davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
TO PLANT SHADE TREES.
THE CITY To- BEGIN SETTING
THEM OUT NFXC WEEK.

Bay Street, South Broad and Liberty
Streets to be PAINTED F'rst-The
squsrre to Have Oaks-Ths Planting
In the Park Extension and IN the City
Extension,
Within a week or ten days the city will
begin the work of setting out shade trees
in the streets. The work will be under
the supervision of Mr.. D. r. Thomas,
Chairman of the Council Committee on
streets and Lanes.
Aid. Thomas has carefully gone over
the whole city with the view Of finding
out just where trees ere wanted. AS ne
made the inspection he prepared d'a-
gram OF the streets and squares. The
position of every tree is noted on the
diagram as are also the places where
trees are missing. Bay street, South
Broad and LibertywiIl be planted first
On the Bay the trees will be planted
on the north side, aud on South Broad
ADD Liberty the trees Will De placed IN the
rows IN the middle oftne streets. That is.
to avoid putting trees in front of private
lots. Live oaEs VIII be planted IN the
straight rows on the BAY and in the extra
rows few deciduous trees Will be set
out.
Not more than two or three live oaks
will be Set out in each square that need
trees. The rest will be of different KIND,
the Object being to give variety. Some
OF the squares do not need more than TWO
or three trees. Lafayette has about all il
needs at present. Three Will probably be
planted in Oglethorpe square, and John
| son square, in front OF tbe Pulaski House,
needs bakers d zen. The work OF
planting will be done by some OF the meU
n the street and lane department.
AT first twelve trees Will be planted
each working day except Saturday, or
sixty week. The oaks are to be tur.
nlshed by one man, sycamores by another,
and so on.
Some replanting will be done later in
the Park extension. The artillery men
have complained that the trees there were
set out too close together. In order 10
give the artillery plenty OF room trees
viii be LETT out at certain intervals In the
planting. Forsyth Park needs few or
none. In some paris OF the old park the
trees are too thick and the foliage too
dense.
Trees will also be set out along city
property 10 the extension bevOnd Ander-
son street. In that section the trees will
ne planted close to the curb line, but wilt
ne placed so that they Will give the mos
shade to any buildings that may hereafter
be erected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
COLORED.
LAVE AND LET LIVE,

The Originator of Low Prices in
Groceries Heard From.
J. &. Nelson & Co. sell groceries at the
lowest prices in the city. This is done
to build up trade, and the firm is building
it up with monstrous strides. Ifanyb0dy
uowls and talks about driving new firms
out OF the market, you can bet dollars to
cents that he has always squeezed every
penny out OF mis- customers possible.
rnlnk over and see if this isn't about
right. II he could (but he can't) drive
now firms out OF The market up would 70
his pric 8.
Tue effort to drive new firms out OF the
market is an attempt to get the pubic at
mOnOpOly's mercy, and charge eXtor-
JOnate prices. Consult your interest,
therefore, and see that the new firms are
kept alive by giving them part of your
PATRONAGE. j. G. Nelson e. Co. will dupli.
cate the lowest prices offered anywhere.
They don't blow by advertising prices.
but they give rock bottom all the same
There is no adulteration at j. G. Nelson
IL Co.'s. They believe that honesty is the
best policy, and will do the square thing
every time, even though they don't 20 on
the house top to proclaim it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
A PrIzr.

Another lottery wave passed over New
struck Mr.. Adolph L. Bel ran, son of our
we'll known fellow citizen, z. Beltran,
ESQ.,, commission merchant on Decatur
street.
The blow was a severe one, and it struck
AdOlph 80 UNEXPECTEDLY that he has MOI
entirely recovered his senses, though in
possession OF more cents than he ever had
in the course of his check-ered career.
On Wednesday, with a dOllarOus eX-
preston in bis eye, be visited the office OF
the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and inquired tor the root doctor. This
singular inquiry excited the curiosity OF
the Office, and he was invited 10 seat in
the leIt-hand ward.
His pulse being felt, an extraordinary
contraction OF the muscles of the digits
of his right hand was dlscerned. On re-
ducing the same, lottery ticket was re-
Vealed, bearing the number 81, 552. A quick
diagnosis of his case was made. The lot
terry wave had gwen him, in the drawing
on Nov. 8, for a 81 Investment, the sum of
$4,000.
The "root of all evil" in the form ofvery
hard cash was at once administered. and
Mr. Beltran's singular inquiry was ex-
planned.
In a pleasant chat with the writer, the
fortunate holder (who is apparently 81
years OF age stated that he 10 native Of
New Orleans, and is now working in the
laboratory OF the Planners Sugar Rein
cry, learning the business under MIR. John
Rey GOlds, and that the sudden accumula
ton OF wealth will in no way affect dis
resolution to master mis- adopted prOfes
sion.-NelC OrtpdnS PtcGyUne, NOu. 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
LncAI PAraOnNl.


Alex. II. Macdonald. Esq, and bride
have returned from their wedding tour.
Mr.. e. FL. Watts, OF London, and a
large owner OF steamships, IS stopping at
the Pulaski House.
Mr.. Albert Howell, a son OF Capt. E. p.
Howell. of Atlanta, came to Savannah
yesterday to enter the Office OF Marion
Erwin, Esq, Clerk OF the United states
District Court, for the purpose of reading
law.
Walter Robertson, Esq, the British
Vice-Consul at this port, WAS quietly
married by the Rev. Thomas Boone Wed
nesday evening. Mr.. Robertson's bride
was Miss Wright, OF England. She ar
rived In Savannah Wednesday mornin.
and was married the same day.
A. X. Jennings, EsI., OF the Alspaha
Star, is on visit to the CITY in the inter
est of that excellent weekly. The star is
the organ of Berrien county, ons OF the
most popular and prosperous IN the State,
and also has large constituency III
Irwin ard adjoining counties. savannah
merchants should see that they are repre-.
sented in the columns OF the Star.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House were e. II. Watts and wife and
! Miss Watts, London; h. Il. Watts.
| Scotland; |. II. Richie, Philadelphia
John p. Slocum, Il. Farnbacker, Fred
! NJ. Parker, f. B. Roberts, New York
| Charles La Fitte, Atlanta.
At the Harnett House were a. H. Wal.
linz and wife. Miss Walling, Vermont;
Aaron Coe ana Son, Hiss Coe, Newark, n
j.; A. E. Dicker, j. Wagner, II. Coolidge
New York; II. l.. HarwOod. Norfolk, VA.
w. g. Smith, Barlow: w. J. Smith, San,
dersville; John Bell, W. NJ. Strickland
Pierce county; Edw. McCabe, New YORK
| 8. G.. Mayo. AGREE
| At tue Marshall House were A, X. Jen
nings, Alapaha; W. w. Graham, Baxley;
| +. NJ. Walker, Atlanta; II. b. Vaughan
| Marietta; John +. Hall, Statesvil e; A. S
Way, Liberty county; j. e. Goethe, j. w
Taylor, Dsles' Mill; II. r. McKinnon
Camden; l.. l.. Spatford, Williamsport
Pa; j. ). Boyd, Allendale, s. c.; H.
Lowenthai, Bis Shanty, n. c.; George G
smith, w. Ii. Jennings, Philadelphia; w
ID. Peoples, Valdosta.
AT the Screyen House were G. II
Geraghty, Springfield, Mass; j. H. Ram
sey, Salisbury, \. c.; d. Barwald, AT
lanta; &. n. Drestield George y. Evans
J II. II. Carnor, +. w. Scarborough, n
Kaiser, q. w. Strauss, j. ID. Griffen, New
York; A. n. VOlght, Louisville, Ky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
DISCIPLES IF CHRIST.
Rev. j. A. Harding's Work in Sa-
vannah-Services This Week.

Rev. j. A. Harding's Work in Sa-
vannah-Services This Week.
Mr.. J. A. Harding, the Kentucky evan
gelist, who has been conducting series
of meetings for about week in the meet
ing house of the Disciples, corner of Boil
ton and Howard streets, expects TO con-
tinue his services through this week.
Though comparatively young man he
is less than forty) he has had very eX
tensive experience in his work. For
about Twelve years he has delivered, Cu
an average. more than a discourse per
day. His lab1rs have extended over q
large part OF the United States and OF
Canada. His people, tue "Christians,"
or disciples Of Christ" are very numer-
Gus in Kentucky and IN many parts OF
the West. and they are extending their
cause with energy into all parts of the
earth. 1t is estimated that they have
more than 100000 communicates in the
world. To those who would like to be-
come familiar with their peculiar teach
ings, Mr.. Harding's meetings furnish an
excellent opportunity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
TO GiRDLE THE GLOBE.
A Down East Skipper Mageilan's
Latest Imitator.

The Boston steamship City OF Macon,
which Is due here tonight, Is expected to
bring a small keel sloop which 10 to be
sailed around the world If no accident
occurs TO the boat or crew. The start is
10 be made from Savannah and Capt.
Cl0udman, a down East skipper, is 10 be
the crew. Outing, the sporting journal.
fits no the expedition. The magazine is
the same that started Stevens on bicy-
Gle ride around the world.
Capt. CT oudman did considerable look
ing around in Bostan before he selected
his boat. 1t is "a feet long and 10 eet
wide, staunch, and the captain believes
just suited for his purpose. He has
named his craft the Outing, in honor of
the magazine. There will be some little
work TO be done on her here ana some
stores TO be put in. Capt. Cloud
man is said to be anxious
to get started as soon as poss bic
IN order to reach Behring strait before
the summer OF 1887 closes. he will 90
south from here and hug the coast lire rs
closely as be can. He is to take notes as
ne goes and send letters tn the magazine
telling OF HIS progress. AS he will keen
close TO the coast he will touch frequently
al the various ports and keep compare
lively fresh supply of pr DIVISIONS on hand
all the time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

One would be surpassed to find coal at 81 a
ton, ana no doubt had our coal merchants the
power they would reduce same to the above
price. But owing to the way the coal minet
large fortunes, it Is impossible TO have same
reduced AZ present.
But such 10 not the case with Appel &
SClrU', the one-prlce ClothleTs, who are sell
iuE ail the latest styles Of Clothing, Hats and
Gents Furnishing Goods for Gents. Boys and
children, ~ remarkably low figures. To BE-
convinced. call On them and give them n trial.
they have their own tailor on the premises 10
insure perfect III without extra cost. All
& DDS are marked In p ain hgures-strictly
one price. Remember the place, 1853 Congress
street. opposite tie Market. APPEL u SCuAUL,
onl, one price cIothiers in the city that mark
every article in plain figures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
PLAYS AND Players.
This Weeks Attractions Full of Rol
licking Fun.

This Weeks ATTRACTIONS Full OF ROl-
licking Fun.
"The DEVILS Auction" with its pretty
ballet girls, played TO fair sized audiences
yesterday afternoon and last night.
The first attraction this week Will be
Miss Kate Castlet0n in "Tne Crazy
Patch" Miss Castleton is not known
here, but comes with strong press in
dorsements from the North and West, the
two sections which assume the prerog a.
tive of deciding whether an actor. ac-
tress or play is any good. Miss Castle
TOMS first bg hit was made with the
song: "Eor Goodness Sake DON'T Say
Told YOU" She is said TO have good
company and very funny play.
she appears in Savannah We'd
nesday and Thursday nights. The
box sheet will open at Davis Bros.' TO-
morrow morning,
Ave, lis Il Co., a whimsical absurdlty,
will close the weeks attractions with one
presentation Saturday night. Besides w 4,
A. Mestayer, OF flourish fame, there is
in the company Miss Theresa Vaughn, a
splendid actress and singer; Bernard
Dyllyu, a fine baritone and comedian
Gus Bruno, clever lmitator OF dialects
George Richards and Nellie Cox, all eX,
cellent in their different lines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
THE RIVER DREDGING.
Another Dredge Boat to Be at Work
in Few DAYS.

in a Few Days.
The government, it seems, has not let
any grass grow under It's feet, as it were,
in its effort to get to work In dredging out
the harbor and opening deep channel to
the sea. Work, 1t is said, was begun in the
Savannah harbor sooner than any other
harbOr on the coast after notice had been
received by the engineers that the river
and harb0I bill had become law. This
notice was not received until Sept 30,
and the law allows contractors a month
to get their plants in shape. Those who
have the contract for dredging the
harbor contracted to begin work about
Nov. /, and they began at that time
Lieut.. Carter, the engineer in charge,
soon decided that another dredge boat
was needed, and he so notified the con-
tractors. They set about the work OF
getting one AZ once. They succeeded
with some difficulty, as it was not an
easy matter to get the sort OF boat re-
CURED promptly. The additional dredse
will begin work shortly on the knoll, and
the engineer IN charge is confident tina
within a reasonable time the channel will
be greatly improved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
HOLMES TO BE TRIED.
The Negro Who swore Out a War
rant for Marshal Smith.

The Negro Who hwore Out War
rant for Marshal Smith.
Frank Holmes, the negro who swore out
the warrant tor the arrest of United States
Deputy Marshal John Smith on Friday,
was given a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Wade yes
terday. Holmes was charged with re-
sJricting. Obstructing. interfering with
aud impeding an officer while in the dis.
charge OF bis duty. 1t was shown that
Holmes met Smith early Friday morn
ng i'll restaurant or saloon,
and learning who he was started quar-
rel about the visit OF the deputy marshals
to his house on Tuesday night. Smith
testified that Holmes remarked: Il will
give you both s. If you will go back to my
house and try to get in, and il / don't it
will be because my gun Will not go off"
Smith denied knowing anything of Gil
bert, the negro whom the marshals were
after. He also denied that he knew smit b
was deputy marshal. After hearing
the evidence and argument the Commis-
sioDer held Holmes in $500 bond for his
appearance before the United States
Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
county, Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth OF which is voucbe !
for ny the residents OF the town: ~ am IS
years old, have been trou bied with kidney
complaint and lameness for many years;
could not dress M self without help. Now
] am free from all pain and soreness, and
able TO do all my own Homework. owe
my thanks to Electric Bitters for having
renewed my youth, and removed COM
pletely all disease and pain"
Try bottle, only 90 cents and 81, at
Llppman Bros drug store.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

The latsstin Pun, Teok and Flat soarfs,
~ Bslsinger's. "a WHITAKER street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
TURKEY DAY NEAR BY.
The Markets Putting On Their
Thanksgiving Dress.

me 4hdEhctS ubttnR on lne1f
thanksgiving Dress.
The markets are beginning to put on
their Thanksgiving dress. There was
more poultry sold yesterday than there
has been for several weeks. The commits
sion houses will do a Lively business In
the next day or two, and on
Wednesday the retailers will reap
their harvest. Thanksgiving is but tour
days off, and already orders are being
given tor choice fowls. Hair a dozen car
loads OF turkeys, chickens and ducks are
now on their way, aud will be mere to-
morrow when the market will
be filled. Poultry dealers say
that turkeys are very fine this
season. In fact nearly all the feathered
tribe seems TO nave thriven well, aud the
poultry is coming In unusually plump and
at. The principal supply FOR this mar
ket is from Middle aud Eastern L, mes
see. Turkeys are now selling anywhere
from 81 10 So pair here, and from
loo. to lSc. per pound dressed.
me supply on hand has been rather
limit d this season. THIS was caused by
the warm weather. Shippers are AFRAID
To xiii poultry and risk shipment any
distance in warm weather. The dealers
say the market Will be supplied, however.
in a day or two, and there need be ne
Tears OF IA turkey famine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schooner Weymouth
plying between Atlantic City and New
York, had been troubled with cough so
that he was unable TO sleep, and was in
duced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. IL not only gave him
instant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness In his breast. His children were
similarly affected and single dose had
the came happy eh-ot. DIR. Kings New
Discovery liz now the standard remedy in
the Coleman household and on board the
schooner.
Free trial bottles OF this Standard Rene
dy AT Lippman Bros drug store.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
THE ItEGISIENrAL BALL.
1t Promises to be a Very Brilliant
Affair

affair.
The reglmental ball at the Guards Ar
mory tomorrow night for the benefit of
the First Regiments armory fund prom
SEES to be a most brilliant affair. The
General Committee met yesterday and
completed the final ARRANGEMENTS. The
various sub committees were appointed,
and everything was mapped out In detail.
Geck's full orchestra and the Guards
brass band will furnish music. The sup
per will be served in the supper room
from 10 O'Clock until the close or tue ball
and will be upon the restaurant plan
and at restaurant prices. This i-
a new feature in connection with
balls here and will no doubt be-
The popular way herea ter. The bill OF
fare will be fun and complete, EN- bracin-
everything found IN a first class rpstaur-
ant. The ball will be opened AZ 9 O'Clock
The military will he in 1ull dress uniform
and every prepare ion is being made by
the managers TO insure the pleasure OF
those who attend. A large number OF
tickets have been sold and the demand is
greater than was even anticipated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

Rev. DIR. Geo. c. Belts, Rector Of Grace
church, Louisville, n.y., Will lecture in
Eayannah under the auspices OF the local
branch Of the Irish National League, on
Thursday, Dec. 0. Or. Belts, IL will be
remem bered, visited savannah n year ago
and made a very favorable impression on
those who had the pleasure OF Listening to
him. TIE coming lecture will touch
upon the latest phase OF the Irish ques-
ton. The proceeds viii be devoted to the
Authorization fund.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
What Are You After?

When in search OF a place to buy Cloth
ing--not jingoism, hut "good goods;" not
Dragging on paper, "but low prices in
fact'-here, at 'the Famous" you will
fnd all tust any reasonable being can ask
Tor. Good, reliable Clothing that we ca
guarantee as we are the manufacturers J,
when you can buy without having to pay
the fancy prices prevailing elsewhere.
"Have you sny money to throw away
Then 90 and paw 50 more for a Suit or
Uvercoat than we will sell tito you for.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK:
Mems ana youths Ovefcoats from IS
20 $50. ... .s.ue Ilr ogA "
Mems aud Youths Suits from So to S25
Boys and Children's OVeroOStSl from
s. 90 to$l0. r
Boysrand Chlldren's Suits from 81 80
20 $40. o., ..rylF '7
Dress Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear,
Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs and Hats, ali
vt lowest reduced prices. The Famous
New York Clothing House, 40 Congress
RtrQpt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

From the great praise we have heard Of
our franklin Fire Light, we feel justified
in recommending 1t rs the very best open
front heater we have ever sold. IL IL ad
mirably adapted as an Office, parlor. ait
ting, or bedroom stove, and from the three
sizes one Of almost any capacity can bs
.eiected. Lowell n baltimore, dealers Ia
Hard ware and Acorn, Farmer Girl stoves
Savannah. GA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
CHURCH SERVICES.
Notices of services In other churches are
published by request on Saturday

St.John's Churcn, Madison square. Rev.
Charles Il. Strong rectOr.-The Sunday
next before Advent. Morning service
and sermon at IL O'Clock. Sunday school
at 3: so p. m. Evening prayer and liGans
at O'Clock. Service on Wednesday AT
4:30 p, m. On Thursday, being Thanks
giving day, there will be morning service
aud sermon al IL O'Clock.
Christ Church, johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rector.-The Sunday mex
before Advent. Holy communion at 1880
a. IN. Morning prayer, litany and ser.
mon at IL O'Clock. Sunday school at 4 pm
Evening service at D O'Clock. Or Wednes-
lay, evening service at 1870 O'Clock. On
Thursday, being Thanksgiving day, morn
ing prayer aud sermon at IL 0'clOcG,
Friday, morning prayer and litany at ii
PclOck. On Sunday morning the cOllec-
lion will be for repairing churches in
Charleston.
First Presbyterian Church. Monterey
square, Rev. j. w. ROgan, pastor.-NU
services on account of absence of the
pastor. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 8:45.
Christian Church, corner Bolton and
Howard embellishments at IL a. m. ana
1880 p. m. by Elder James A. Harding
Morning subject, 1.-The Parable OF the
oOwer." Evening subj 4ct, "rhe Second
coming OF CHRIST" SUNDAY Sch0ol at y :3O
a. m. Tue protrscted services will cOu-
uDue during the present week. Preaching
daily at 7:45 p. m. Seats free. All are
invited.
COLORED.
First African Baptist Church, E. K
Love past0r.-PraYer meeting at a. IN.
Discipline meeting at Ia. m. Preach
my by the pastor at IL a. m. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Conference at 3 p. IN.
Preaching by the pastor at 1880 p. m
At eaC service special collection will
be asked for church extension. Seats
free. All visitors are welcome.
Second Baptist Church, Greene square
Houston street.-The pastor, Rev. A
Ellis. breaches at IL a. III. and 7'45 p. M
sunday school at 3 p. N. Morning sub
ject: Tine Sufficiency OF Grace" Even
ny subject: 1.-The Bible, Its Claims
Strangers always welcome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
He'd foe ErtaI.

Frank Fraser, colored, who was ar
rested on Thursday on a bench warrant
Issued by the United States Judge al
Charleston, was before Commissioners
Wade Yesterday. Smith, the Deputy Mar
shat VINO made the arrest, did not have
D copy OF the indictment, and fraser was
demanded TO jail T. await the aotlon oil
the NEiied states District Court. smith
returifed'rs Charleston in the afternoon
20 get copy OF the Indictment. " heu
be brings II here Fraser Will DO turned
OVar 10 MIN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

Ii the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company makes all the extensions and
connections with which it is credited by
rumor and report. the Baltimore Ameri-
can says it will come, in course OF time,
to be a tolerably large-sized railroad.
Within the past few days 1t has reached
out to the Gulf of MeXIcO-On paper-by
three different routes, ard now comes a
report Of contract with the Canadian
Pacific railway. which itself extends Fl N
Montreal to the Pacific, and is said to con-
template connections with Boston and
New York by rail, and Steamship lines tc
nina and India and TO England, THIS is
day OF great enterprises, but they do not
always mature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
RIVER AND H4RBoR NEWS.
Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.

Messrs Richardson & Barnard cleared
yesterday The British steamship Benevo-
iedt tor Liverpool with 3, l26 bales OF up
land cotton, weighing l,496, 1913 pounds.
valued At 1888, 1855 q.
The German bark Welgunde, at Fernan-
dina in distress, was iibelled Oy }. e. L.
Engle, OF Jacksonville, for services Of rug
boat. The bark 10 loaded with log wood
aud mahogany from Hayti bound from
Ilavre ana put in TO Fernandna leaking
The schooner Emily f. Northam arrived
yesterday from New York. Her cargo
consists OF bridge material for the pro.
posed bridge OF the Savannah, Florida
aud Western Railway Company ovec the
st. Msry's river, on their new acc uisitiou,
tue East Georgia and Florida railroad.