
and vulgarity of the Messrs. Corbiu
will not be allowed to intrude.
It is astonishing that, in this century,
ami iu the northern section of this
country, which claims peculiar pre*
cedence for eulightenmeut and de¬
corum, that the word “Jew” should be
so often lugged forward to serve the
selfish and improper purposes of cer¬
tain men, who thus appeal to the pre¬
judices ol the lower orders and even
to the aristocracy of Coney Island,
K th o most magnificent watering place
in the world (and this smells some
what like an advertisement for the
Manhattan Beach Company!, solelv tor
the purpose ot exciting popular at
tent ion to their hotels.
Under this sweeping denunciation of
tho Jews, we should advise Lord Bea-
consfield, Sir George Jessell, the Eng¬
lish Master of the rolls, Mons. Garnbet
tn, the French statesman, and a host
of other statesmen, lawyers, physicians,
and others of the race, whose reputa¬
tions are world-wide in all the depart¬
ments of science and art, not to seek
the hospitable attentions of the Messrs.
Corbin and the Manhattan Beach Com¬
pany; and we would, in conclusion, in
all kindness of feeling, whisper to
President Corbin that if he could re¬
produce on earth those who lived and
moved upon it nearly nineteen centu¬
ries ago, he would have an opportuni¬
ty of excluding from the portals of his
company among the obuoxious Jews,
and very orthodox Jews at that, as
being unworthy of decent society, the
Saviour in whose self-sacrifice he hopes
for the redemption of his soul, the
twelve Apostles and John the Baptist.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Lunatic Asylum—Talks with the
Patients—College, Etc.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 23, 1879.
On yesterday, we spent the day at
the Lunatic Asylum, looking around
and conversing with many of the
patients. It is certainly a school for
thought, and to the physician, the
greatest of schools to study the mind
diseased. The wrecked mind is but a
living death, and so far as we feel per¬
sonally upon the subject, we would far
prefer to go down to our dreamless and
quiet grave than to be an inmate of a
lunatic asylum, that is, if there be no
cure.
We are impressed with the idea
that the Legislature must pass some
kind of a law to protect the State from
imposition. There is to-day at least
150 who ought not to have been sent,
so far as regards their ability to do
harm to any one, or to be cured. They
were, no doubt, a care to their parents
and friends, and they thought the
asylum was the best pla*e for them.
Idiots, paralytics, semi-imbecility and
epileptic children, such cases should
be kept at home.
We are not advocating their return
home; that could not now be well done,
for some have been in the asylum
from ten to twenty years. It is to
guard against such cases in the future
that the State should protect itself. If
it is not done, then the asylum must
be enlarged, or one must be built to
meet such cases. If the State intends
to support all the idiots, imbeciles,
etc., then let the Legislature double the
size ot the present institution* or buy
the old Oglethorpe college building.
But is it fair or just for the State to
ehoulder such a responsibility ? We
say not, Lunatics and madmen, per¬
sons demanding medieal treatment and
close confinement, are the characters
who should fill the asylum. Our ob¬
servation of yesterday satisfied us that
if some change is not made, then there
must be another institution.
While we were at the asylum, four
patients were sent off home as cured or
fit to return, and oue, a woman, came
in afflicted with some kind of mania.
There is in the institution ‘760 pa¬
tients, among that number 75 are
idiots. As to the negro department,
there are 113 negroes confined in 74
rooms, and Dr. Powell has on file 54
applications. He cannot take them,
and they are compelled to live in jail.
The negro department must be en
larged as soon as possible ; that is an
absolute necessity.
Tho average life of the active insane
is about teu and twelve years. Wher e
there are cases of monomania they live
the average life, wauy growing to be
quite old. Idiots generally live the
average age, and some get to be quite
old. There are idiots in the asylum
who .... have been there thirty . .
near years, |
and they may live to be sixty or eighty, !
as they are well fed and taken care I
of. I
The mental activity of some of the
insane is very great talk, talk, talk, j
Ask you a hundred questions before
you have time to answer hardly one. j | j
The women are peculiarly talkative, j
and quite social. Oue wanted to know I
I
immediately if we were a married man, |
and if not, as we were a good looking
man, she would have no objections to
marrying us. We told her we were
not exactly in the marrying mood, and
a certain lady we know might object, !
if we felt so disposed. Our answer sat¬
isfied her. j
We told an old lady, very bright and !
i
very sharp, that the little girl who J
in with us to look around, was’
our daughter, but telling her before,
however, as she was very pious, that we
were a minister. When the little girl *
told her name in answer toiler question, j
she turned to us and said, how is this?
. - You told me she was your daughter,
and that kind of joking by a minister
don’t sound exactly right, it borders
too near something else, She knew
our name very well. She would not
admit that she was in the Lunatic Asy¬
lum but the United States barracks.
In speaking of money to her, she said :
“What is money in the hands of a fool?
Who ever saw a lunatic dollar?’’
It may interest our Jewish friends
to know, from the authority of one who
has been in the asylum for over thirty
years, among the first there, that old
father - Abraham has keen in the Asy¬
lum; lie was sen' from Newnan, and
was a preacher in that place. But
said the patient, one night before the
walls were built the doors were left
open, and the old fellow slipped out;
he had no idea of dying in the asylum,
though he died after he got out. He
was his Bible, and
thought that David was the greatest
preacher the world ever had. Solomon,
he said, was not as great, as David, but
he was a powerful fellow after the wo¬
men and had a house full of wives.
He, Solomon, was a great cotton plan¬
ter and had worked all over Georgia.
The patient sometimes imagines himself
Governor, gets to be very rich, says
Milledgeville is the greatest city in the
world. We told him that we thought
Savannah a larger place. Why, says
he, Savannah is not a chair seat to it.
Another patient put in, by saying—
God Almighty liad a chair seat that
could beat them all, and where he
stays there is a plenty of honey, He
smacked his lips with pleasure at the
very thought.
There was a sad case of a very pious
lady, who thought she was lost ; and
as she talked to us, the tears would
flow down her cheeks, her heart seemed
broken, she would press her hands
over her heart and exclaim, “I am lost;
the devil lias complete possession of
me. I am forsaken of God ” We tried
to sooth by telling her the old fellow
had left her and got into us us soon
as he saw us; but she would not believe
what we said, We took a piece of
paper and wrote upon it and told her
to keep it, and on to-morrow she
would feel as bright as an angel. That
seemed to comfort her a little. I could
fill columns with the sharp sayings of
some. Then you see the "blank mind
without one ray of intellectual life. All
kinds aud degrees of mania, on all
subjects.
But to another subject. The citizens
of Milledgeville are in great hope of
having a college, and the old Cepitol
building will then bo utilized. They
should have a college by all means ; it
is their due and right under the cir¬
cumstances. Milledgeville is a healthy
place, and the country around fruitful.
A college,with an ablecorps of teachers
would be the very idea. As we took
a walk through the building, we
thought of what had been done in it
in the past. The laws passed, the
great sons of Georgia who laid there
the foundation of their future greatness
by giving utterance to their opinions;
what eloquence had resounded within ;
the halls ; what party planning ; what
political “bunkum” excitement had been heard and in political the old j
building. Georgia’s j
greatness was I
made, so to speak, with the old build- |
ing. Wise laws and patriotic men
will build up a people and a State
It was not a wise movement on the 1
part of the people to have made At¬
lanta the capital. A small place is
the best for legislation. As few temp¬
tations aud influences as possible
should be brought to bear on legisla¬
tors. However, it is waste of words
to x’eview what ha3 been done. Give
to Milledgeville a college, and let the
old Capitol be the building.
Milledgeville has a fine class of mer
chants, very substantial men, and the
stores are vve ii filled with goods, and
as cheap as any other market in the I
State. There is a future for the city,
and we hope to live to see th e old
place oue among the liveliest liti
of the State. The water pow '.VO
three miles on the Oconee rii
is one of the very best in the
We write this letter within nile
shot of the place we were born : w h >"
then should we not love the old city.
her people and her pros} V ? V
do R. M
dUu’ Advertisements.
CENTRAL EUROPEAN HOUSE
IB IK, !
ISO BRYAN STREET, near t market.
I S now stocked with tiie in t oi impor
and domestic Liquors, Wii s and se*'i)
Ice Coo! Lager always on draught. Ur
Lunch every day. Open dav and niiht
j >'24-l w ____FRED. WEBER.
Catholic Knights of America,
Er r*h
A n important meeting of s ■iv.i i Bra
No. 3S, C. K. of A., will be hel l THIS (Th
dav EVENING at; dock
A full attendance is desire as ,mj
business will come before the meet nm
By order of THE PRESIDENT
Attest: Jno, T MckTagh, Rec. A Fin. Sec’v
jy24-lt
Dry Goods.
GRAY & O’BRIEN,
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear
1L AV1NG purchased lor cash the entire pro
duclion of a bankrupt manufacturer, we
will otter the entire purchase on MONDAY,
cdly March3d, low and following days at unprecedent
dozen prices. Muslin G-ineh
50 extra fine hiKIRTS,
rutl'le, 10 tucks, 75c. and
First quality Muslin Drawers, tucked
embroidered. 75e. and tWc.
NIGHT GOWNS, Wauregan Muslin, 3 rows
of embroidery anti ruffles, SI. CHEMISE, embroi-
50 dozen pointed Yoke
dery and ruffled, 50c, 00c, 75c very fine at $1.
Demi Train and Train SKliiTS in great va
riety. dozen Children’s Muslin SLIPS, 75c and $1
20
2b dozen Children’s Muslin Short DRESSES,
85c, embroidered and ruffled Si.
Table Linen and Towels, Napkins and Doy¬
lies from a bankrupt importer.
TOWELS -11-inch long, 22 wide, 25c, formerly
soid at 50c.
TABLE DAMASK, 8-4, 9-1, 10-4, fifteen dif¬
ferent patterns to select from.
Barnsley Satin Damask §1 per yard.
Ladies’ White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
the greatest bargain ever offered by us, 300
dozen at 25c, good value at 50c.
100 dozen Gent’s 3-1 ail linen hemmed, 12%c,
20c, 25c, worth double. 40. #150
BLACK absolutely SILKS, unequalled job lot, “Bonnet” 81
SI 75, in price.
Hamburg Embroideries.
FRENCH NAINSOOK and JACONET from
3c, to 82 per yard.
BLACK GOODS.
Camel Hair Grenadine, Black Bnailing,
BlackTami.se for Spring wear, Black Byzan¬
tine, Black Florentine, Black Canton Cloths.
130 dozen Gents' Real English HALF HOSE,
at 25C.
Gent’s Derby Ribbed HALF HOSE, §4 per
dozen usual price 80.
20 cases White COUNTERPANES, 11-1 and
12-4, Marsoiles 75c, 81, 81 50, 82.
50 piece’s entirely Counterpanes, 12-4, 81 50.
beautifully clear and new line. fabric, Lionen do India,
30 dozen Gent's Unlaundried SHIRTS. The
best dollar shirt in this city.
BOYS’ SUITS.
Aged 3 years to 1 i yours. Our stock of these
goods have been largely replenished, We
shall continue to keep a full line during the
season.
New line of Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas.
50 large sized Gent's SILK, tire vary finest
goods ever opened kii this market.
All of the above goods have to be seen to he
appreciated.
GRAY Sl O’BRIEN.
mcliOt f
Groceries and Provisions.
Gilt Edge Butter !
20 CENTS PER FOUND.
A TEW Dill Gin ken, New mixed Pickles,
j Cotton Plant and Magnolia Hams,
Lemon Sugar in 1 lb. cans,
Hotel Candles,
FOR SALE AT THE
BLUE STORE.
150 Congress and 73 St. Julian street,
-BY
J. H. VON NEWTON.
je2I
COFFEE! SCOUt!
IIA M S!
s i imds Good Rio Co lice §1 00.
12 “ Extra C Sugar $1 00.
Best Sugar Cured Hams at 10 cts. per ti. i
Breakfast. Bacon at 10 cents per tb.
A. C. HAEMON A* CO.
mhl2 ^1 Whitaker street.
10.000
POTTJXTDft*
Choice Magnolia Haras.
FUR SALE LOW' BY
BRANCH k COOPER,
OUR 50 CTS.
Green, Black or Jlixed TEAS, 1
I
Surp is Teas }ld elsewhere at
'5 cents and il O' i
CONVINCE YOURSELVES Ol
THIS UIMED1A TEL Y,
I CC at
Tea A Steam Coffee House
Vo. 1:5) BROUGHTON STREET.
ap23-tf KEILY A MOLONEY.
POTATOES.
barrel Choice N Northern
Pom, ?s, now landiii id (or sale
C. I GILBERT & GO.
jl*- v E. Wholesale Grocers, j
v 5». cor. Bay and Barnard sts
Wines and Liquors*
M. J ACOBY,
Cor. Hay mil) WiijOrker wt*., - Havamiah, Oft.
GKNKRAIj AGICHT VO It
A. WEIlNElt & CO.’S
<< AMERICA ” EXTRA DRY
ox3C-A-3va:3r*-A. csr j\r jej,
For the Staten of Georgia, South West Carolina,
Alabarna, Florida and tlio Indies,
ri'lHIS delightful, healthy and cheap hover
ago winch has met with remarkable sue
cess wherever it has been introduced, from is made best
from pure grape juice, selected the
wine producing districts of FREE California, and
guaranteed to be absolutely irom any
injurious ingredients or impurities highest whatever. chemical
it is .recommended by the of this continent, by
and medicai authorities
the largest wine and liquor dealers, by cott
noisseurs the Press and generally. judges of Try a good it. art Sold icle, at and^ New by
York prices.
For Picnic's and Excursions it is just what
one warm, being a cool, delicious and cheap
drink,
Also, importer of Limburger and Swiss
Cheese, and german delicacies JACOBY. generally,
M. Gen’l Agt.,
Cor. Whitaker and Bay streets,
je24-.‘3m Savannah, Ga.
1S44. —ESTABLISHED— 1844.
Will. M. Davidson,
Wholesale Dealer in
NINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS,
Ac., Ac., AC.,
Nos. 158 & 100 Bit VAN STREET,
CONVENIENT TO THE MARKET.
My large stock of Liquors comprises
All grades of John Gibson’s Son & Oo's. well
known brands of VVHlsKlES.
From SINGLE X to CABINET.
The best and choicest importations ol
Old Foreign Brandies, Wine- Liquors.
Claret and Light Wines, best quality.
—ALSO—
Claret, Light Wine Vinegar Sauterne, Ac., for table use.
no.
Champagne, sparkling Moselle, fc-tc*., Kto.
I am a iso 80hi AGE.N1 for
\VM. 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 ue represented.
As i make a speciality ol Gibson’s Whiskies,
I will sell the same at Philadelphia Catalogue
pnucs, according to quantity, with freight
added.
Being now located in my with new and spacious
premises on Bryan street, a mammoth
cellar tiiat has a capacity for storing lO.OOti
barrels ol Ale, 1 am in a position to sell on
better terms titan any other House in the
friends trade, 1 will therefore he pleased to serve my
and the public at my new quarters.
feljlliim
JOHN LYONS,
Headquarters for
Cook’s Imperial Champagne.
The host American Wine in the world.
inyl4-eod-5m
Henry Kolshorn,
[DKOVlfcS’ RESORT.]
Wines, Liquors, Segars, and Tobacco.
Tho best Lager Beer always on draught.
Free Lunch every day.
mchlltf No. 33 WEST BROAD ST.
VAL. HASLJJirS
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city, Tho well
known TEN FIN ALLEY reopened, Lunch
every day from 11 to I o'clock. At the Market
Square House. 171 BRYAN ST. Savannah,Ga.
F. J. RUCKERT,
Cor. St. Julian and Barnard Sts.
Calls special attention to his
TAUNtlS NATURAL MINERAL WATER,
—Of the celebrated—
TAUNUS BRUNNEN, GROSSKARBEN,
Near Frankfort o. M., Germany.
Also dealer in ail kinds of
Imported and Domestic Wines
OCtiJ-tf
MUMMUKUcra
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
W. H. COSGltOVE,
East side of Bull street, one door from York,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter.
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
4m f~ Prices to suit the times. mh7tf
( HAS. E WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. rS BARNARD STREET, one door no'th
ot South Broad treet.
Biitli Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Range*
Jo Doing Promptly attended to.
Also, Agent of “ iiACJvUS WATER MOTOR
ebll j
_
MEIHtTENS’ MILL.
A LW AYS on hand Grits, Meal, Corn, Oats, .
Hay, Bran, Cow Pea*, Cracked Corn, -
Corn Eyes, (Ac., for which orders will b« i
promptly executed by addressing
MRS. C. MEHRTENS.
ap.'IOtf
aa»«r%t¥Y a
TJT A. « V a * « « i
Notice tho Public ;
to
x VV' that U luc of tax on >ncco
ha* gone c th¬ an' DCh li;
ctl our in [lei* the finest linw '
Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos
oliered in tl •ity at reduced price#,
uprising the IV hra ml* Smoking
Tobaec GRANULATE!
Lone Ji Marblin' Pie
I. irnong i e Hoses, Vino
I tr Cab Rob White,
Bud; nd Blossoms, Happy of Hour N.
lilac veil's Durham, I t
Duke i Durham. Lyon's Pride J Durham j
CUT CAVENDISH:
Lone Fish Roi in Adair
id J
on Curl < ut Blr Ky
u • M
IlTlpfc Na
F I N K rOBACCOS:
Side, Summit Mountain Gem, j
The styles of Plug 'fob: is are too numw- io** i
to nu ou, all of which I at the
whole ; and re P
H. J. RIE3ER,
W I
1 IF. permanently J. EDWIN CHURCHILL, Ideated bis studio Artis! ti t j
. as fl I
Mozart Hall, corner Whitaker a tl at .
luiian streets, bavaunab apj-n*
Jin . - rs
Lines of Travel*
Savannah & Mellonville Steamboat
LINE.
INLAND ALL THE WAY
THE STB. BOSA,
For St. Catharine’s,Iloboy, Darien, Union Is
tana, sst. Simon's, Brunswick and’st. Mary's
! 1 1 ointK ,st. John’s Jacksonville, River, Pnlutka and
on Fla.
I !
[ j
STEAMER ROSA,
Captain P. II. WARD.
W VV 1 EVEKA li]i 1;,™° whwf iijpsDAY, foot of at Drayton 1 o’clock street,
ibore M°"ts! U toachi,, ^all’of r M
’ ” « the
Through rates of freight issued for points to
AItamaha, Oemulgee and Oconee rivers will
be protected by steutnet Halcvon <* 1
Q,IJA liTKIlMAN, Agent steamer Halcyon* *
Darien. 9
Through low rates of freight and passage
and hills of lading given to all points.
Freights rivers for Altamaha, Oemulgee and Oco¬
nee must be prepaid.
Freight received daily, Sundays excepted.
W. F. BARKY, Agent,
I W*™
FOR AUGUSTA,
And Way Landings.
The Fine Steamer CARHIE,
W ILL Captain leave W. T. GIBSON.
wharf foot ol Drayton street,
every i u ESDAY, ulternoon atoo'ciock.
lor Augu>La unci all tin? above points.
For Freight or Passage apply to
jyl-tf C. F. STUBBS,
Agent.
Summer Schedule
Florida, Satilia River, St. Cath¬
erine’s, Doboy, .Darien, Union
Island, St. Simon’s Bruns¬
wick, St. Mary’s and
Fernandina.
Connecting Landings at, Darien, with steamer for all
on the Oi lonee and Aitaiuaha Rival's
|
J •4.
£' i
■Vi
Steamer David Clark,
JOHN FITZGERALD, Commander,
W ild, p K1L>a\ leave wharf itt 1 1*. every M, t for MONDAY above points and
•unneeting Brunswick at Brunswick witli Mncon and
and Brunswick and Albany 14all2
roads tor Ml points on the line of those road*
reinandina witli Transit Road lor .Jackson¬
ville, (Jcdur Keys and all points on Florida
ntral itoad> iU| d Jacksonville, Fensjieo)a
and Mobile Railroad.
Friday’s trip for Barilla River points.
J. IS. LAWRENCE, Manner.
J. L. ROUMJLLAT,
General Freight Agent.
jeS-tf
TYBEE ISLAND !
Georgia’s Seaside Resort
SCHEDULE FOR MONTH OF
rL r
lain
! j cl QTE*MKR leave lor Tybce CITY daily OF BRIDGETON, at 5:30 will
lug, will leave Tybee at 7 p.m. Roturn
l.X a. m.
: '( KB I ON DAYS -Wednesday and Sat
! unlay, leave Savannah at, 10 a. m., 0:B0 p ll m.
and and 9 7 p. in. Returning leave Tybee at in.
p, in.
SUN DA YS—Leave Savannah nt 10 a. in 3 ».
m. and 9 p. m. Returning, leave Tybee at . 7 ».
in., 12 m. and 7 p. m.
All J'r«i gilts payable on wharf. Monthly
tickets at reduced rates.
JAMES E. WALTER, Agt.
J. S. Latviikncr, Mining! ■ r. 91 Bay street.
Ksgukr Lin is Satilia Hk
AND ALL WAY LANDINGS,
Touching at St. Catharines, Sapelo,
St. Doboy, Simon’s Union and Island, Brunswick. Darien,
S'
rpiJE A vV. STEAMER C. u i.mo, will CENTENNIAL, recalve freight Captain
above places DeRentie’s for tha
at Wharf, toot of
Abeidsorn street, and leave every WEDNES¬
DAY Afternoon at 4 o'clock, v. M. Freightre
celveuat all times. J. p. CHASE
febltf Agent.
T
V/nrlr dd w. Ik
VULCAN IRON WORKS.
FOUNDRY,
Corner Pine and Lumber streets.
BLACKSMITH AND BOILER SHOP,
Randolph street, near Broughton.
We are now prepared tomanufavture all kinds
Castings, Plows, Sugar Jlills&Pans.
Cemeter, Garden and Verandah Railings
u .specialty Architec 1
at the slior scriptlons he lowest dona
ut possl
A* T. MULLIGAN A CO.
ap27-lj
East End Cigar Manufactory.
II. G. GONZALEZ, Prop's.
Corner of East Broad and ugnton
4 LL kinds of lluviin d Domestic Cigars
tA. always guaranteed. on hand. Trial Prices orders moderatb, solicited, Sat*
isfaction juli-tna