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THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
161 BAY STREET.
K. Ol. ORME Editpr.^ ,
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Six Months..... 2 50
Three Months. 1 25
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fg~ we solicit communications on all sub¬
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the name of the writer, and will publish them,
whether wo agree with the views expressed or
not.
__
JSS~ All notices and communications re
commending persons for the various offices to
be filled in the coming elections must be paid
for in advance to insure publication._
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. W. S. Hancock,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
, FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
W. BE. English,
OF INDIANA.
for governor,
Hon. Rufus E. Lester,
OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
Friday, August 6, 1880.
Negroes as a Political Element,
The following article from the Macon
telegraph ,, , 7 is . bo just • , and , unable, mi we
give it to our readers as worthy
thought and consideration :
The late election in Alabama, where
in little effective opposition to the
Democratic party was presented, and
the majority for the Democrats is any¬
where between fifty and a hundred
thousand, will, as usual, be claimed as
a result of the denial of the right
suffrage. But not a colored vote was
refused. It is only another evidence
that an efficient political party cannot
be constructed of a few white leaders
and a great colored following. Were it
possible to largely divide the whites,
so as to make the negroes a balance of
power in both factions, the colored
vote might be occasionally wielded in
filing block, equally demoralizing and
disappointing to divide to the whites, who sought 5
and enlist it. •
It needs no prophet to predict that
is surpIv^AflC to^Ldiu^poUtSparti^' 0 ^^ United States
harassment
on both sides. It cannot be counted
on by either as friend or foe, and will
a safer as an unfriendly organization [
wmcomoto. Ifcwillc08fcmo ^thanit|
It was a great blunder of the Bad?
cals when we emerged from the co*
tion of civil war, that, after a * adi
rate view of the situation *’ delibo
to turn their hacks on th^ # •' ue y c ^ 080
lation and stake °\\ * - white popu
new dp'"-’ ai eir future upon a
anu, r r
.
which they dete- l’ ar
J mined to , create for
that ,, . purpose out of the uegroes, and
put . it .. . tb
m d h auc i a 0 f Northern drill
sergeants Q or j 0l . 0U pplant and ex
tingmsr ^ ( | ie mora } ant ] political force
of the Southern whito population. If,
^ * ,
^.^liich .nat time, when they were hesitating
course to adopt, they had ap¬
pealed to the Southern whites as
friends, misled, betrayed and ruined
by the Southern State rights aud se¬
cession politicians, no doubt they could
have organized au intelligent control
ing political force which would have
given them these States for generations
But no prejudices party taking couusel ot its
chronic and hatreds can be
wise or practical. They hated the
Southern whites and determined to
crush out the race—morally, materially
and politically. It should cease to be
as a leading political torce iu this sec¬
tion. It should be supplanted by the
liberated slaves who, owing their free¬
dom to the war under the direction of
the Republican party, Northern and led by skill¬
ed fugleraeu from the States,
could not fail to hold an unwavering
allegiance to them aud move iu n solid
phalanx to carry out their behests.
But the controlling force of a coun¬
try is its intelligence and capital.
The carpetbag leaders, however euu
giug actt adroit, could not long avail
against the dritt of public opinion. Iu a
few years the so-called Republican
party saw that their great party of
blacks, ecallawags aud imported lead¬
ers was a failure, aud now the oulv use
they can make of it is as a scarecrow. It
is used as a standing maityr to South¬
ern violence aud lawlessness, and in
that shape has done fair service in pro¬
voking Northern iudiguation at a larg e
expense in printing for the outrage
mill. It is still doing a .ittle teeble
service in this line, but the delusion is
nearly played Northern out. people |
-The are compre-,
gmniug sizing to see the impossibility ex-slaves of orga- j j
a victorious party of
to keep men in office agaiast public i I
opinion aud public interests. Ana he-
cause this cannot be done—because it
is proved impossible in the nature of
things, the last resort or cry of “a solid
South” ia raised to stimulate Northern
jealousy. If the Northern Republicans
had controlled their hatred in the in¬
terest of justice and common sense,
they could have achieved and main¬
tained a solid South ever since the
war—solid Republican, But as they
planned and based their action on hat
red of the South, and have carried it
on ever since in the same temper, the
solidity settled per force the other way.
BY TELEGRAPH.
No Choice Made.
FIFTEEN BALLOTS TAKEN.
The Colquitt Party Reject all
Compromises.
THE CONVENTION AT A
DEADLOCK .
The Opposition to Colquitt Crys
talizcd.
[SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE RECORDER. |
Atlanta, Aug. 5.
The following additional ballot were
taken on the re-assembling of the Con
vention at 3 p. m ., yesterday:
Second Ballot—Colquitt 206, Lester
64 , Hardeman 52, Gartrell 17, Warner
9 (without Ball fractions), 208, Lester
Third ot—Colquitt
71, Hardemf.n 50, Gartrell 14, Warner
5.
Fourth Fjallot—Colquitt 208, Lester
70, Hardeman 51, Gartrell 15, Warner
4.
Fifth Ballot—Colquitt 209, Lester
68, Hardeman 54, Gartrell 14, Warner
4.
Sixth Ballot—Colquitt 211, Lester
64, Hardeman 53, Gartrell 15, Warner
4.
Seventh. Ballot—Colquitt 209, Les
ter 70, Hardeman 50, Gartrell 14,
Warner 5,
Eighth Ballot—Colquitt 206, Lester
69, Hardeman 53, Gartrell 14, Warner
5.
The Convention then adjourned un
til aborning.
IiATER. T ,
Atlanta, August 6—1:40 r. m.
Ctonver.tion me t at nine o’clock
Wa “ reeumed - From the
^ 4 thf * fourteenth ballot the situ
& r ian was unchanged. Colquitt made
.
no the opposition is crystalized,
a ^ Vu ere is an evident deadlock.
p ..etwe* these ballots is considerable
n
speaki ng, feeling and motions.
Mr. Carlton, ofClark, moved the ap¬
pointing of a committee of two, friends
of each candidate, to select a standard
bearer, outsideof the candidates already
nominated. cheers." y This orgaa^all,on was received with
Mr. Walsh, of Richmond, spoke
against it, amid cheers and hisses.
Mr. Shumake, of Whitfield, moved
to table the resolution, which was car¬
ried.
After the twelfth ballot, Mr. Watson,
of McDuffie, renewed Mr. Carlton’s
motion, with the most patriotic and
forcible speech, creating intense enthu¬
siasm, the cheering drowning all efforts
to restore order.
Mr. Walsh, of Richmond, moved to
table the resolution. The roll call re¬
sulted 206 to table and 144 against, so
the resolution was lost.
Mr. Sweat, of Clinch, offered a reso
lution, to refer the nomination back to
the people, to reconvene here in [Sep¬
tember, to nominate a Governor oaly.
This was tabled.
Mr. Warren, of Chatham, exhorted to
harmony and conciliation, but all prop¬
ositions to harmonize were rejected by
the Colquitt party.
At 12:30 o’clock the fifteenth ballot
was finished, with no change.
Adjourned to 3 o’clock.
Giorge Wilke, of the Spirit of (he '
mes, is out for Hancock. He writes I
to a irieufl to say that he has “been
hankering to vote the Democratic
ticket for over ten years past, because
it is a fixed principle with me that no
party whatever is fit to wield the ;
government, its army and its puise
consecutively for over ten Years ■ cer
taiuly ' not for twenty '___ ” j
-
i t j, bat jast to Benjamin H. Brie- !
^ 9 flamed the
sta te ment recently male that he would
support Hancock, Br; a. J n .will VDfe
for Garfleid.
The People Not Tools.
A correspondent of the Columbus
Times from Atlanta,gives the follow''
ing. Iftheie is ar,y truth in it, it would
seem that Gordon, Brown and Colquitt
imagine that they can dispose of the
Governorship two years hence just as
they please. The people will have
something to say about it we guess.
But to the proposition. Says the cor¬
respondent :
A proposition in writing, recognized
to be that of Gordon, was made to Har¬
deman’s friends stating that if he would
withdraw a r sfl throw his strength to
Colquitt, that Gordon, Brown and
Colquitt would give him in there hearty The
support for Governor 1882.
bearei ol this communication stated
that) if Hardeman would agree to this,
tb.at Gordon, Brown and Colquitt would
sign the paper. Hardeman’s friends
would not listen to the proposition,
and spurned the bid.”
From the speed of light, which has
been measured, it is proved that at
least four hundred and fifty-one mil¬
lions of these minute waves flow into
the eye and dash against the retina in
each second.
New Advertisements*
Cook ! Cook!
W ANTED, a competent COOK. Apply au6-tf at
the office or Recorder.
FOE, EAFFLE.
T HE SLOOP YACHT “IDAHO” WILL BE
_ raffled shortly. Chances can be Occidental procured
at Fernandez’s Segar Store, the
Saloon and at W. H. Ray’s, foot of East Broad
street. _jy‘2 6 M&Ftf
United Collector's Statks Office, Internal 3d Dit. Georgia, Revenue,) >
Savannah, August 5, 1840. J
N OTICE is hereby given that the foilowing
described property, to-wit: Oue barrel
of Whisky, containing about 26 gallons, was
seized for violation of the United States In¬
ternal Revenue Laws. is
Any person claiming the said property
required to make such claim within thirty
days from the date hereof, and give bond as
required by law, otherwise the same will be
sold and the net proceeds deposited to the
credit of the Secretary of the Treasury.
EDWARD C. WADE,
au5-8t Collector.
RAINBOW SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
178 Bryan-street,
Jr TT T OPENED!
o FFER3 the hest WINES, ALES, LIQUORS
MEALS veky SERVED AT ALL HOURS,
In the best style the market « fiord*.
Ij au4-iw ERY WmTcaRR, Proprietor.
Dry Goods.
GRAY & O'BRIEN,
Now Open
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Spring Goods.
li NOVELTIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
TOO French PIECES Buntings ADINE. Black Camel Hair GREN¬
In a’l the new shades.
Black French Cashmeres at 50 cents worth
7o cents, new goods.
Black Tamise, Bengal lues and Parisian
Mourning trolled Goods for first class trade. Con¬
stake exclusively l>y our house. Goods that
wo our reputation on.
Black and colored Lace Buntings, all wool,
no Swiss shoddy.
and Mull Embroideries.—The largest
assortment ever seen under one roof this side
of New York.
White Linen Lawns, 27,000 yards at 12^c.
LACE GOODS.
We ofl'er the greatest variety South.
Patent Valenciennes 20 cents dozen up.
Breton, Medicos, Torchon and all the hard
spelling Lace names in the catalogue of Laces.
arrive, from Fichus.—1,000 10 dozen on hand and to
100 cents to $2 50 each.
pieces Mousse I ice Blanche.
300 pieces white and colored Tarletons.
These goods are only offered by the piece of
16 l i yards each, at one half their value.
100 pieces French Printed CAMBRIC at 20c.,
cost 4oc. to import.
Table Damasks.
More patterns to select from than you ever
saw iu one single house.
tion. Napkins and Doylies of our own importa¬ r
TOW ELS by the Million.—The last cargo by
the *• Unknown," underground railroad, duty
free. Beats all competition.
THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN
Fancy $ Lisle Thread, !
HOSIERY,
PMsem^He, Eti*-, Fringes. Buttons,
Etc.
SPRING NOVELTIES IN
■ IjS
SI
And SUN UMBRELLAS now- open.
Boys' Lluen BLOUSES,
Misses „inen and ‘iiugham Dresses,
Infants jshort and Long Blips, new goods.
Ladies Linen Dusters.
the low es»t prices lutne city,
1
& O BRIEN. i i i
B-Cll-JtX ■
Special notices* -'V
U. SIliON LANWNGPIEHNEAR
LEWES, DEL.
: i'
UnitrB States Engineer Office, T
1619 Chestn ur street, 1880,, y
Philadelphia, Pa., July 22,
SEALED PROPOSALS, intriplicate, will be
received at this office until 12 o’clock noon ol
TUESDAY, August 17, 1880, for material re¬
quired for the UwB. Pier near Lewes, Del., as
follows:
24,624 feet, 1). m., Yellow Pine Lumber; 187
Spruce or Pine Piles ; 4,411 pounds Wrought
Iron Bolts and Washers; 804 pounds Cast Iron
Washers.
Bids will be received for any or all classes of
material.
For blank forms, specifications, etc., apply
at this office. J. Ni MACOMB,
aul- r >t Colonel of Engineers, U. S. A.
NOTICE.
I HEREBY give notice that I have con¬
sented that my wife, MARY E. RYAN,
snail become a FREE TR ADER, in accord¬
ance with Section 1760 Code JAMES of Georgia. RYAN.
jyl4-lm
Administrator’s Notice to Debtors
and Creditors.
All parties having just and legal laims
against the Estate of the late Mrs. MA RG A
RET O’BY'RNE, of Savannah, will hand them
in to me (properly attested) for Immediate
settlement; all parties indebted will -ee that
1 must collect their indebtedness to said
Estate with equal prompt D. ness. O’BYRNE,
A.
Administrator Estate Mrs. Margaret O’Byrne.
mylStf
Groceries and Provisions*
Snow Flake Cora,
NUTRITIOUS AND WHOLESOME
DURING THE
SUMMER SEASON.
ALSO,
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
A full and fresh assortment always on baud.
A trial so’icited. READIC&,
H W __
my‘z3-tf No. 54 JEFFERSON ST.
E. PACETTY j
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION AND
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
C0UNTHY
A SPECIALTY.
No. 15 Market Basement
jyie-tf SAVANFAH, GEORGIA.
Clias. A. H.
FAMILY G30CER,
CORNER YORK and DRAYTON
T HE best articles always kept on hand
lowest prices. Goods delivered
apd free of charge to any part of the city.
siiare of the public patronage jy2tf
solicited. ..
rzr
Apples!
Potatoes!
Ol ‘-2/If /U k DDLs, TOES choice $2.25 EARLY bbl. ROSE POTA
at per
Fine large APPLES and CABBAGES, just
arrived to-day.
—AUSO, IN STOCK
GOLDEN HAMS, small sizes, at 12 | .nC, per
pound.
Small lean ENGLISH BREAKFAST BA¬
CON.
Evaporated Apples
Hand Picked Va. Peanuts,
—AT—
J. B. REEDY’S,
21 Barnard st., Savannah, Ga.
iyii-tr
21 WHITAKER Street. 2l iS
a D. B. LESTER, H
■ FAMILY GROCER. WT
21 WHITAKER Street, 21V
Limburger and Cream Cheese,
Ginger Lime Ale,
Eagle Juice, Lemons,
Brand Russian Sardines,
Norway Cuie. Anchovies, Metwurst,
Beef Tongues, Orange Spiced Marmalade, Roll
Beef.
LANG & BROTHER
jelStf 19 BARNARD STf
ESTABLISHED. 1850.
Win. A. Maurice,
WORKER i
IN
COPPER AN D SHEET IRON,
All work N. E. guaranteed. corner Barnard Joining and York Lane, j
to. Estimates furnished promptly at- 1
when re
au2-tf
ATTENTION !
1 itreeL^eiween 6
Broughton ..li. PHlUlP
Z> > V B. a Corn*, y warts „. and Buniong A. ZOLLEK. cured in
time. Highest cash a
bools* GrAiier&c price paid for hsll- i '
Jjmwwo Uec 23
geui __ ___
DAJSrTo’OO BlacksmithJ&rseshoer N3ST O R,
Wheelwright, \ manufacturer OF'
and TRUCKS?
CARRIAGES BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC., ETC.,
WEST BROAD, BRYAN AND OLIVE A IVTIM STREETS^ A TT
1
WHICH „r r TT,iCT ARE Am? UNSURPASSED BY ANY SIMILAR KSTAB
H AVING FACILITIES ,r. r r*,n. I prepa to exeiut.e anv orders In my line at short
LISHMENT in the South, arn better from js'ortliani or Western workshops, and
_ notice, competing with any work In material, while the workmanship will
guarantee my work to be as low in price anu
compare favorably with that of any other ina . en^ i can * safely &R8ert that all vehicles
Employing only skilled a “d competent wor usually bought of Northern and
turned out by me will wear better mid longei than tuoi^ ^ j^ ^ qua)lty
kin ' 1 " ° f yoiii “ les OT “ oteuth8b *“ *° d
and WAGONS .lw.y. <m uaad aud tor .ale low prloo.
Public patronage soJiclied, _ ___________ ________ -
__ _______________
Ti ' '
Chambers s
15 Veils. OVER 13,000 PAGES. Price During duly, $6.2A.
Among the wonderful things which have been accomplished repioduction for of this great Ra
the “ Literary Revolution,” perhaps the most wonderful is the
CyC itVs-i v f rb-itim ’ivmmt of theTaft English edition, in 15 beautiful volumes, clear nonpareil
delivery. Vol. ll will be ready July 10. The remaining volumes will be completed oy unto
ber next. Offer. $6.25.
$6.25. An Amazing influence
TLe more widr-lv and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater is their
ih inducing Other purchasers of this and our many standard publications. According y w ,
give special terms to early subscribers. - ____.
received during the month of Jfrom „
To all, whose orders and money are
of fit^ ordeire, we wfll aUow^comimssion volumes of 10 when per ecu inpietea. t. The volumes issued will be sent at
once by express, aiul the remaining < r Russia allttop
A specimen volume in eloth will be sent, postpaid, k»r 50 cents, oi In h alf Russia, gut top
for £1.00, and may be returned at once, it not sallsf v volumes of lr Library of
The “ Chambers’s Encyclopaedia” compri.-. - the . first 15 o will be sold
Universal Knowledge,” and the remaining volume complete iu lueniselves,
separately when published. Books.
Standard
Library of Universal Knowledge, 21 vols.,$10.50 Stories and Ballad’s, by E T Alden, ltlus, 50c,
Milman’s Gibbon’s Rome, 5vqis $2.50 Acin Library of Modern 0Lassies, 50cts
Macaulay’s History ol England, 3 , vols., $l.o0 American Patriotism, English 50eis Literature, 7Jets
Macaulay’s Life and Letters, 50 cents. Tai lie’s History of
Macaulay's Essays and Poems, 3 vols., ?l.so Cecil’s Book of Natural History, $L
Chamber’s Cyclopaedia of Eng. Life, 4 vols., $_ Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 25cts
Knight’s History of England, 1 vols,, $3 Sayings, by author of Sparrowgrass Papers, 50o
Plutarch’s Lives oflllustri’s men, 8 vols., Sl.aO Mrs. Ueman’s Poetical Works, Llteratu'e, 60cts 2 vols, $2
Gelkie’s Lite and W ords of Christ, 6' cents. Kitio’s Cyclopaedia of Bib.
Young’s Bible Concordance, 811,000 relerences, 11 > ilia’s ancient History, $2.25
(preparing) Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, $2 illus, 90cts
Acme Library of Biography, , 50 cents. . Works of Flavius Josephus, Hopkins, illus, 50o
Book of Fables, .E-op, etc, illus., .>0 cents. Comic History of the U. S.,
Milton’s Complete Poetical Works, 50 cents. Ue.nHi by Exercise, Dr, Geo H Taylor, 4 lets
Shakespeare’s Complete Wor.s, 75 cents. Health for Women, Dr Geo H Taylor, .'loots
Works of Dante, translated by Cary, to cents Library Magazine, loots a No , $1 a year
Works of Virgil, translat’d by pryden, 10 emits Library Magazine, bound volumes, (Wets
The Koran of Mohammed, by Sale, 35 cents. Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer, $1
Adventures of Don Quixote, illus, qjf cents. Kaeh of the above bound iu cloth. If by mall
Arabian Nights, illus, 50 cents. posts- lished* ' J extra. Most of the books are bindings also pub¬
Runyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, illus, 50 cents. iii fine editions and une at>
Robinson Crusoe, illus, 50 cents. higher Descriptive prices. Catalogues and Terras to Clubs scut
Munchausen and Gulliver’s Travels, illus,eOets tree on request.
Remit by bank draft, money order, registered l<dte \ or by Express. Fractions of on a
dollar may he sent in postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, New York.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. Tribune Budding ,
AulNuIlO AOrMPirO. Boston, H. L. Hastings; Philadelphia, Leary * Co.; Cincinnati, Robert
1 Clarke * Co.; ludiunupolis, Bowen, Stewart Chadwick; & Go.: Qlovelaud, smaller lug ham
Clarke A Co.; Toledo, Brown, Eager & Co.; Chicago, Alden «& in towns,
the leading Bookseller, only one in a place. CLARKE,
Sole Agency in Savannah, Ga., J i WILLY &
July 16, tf Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts.
BOTTLING E8TM l%
P H. SANDERS, Proprietor.
I
AGENT FOR BOTTLER OF SOLE AGENT FOR
SOLE
nrrmp'"tnnjr u icn m^ xm or JUH A 4ah Jb Waam
Milwaukee Lager Beer* PORTER- & ALE, Hew York Porter anil Ale.
FOR EXPORT.
Also Tin If l?int ZBottleH Lager Beer for TTamily use.
Southwest Corner JEFFERfeON and South BROAD Sts., Savannah, Georgia.
my21-tf
DIRECT IMPORTATION!
I would respectfully call the attention of the public in general to the Fine stock of
House Furnishing Goods,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I HAVE JUST RECEIVED.
H AVILAND and Co’*, fine trench Chinn Dinner, Tan. and Toilet, Hefs hofh uin.fi, d
decorated. Motto Cups and Saucers In every style and rtui di. l*ockf-L Vuiuk Cutle/v Vaacv Artlnlet»
Ktc. Also a full line of Joseph Rogers A Son’s celebrated Table and Razors’
Scizzors, Cases, etc. Heed & Barton’s fine SILVER PLATED WARE, Castors Cara *i?h
Card Pickle Stands, Vases, and numerous lot of Fancy Articles ’ Together <Jood*Suitable a
beautiful line or Ladies’ Dressing Cases, and an endless varfidy ol’lloheuiuuj u “» sullab, °
for wedding and holiday presents. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK
Very Respectfully,
THOMAS WEST,
d«c7 lm Corner Broughton and Jefibrson sts., .Savannah, Oa.
Hotels*
THE BUCKIICHAM HOTEL
—AND—
RE STA GRANT!
Isle of Hope !
E. COMBE, Proprietor.
C HOICE WINES, Liquors, Beer and Segurs.
Also, meals at ail hours. Picnic and
moonlight excursion parties accommodated.
Arrangements can ho made aud orders -eut
by telephone. I you
White Bluff.
The Vernonberg House
IS NOW OPEN
For the reception of visitors. I would res
pectfully ask for a share of public patronage.
Large Bath House and Boats for the accom¬
modation ol visitors.
JyS-lm MK3.S. L. CONSTANTINE.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
THE SUCCESS OF THE
MARSHALL HOUSE I
Has become widely known, and with Its
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
EXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT VERANDA H
Affording ladies a fine view of the
pr jmenade.
AIRY AND WELL VENTILATED
and Unrivalled Table.
Is acknowledged to be
Leading Hotel of Savaunah,
As demonstrated by the large daily ar¬
JOHN BRESNAN,
sep2S-tf Manager.
~
wsLffSSj OjZ.
CHARLES ZINK,
and CAKE BAKER >
MARGARET AIvD WEST BROAD STS.
Fresh Pies, Bread aud R 0 IJ 9 , dally. Je£>4 1
Millinery.
SUN BONNETS,
CAPS & APRONS,
FOR
Ladies and Children!
Cheapest in the City!
AT
MRS. POWERS’,
Jy27-tf 163 B ROUGII TON ST It EE l’.
leather and Findings.
Dealers In
HIDES, FURS, WOOL,
Deerskins, Goatskins, Sheepskins,
Buckskins,
BEESWAX
ROUGH LEATHER,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
193 BAY STBBET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
The higb«*Ht market prioe paid for the above
Nodmyageor Prompt returns made.
commission charged on con¬
Liberal advances made on consign menu
Vo hnulnnsu i'»nimciM on HwturMav.
Drawing ROF, J. and Painting School
EDWIN CHURCHILL Will open'
his classes for Painting and Drawing on
for L’hl/drea. April 26th, Koiart A?teruoon Draw mr .
at HaUs