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DAILY* evening
Savannah a *t r M Recorder.
VOL IV.—No. 110.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
1181 BAY STREET,
By J. 8TERE.
The Rkcordkr Is served to subscribers, In
every part ot the city by careful carriers.
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lisher.
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rejected communications.
Correspondence on Local and general mat
ters of interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
twelve months a liberal reduction from oui
regular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed Ra
* corder, Savannah, Georgia.
* . The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
flie pmee of. the Saturday evening edition
which will make six full issues for the week.
49 -We do not hold ourselves responsible for
tbe opinions expressed by Correspondents.
Ihe Recorder is registered at the
Post Office in Savannah as Second Class
Matter.
Passing Indian Scenes.
Glimpses of Sioux Life in Years Gone By—
Pushing the Indians Toward their Last
Resting Place.—The Traders of a Few
Years Back—Tragical Incidents of Savage
Rule:
[From the New York Times.]
Camp Sheridan, Neb.—The glory ol
Camp Sheridan and its sister post,
Camp Robinson, has departed, The
thousand Sioux who a year since gath¬
ered about the neighboring agencies
arej now scattered far and wide. Son e
Agencies are| on the Missouri, Pine Ridge some and at the the Rose- new
at
*™v.afytudes Xd, and some of yielding to tbe numerous
savage life, have found
a resting place on the elevated scaffolds
that constitute the place of Dakota
burial.
An Indian agency, while in exist¬
ence presents a most animated scene,
being surrounded by thousands of In¬
dians of all ages—men and women
boys and girls, papooses so small that
their careful mothers have strapped
them to the young colts on which they
ride. All gather about the agent's
house and the trader’s storo on the
days on which their rations aro issued,
or the more important occasion on
which they receive their semi annual
annuties. Tho active existence ol an
agency, however, is not ot long dura¬
tion. Everything appertaining to the
American savage seems to be of a fleet¬
ing character. Soon alter his contact
with the while race a war ensues, in
which the savage suffers defeat. Soon
after the termination of this war an
agency is established for tho benefit cf
the subjugated Indians. In a few
years the inroads of settlers makes
necessary the removal of the
agency to some point further
north or west, which removal ia fol¬
lowed by auot.her and another, until
the tribe, reduced to a mere band, is
finally conveyed to that last repository
of the American natives—the Indian
Territory. Such has been the history
of the agencies of the Spotted Tail
and Red Cloud bands of the Sioux
tribe, who are now occupying their
third agency, having been removed
from the vicinities of camps Sheridan
and Robinson about two years ago to
their present homes at Pine Ridge and
Rosebud. r Iho old agency buildings
present Their desolate a most gloomy appearance
air may be taken as an
index ot the present state of the entire
country. In old times, fortunes were
made in a day; the Indian traders
and Trench bquaw men reaped a most
abundant harvest. Legend states that
at one of the frontier stores a barrel
was placed under the counter in which
tho receipts of the day were deposited,
In those palmy days, a Frenchman
named Nick Lieueesa lived among the
Sioux, one of whose women ha mar
ried. Nick would import a barrel of
alcohol , , , from the , i States, a-.. which , • , would ,,
be secretly conveyed to the Indian
country and buried. With a tm
nllol a alcohol, judiconaly-compounded m.v
tureof water, tobacco, and
sugar one, two or three buffalo robes
could be purchased. The same bargain
tn.ght Irequently be concluded through
the medium ol a pint dipper fiber hack
with lumps of white sugar,
etill lives in the country, but, notwith
stauding his early opportunities, is in
very moderate circumstances.
most men 01 Ins lis ot ft
lavish disposition, and rapidly squau
dered what was so easily acquired.
Many tragical days. scenes officer occurred iu
those early An at this
post related au excii)£ interview
once beheld between Spotted Tail and
an Indian whose brother he had lately
killed. The victim s name was B>g
Mouth. He was a whue man s duel,
and on that account, probaby, '
oonoxious to a large then majority ol his
tribe Spotted Tail, more patn
otic than at present, shot him m a some
waat cowardly manner. In the even
ing, Big Mouths brother appeared in
Spotted Tail s tepe arrayed in full war
panoply, and bitterly upbraided the
murdeier lor his cowardly act. After
the delivery of hie denunciation he de
liberately tui ned and walked from the
wigwam. Spotted Tail, said the nar
rator appeared exceedingly restive reproach un
der the indignant tide of
vehemently poured forth by the on
raged brother. He nervously fingered
bis rifle, and the spectator supposed
his foe would never leave the tent alive.
He, however, withdrew unharmed. A
more tragical scene occurred at a dif
ferent time and place, resulting m the
death ol several savages. Yehow Bear,
a Dakota chief, ordered a certain half
breed, named Heehaw, not to enter his
campt, threatening, in case of disobe
dience to shoot him. The half-breed
notwithstanding the injunction, visited
the camp of Yellow Bear, who at
tempted to execute his threat. Reshaw
was too quick for him, and fired, kill*.
ing the chief. Two or three other In
dians, who attempted to avenge their
chief, were also killed. Iinally, Re
shaw was slain. His squaw, a woman
of the tribe, being apprized of his fate,
rushed to the scene, and frantically
threw herself on t.be body of her hus¬
band. After bemoaning him in the
and vehement all wild style pecnliar to the Indians
peoples, she arose, and,
arming herself with his axe, proceeded
to mangle the bodies of the dead sav¬
ages. After hacking them sufficiently,
she smeared herself with their blood.
Then, with her long black hair bedab¬
bled with gore, she gathered her hus¬
band in her arms and sat on the ground,
rocking to and fro, crooning a savage
ditty to the inanimate form.
A True Story.
A few afternoons ago, two men ac¬
costed a nine year old boy on the cor¬
ner of Twenty-fourth street aud Sixth
avenue and requested that he wheel a
baby carriage, valued at $10, which
was standing in front of a carriage
store in the block, to No. 53 East
Eighteenth etreet, promising to give
him 25 cents for his labor. The youngs¬
ter did as he was bid. When he
reached ^Eighteenth street and Broad¬
way be was met by the men, ono of
them taking charge of the carriage and
the other of tbe boy. The latter told
the boy to go into a gin mill with him
and he would pay him the quarter.
While the boy’s back was turned the
man slipped out of the side door.
The boy, after waiting two hours,
returned to the store from whence he
had taken the carriage and demanded
his money. The proprietor of the place
who had in the meantime discovered
the removal of the carriage, was no lit¬
tle surprised at the urchins request,
but granted it, saying that though he
really stole the carriage he was not
to blame for it and ought to be paid
for his trouble. Had that boy been ar¬
rested while on his way to meet those
men no judge or police in this city
would have believed the facts as above
stated, lie would have been sent to
the Elmira reformatory. The mean¬
ness of the real thieves that used the
boy for a tool, however, is unparalleled.
—JSexv York Mail.
Where Beer Grows. — Belgium
prides hersell on her beer, for at her
late industrial exhibition not less than
eighty-four distinct taps were offered
to the consideration of the experts. If
England has her ale, Germany her
bock aud salvator, it is in Belgium only
that the true and perfect lambic can
be touud. There is antiquity about
Belgian beer which is worthy of notice,
lor as early as 1137 there were five
windmills, one of them belonging to
the Duke of Brabant, that, ground malt,
In the fifteenth century Brussels beer
bad a famous reputation, and was call
ed, according to quality, waeghbaert, ^red*
hoppe, beer) coyte or cuyte, roet bier,
and zwart bier {black beer. To
day, save the cuyte, an these varieties
of beer are unknown, and the delights
of the Brussels beer-drinkers are cen
ered , on , Umb,c-a sparkling, heady
beer, on mars a milder tipple, and
mi.vtnre, faro by name, combining
qualities o the other two.) A char
actenetio dertul nt Eelg.an beer ,a us won
the cheapness lambic, W.ththe exception
ot the retail price ol an
imperial pint of beer is about from 2;
- rents W ith the doub.e attraction
ot cheapness and excellence, it is not
astonishing that less than Belgium drinks up
every tohtres, year no 11,050,000 hec
or dj.dSS.TOO g allons.
w
Persons who are troubled with ants
iu _ their houses get rid of them by
may
rubbing tbe shelves will with gum camphor.
Two applications be sufficient, with
a week intervening.
SAVANNAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1880.
A Rough Translation,
A young lady moving in the most !
exa j te j SO cial circles ol Chicago, after
muc jj toil and practice at the piano,
learned to play with considerable dex
t erity a piece entitled ‘'Picnic Polka/'
R ig eomethirig after the 8t / le of tbe
PR , ebrated «. Battle of Pra ue /’ The
p 8tenfcr can readily distinguish the
roar o{ the arti llery, the rattle of the
mU8 ] ie t r y ) the shouts of soldiers and
the groans of the dying. In the “Pic
n j c p 0 ]k a ” tbe noise of the wind among
the trees and the joyous carols of the
birds are reproduced, the finale being
a thunder-shower which disturbs the
eylvan reV ei] er8 . It happens that a
coun t r y cousin is in town just now,
and tb e young lady thought she would
j a y the pj ece to him and hear his
comment . He is a plain-minded
youth> and although not very bright
j s ver y appreciative. and She told him
wbtt t the piece him was then proceed* p
edtogive tbe ‘< Picnic 0 i ka .”
Pb e first notes are rather slow and
hesitating, the idea sought to be con
veyed being the eolemQ so ii tude 0 f
f ores t through which the gentle zephyr
/ Q0fc heifer) 8igh3 After she got
.
through with this preface, she asked
him if be did not almost imagine him
ae jf j n a i od g e 8ome vast wilderness,
He rep]ied that he thought all that
8 i 0Wne9S meant the delay in getting
off Said he: “There is always some
darned CU88 w ho oversleeps himsell
and kee p 8 everybody else waiting.”
ghe did not care to discuss the point
with ...... the ignorant .... fellow, eo, to , concea ,
her emotions, she once more let herself;
out on the piano, lae woods were
filled with music. The mocking bird
whistled as if his throat would split,
the cuckoo filled the sylvan bowers
with his repeated cry, while ever aud
anon the mournful cooing of the dove
interrupted the matin song of the lark.
“There, now, I guess you know what
that sounds like?” she said, as she
paused. tootle, tootle,
“Yon mean that ‘tootle,
chug, chug, chug?’ You just bet I un
derstand that. Many is the time at a
picnic I’ve heard it from the mouth of
a demijohn or the bung hole of a beer
keg.”
Her first impulse was to hurl the
piano stool at him, but it passed off,
and once more she went at the piano as
if it was the young man’s head and was
insured for double its value. The thun
der growled, the lightning flashed
(from her eyes) and the first heavy
drops are heard upon the leaves. She
banged and mauled the keys at a fear
ful rate; peal after peal of deafening
thunder perturbed the atmosphere and
re-echoecl in still louder reverberations
until it wound op in one appalling
clap as a grand finale. Then, said. turning
to the awe-struck youth, she
suppose you have heard something
like that before?”
“Yes, that’s what the fellow with linen
panto said, when be sat down on the
oortardpie The audience found himself
alone,
but he picked up hie hat and saunter
ed out into tho street, densely unco n
scious that he had said anything out of
the way.
Rich Fancy.
A Baltimore child, under the joint!
superintendence of a clairvoyant and
the spirit of the late Indian Chief Warn
pa, has seen with the mind’s eye the!
North Tole, and has written out a de
scription of the landscape. The p 0 l e j
ia situated on au island, havin'/ a
gradual rise from the water’s edge to
about the middle of it. On some parts
of itappearonly bare rocks ; on other
parts it haa an abundant side? vegetation. I
About half of it, the east is cov
ered with fruit trees. In some parts -
thoy grow in dense thickets ; in some
they grow not so close together,
have grass The thickly interspersed
them. fruit consists of
lemons bananas cocoannts, and other j
tropical fruits. This part of the Pole '
is inhabited by beetles, white and black j
ants grasshoppers and many other
kinds of insects all unusually
also by many different species of the
maukey tribe! Od the west side of the
K haYmaa^troricaffwto ‘ ‘thi eo nature! I
trees are small. Among
products are the gooseberry, bl.ekbar
ry, grape, currant, differs raspberry and man
drake. But it from the east side
iu haviug monkeys, and in having '
no
vast numbers of birds of every size and 1
{rich, Among them are the os
ewan, goose, duck, quail, robin
and humming bird. On both sides are
many emalUstreams. The water of
these is pure and clear ae crystal. The
temperature does of both sides is warm. It
not vary. Here the crust of the
earth ie much thinner than at tbe rqua.
tor, and the temperature is caused not,
so much by the sun a= by the heat com
ing out of'the earth. |
—— -m ^
The report of Comptroller Job”.
Kelly New' shows the debt of the City of
York to be $102,595,999. having
been reduced since December 31st last
The Lost Tribe of Israel.
-
Found in the Anglo-Saxon Teople of Eng¬
land and America.
Editors Augusta Evening News :
—In those times, when infidelity is
striving by means of an imperfect sci¬
ence to overthrow the authority of the
Bible, as the word of Gfod, it" will be
interesting to your readers to know
something of the process of reasoning
by which tlie above theory is support¬
ed.
At the outset it will be objected that
there is no resemblance at all in any
respect, between the Saxon and Jewish
races, especially by Jer. in physiognomy. This
is met 24:0, showing that the
Jews should be known as a “mocking”
a “taunt,” a “curse" to be eff.cted by
“the show 0 i their countenance witness*
ing against them’’ (Is. 3:9.) If this
had been the case with Israel, they
never could have become lost. Then
we are apt to confound the Jews with
the house of Israel, but the house of
Judah bad two tribes, Judah and
Levi, pre; -nt Jews, acd the other
ten tribes the “House of Israel,”
Ephraim, never were Jews,
although descended with them
from Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
Manasseh is a thirteenth tribe “de¬
creed to be a great people, a distinct
nationality.” The class of prophecies
applicable to the Jew and Israelites,
are very distinct. A few of these we
will give to show how important tbe
preservation of tbe dist.incton must be
in rea(Ji = the Bible pronerly, ‘ via :
Imi<>1 v t „ ,, >sl ,
to become,
pie.” in
“Strong monarchy.” power.”
"A
“An island nation
having Christian great colonies.”
“A
“The chief of the na
tions.”
“The IiOid God will
call his servants by
another name.”
Christ sent his missionaries to “the
lost sheep of the house of Israel,” not
to the ways of the Gentiles nor to the
Samaritans, and they went into the
countries then occupied by Israel, not
then quite lost or unknown. “I am
pot ” Christ, “bu^unto
Stu *ays
lost sheen of the house of Israel." All
historic evidence goes to prove the
descent of the Saxons—from the Sakai,
descendants of Isaac, etc., and their
occupation of the lands into which the
“lost tribes” were transplanted. In a
short article like this, intended only to
invite the attention of believers to this
subject, I can onlv offer the merest
sketch, wo h I offer now, viz.: The
Saxo? s ard kindred tribes spread
north ward, and, with the Mormons, oc
I r .neeand conquered England,
thus unit g themselves with the Sax
ons nud toe Angles. Iiolacd was first
reached by the Israelites under Jere
miah. who. with one of tbe daughters
of Zeddiian escaped m tbe ships of
Dan to Ireland. Here they united
with the people and finally passed
over toScotlaud, but leaving a portion
of them in the north of Ireland From
these Scotch came the present Queen
Victoria, a descendant from David, etc.
The curse upoo the Jewish or He
brew P eo P le ’ incurred by not slaying
the entli e Canaamlish people, that
thou S h aervants the ? should ever be a
thorue in lbe!r suie8 > 18 pu8tai ned by
the fact t}jafc the Iri ‘ sh of the South of
Ireland claim to be the descendants of
anc i eGt Canaanites, through the
Ehenecians Fenians); and although
^°i n P tbe vvo, ii and fighting the battles
England and America (Manassah)
bave *‘ ver been aud still are disturbers
m ’ uoU countrie8 uader the direction
<
those to v. hom^ was given the
court temple, to be trodden under
b ® 0i tl,e Cent .es.
The amount of literature on this _ sub
important, but an
?°?‘ ,en&Atlon of tbe wboie
r oul ? d 1U a Pamphlet ,, rit ten
tJ. ; a ? (1 pn nt ® d J by Ja T 3
’
Hu 4« in8 ’ 3 '- rear^treet . . i.ew v h o rk, ,
lbe 8t ^f nt of the
aD ^^° , tC9 thought.Ui Cnnstian,
little work will be invaluable as
truth of prophecy.
r ^ ^
'
_ Be V Lappy.
lse a " a
If you w... stop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring your
self ar.d lamdiea with ear,enaive
or humbug onre-alb that do harm a!
wavs, and use onlv natures
remedies f- ; - all you, ailments-you
will be wise, well aid happy, and save
great expense. The si greatest
for this, the great, w and mod will
tell you, is Hon Bitters-rely on it. See
another column.
----------
A Xew York correspondent of the
Washington Post, estimates Mr Til
den's fortune at $15,000,000. He ought
to m -.fee &Luoiisom© contribution to the
Democratic campaign fund in order to
elect Hancock and “rebuke i'r.-.ud.”
He is childless and wifeless, and can
afford to pu* one of his many barrels
"
tap.
. 7l dis
pursed, was to bo
woS*"*" "* “ ^
drop, “Fe\v, bereft of chi 1
without might.”
“Without a govern
iment.” I
“Strangers tolerated
a foreign country.”
Under the Mosaic
| “A trembling, faint
hearted people.”
“Shall leave your
name for a curse.’’
“shall be known by
their old names.”
Growth of the Hair.
There are three reasons why women’s
hair is longer than men’s : First, she
has no hair growth on her face, and so
has a larger supply of hair-forming
material for the scalp ; second, the di¬
ameter of her hair being larger, it is
less liable to break; third, being usu¬
ally less engaged in mental labor or
business worry, she has a more constant
and even supply of blood to the scalp.
In nations where the hair of the men is
usually worn short, the fashion of long
hair in the male is regarded as a pro¬
test against church and State, and
against general customs, taste and
thought; in Austria it is made a po¬
litical offence to be so attired.
The growth of the hair is the most
rapid in the young and middle-aged,
and in those living an outdoor life. At
the age of 80, if a man live ao long,
and if his hair and beard have been
close-trimmed, he has cut off six and a
half inches of hair annually, or about
thirty feet in all.
The hair is the least destructible part
of the body. The hair of the ancient
Thebans is, after a lapse of 4,000 years,
found to have survived the tombs. The
Pyramids aDd the Sphinx are crum¬
bling, but some of the wigs of human
hair, exposed to the mold and moisture
of their entombed apartments, are lets
decayed than the monuments them¬
selves.
There are three coloring pigments to
the hair—yellow, red and black, and
all the shades are produced by the
mixture of these three colors. In pure
gold yellow hair there is only the yel¬
low pigment ; in red, the red mixed
with yellow ; in dark, the black mixed
with red and yellow; in the hair of
the negro there is as much red pigment
as in the reddest hair, and had not the
black been most developed—perhaps
by the action of the sun—the hair of
all negroes would be as fiery a red as
the reddest hair of an Englishman.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The total population of Connecticut
is 026,087, the total gain being 88,033,
a very satisfactory showing.
A negro was stabbed to death in
Kentucky a few days ago, for voting
T7z ff 10 ^ balvatl0 ^ “ A « ray J , 198 . .. , tu .
b , eat a retr ? at for 01(1 England, . where
lts f warfare 18 mo f e successful.
^ or philosophical reasons the sur
face of the sea is warmest at night, and
^be surface of tffiAd and is warmest by
^ a Y*
Water in b^Kning solid or frozen,
expands about one ninth of ite volume,
The coldest portion of water always
floats on the surface,
The principal chemical ingredients
of sea water are common salt, muriate
of magnesia, sulphate of magnesia and
sulphate of lime
it wou ld require an express train
movinRat tbe rate of sixty miles an
hour 171 years to reach the sun, could
it trave l directly towards it.
,, prophets x of r storm predict- ..
‘ °“° are
. fkat the political
1U 8 wind present There campaign
mh ‘ u P ! D *Jght. is no
eVidence , of f it the South.
in
From all accounts the corn crop of
Georgia is not a good one, being sen
by the protracted drouth,
Gats are in excellent condition. Cotton
never looked better.
Kansas will probably bo the banner
State in gaining members ot Congress
under the new apportionment. Her
population is almost one million, and
she will get seven representatives in
place of the three that she now has.
g; r j 0 h n Herechell, at the Cape of
Good Hope, cooked a beefsteak and
roasted eggs by merely putting them
i n the sun, in a box covered with &
glass lid.
Dr< Tanner’s forty days’ fast will
conclude on Friday next at 12 m.
P fcyB icia M say he will go through, but
; his frequent attacks of vomiting
paingot the stomach seem to render
that int ver y doubtfuh
Mr. ,, r George Baocroft began
s“nd/ atow
tuul e^htyyear's to ' e | eLr “ te ‘f* ."ft
| oj J * old if he lives uu
ti]1 ' lh ‘ ext October
brethern -
?n* o! . the Republican thought was of
:a 8ke ' ] yesterday what be
Gen , Ha n ™, c F e l e .“" ‘® &en -
- ‘•'WSi
maD -, f/ , 6 ' • 8B,d
"'e had the ‘can . and made him show
:3 we haDd supposed, ' bUt / 3 / he /, he.d 1 l,r four aces Je» P and and
rakeJ tie pue ’ - GazMc -
A . tt Happy Restoration Restoration.
I can truly >»v 'hat I owe my pree
ent existence..... happv restoration to
the hopes and j ..vs of life, to the. use
ot Warner s ^ _ * e tvidoey and Liver
Cure, and I sav to every one suffering
urinary' from any manner ol kidney, liver
trouble, “Use this remedy
1 and recovei.’’ W. E. Sanford.
Holley, N. Y., F<.b, 25,1830.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Business Cards*
JAS. McGINLEY,
CAEPENTER,
YORK STREET, second door east of Bull.
Jobbing prompt,ly attended to. Estimates
fnmUied when eesired. Jel4-(im
BEEF, VEAL AND LAMB.
JOS. H. BAKER,
BTJTOHEB,
STALL No. 60, Savannah Market.
A LL other meats in their season at lowest
market rates. Orders promptly filled
and delivered. Will victual ships throughout.
Giv e him a trial. ooJii-tf
ANDERSON STREET MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
IT F. PHILLIPS, Butcher, and dealer in al
tl • kinds of Meats, Fish, Poultry and Mar¬
ket Produce. 49“ Families supplied at their
residences, and all orders executed with
promptness and dispatch. Satislaotlou guar
ameed .____________ ap6 6m
C. A. CORTINO,
Hair Cstta, Sait tain?, Curing and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der 166V$ Planters’ Bryan street, f pposite the Market, un
Hotel. Spanish, Italian, Ger
man. and English npokon. selO-t f
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
lanUitl SAVANNAH. GA
Plumbfn^ and das Fitting*
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 48 BARNARD STREET, ouo door nottb
ol South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges,
JobDiug Promptly attended to.
-Also, Agent of “BACKUS WATER MOTOR,';
eon
McELLINN & McFALL,
PLUMBING AND GAB FITTING.
Na.46 Whitaker street, corner York st. Lane
N.B. Houses fitted with gas aud water at
short notic se, Jobbing promptly attended to
aud all wo rk guaranteed, at low prices.
sepVtl
W. H. COSGKOYJU,
Kant side of Bull street, one door from York,
Practical Plumber and G-as Fitter,
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Prices to suit the times. mh7tf
Paints, Oils and Class,.
J O H N O. D U T L E R,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in
WHITE LEADS COLORS, OILS. GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.
Ready Mixed Paints, Railroad. Steamer and
Mill Supplies. Solo Agent for Georgia Lime
Caloinea Plaster, Cements, Hair aud Land
Plaster. No. 22 Drayton street,
jaul6tf SAVANNAH, GA.
ANDREW HANLEY,
—Dealer in—
Doors, kites, Blinds, Mouldings
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,
STEAMBOAT,
Railroad and Mill Supplies,
paints, oii-s, varnishes, glass, <te.
No. G Whitaker & 171 Bay 3t„
I VA NNA H, GEORGIy 1
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JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
Steamboat, Rail Road and Mil! Supplies,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &o.,
DOORS, HASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING
Balusters, Blind Trimminqs, &o k
No. 5. WL1L J AKER HT„
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Defensive Medirnfion
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when danger is present, u.u<j therefore
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