Newspaper Page Text
consolation of the executioner's prayers,
“may God have mercy on their souls.”
it shall hereafter be said of them, “Many
pastors have destroyed my vineyard they
have trodden my portion under foot, they
have made my pleasant portion a desolate
wilderness.”
VVe should profit by the teachings of
past and beware lor the future how we
provoke a power we cannot resist.
Step by step you were permitted to go iu
the pathway of treason aud rebellion, the
government the while in hopes that the dark
i loud that was before you, and the voice of
reason would stop your onward course, and
you would return.
Congressmen and Senators, who had
sworn to support aud defend the Constitu
tion of the United States, were permitted
quietly to withdraw from the counsels of the
nation. State after State, as far as possible
by tbetr own acts severed their relations to
the Federal Government, and no threats
were made. When in the history of the
world can lie found such forbearance?
And it was not ft ill th.e booming cannon
from Charleston llabor, carrying shot and
shell into the walls of Fort Sumter, compell
ing the heroic Anderson and his little baud
of seventy men to surrender to ten thousand
gallant South Carolinians, under the com
mand of the little Frenchman—then it was
that torch light processions lighted up every
city and village in the South and loud huz
zalis rent the air. And then too, the Govern
ment resolved to put down treason and pun
ish traitors.
Victory after victory followed the South,
until many really believed that the God of
the revolution was with them, but I only saw
then, as we all see now, that it was permit
ted that a great evil might be destroyed, that
this was to be a natiou of freemen, and labor
honorable, that by the sweat of our brow we
should all earn our bread.
It is a result not the object of the war. The
war became necessary to enforce obedience
to the laws that we all aided in making, for
it had come to a point when disobedience to
the laws of the Union had to be submitted to
by the Government to its own disgrace, or
those laws must be enforced by force of
arms. It was tbe life or death of the nation
that was involved in the issue, and life, strong,
gigantic life is the result, for who doubts that
the nation is stronger to-day than when this
war commenced. ” And the sun of liberty
rests on our land, shining with equal lustre,
for no dark cloud ot slavery mars its bril
liancy. The enemies of the Government
were the enemies of public liberty aud yet
have unwillingly contributed to establish" it.
Tbe war lias developed some lacts, and
among them some that people did not know;
one is that the litttle peanut State of South
Carolina is not the universe,and her chivalry
the only people in the world. Sherman ; s
Western Hoosiers taught them a lesson ou
that subject they will remember. Another
fact, that State sovereignty is a humbug—
that there is but one sovereignty in the Unit
ed States and its coronet the stars and
stripes. Asa political question it’died with
the rebel government, and is buried in the
same grave with slaverv, and Gov. Brown is
covered all over with mourning, for his only
bobby-poney is dead ; poor man, he rode it
hard while it lived. That doctiine of State
sovereignty aud a spirit of sectionalism that
has been cultivated and encouraged by poli
ticians North and South in spite of tbe warn
ings of tbe fathers of our government,
wrought our ruiu—aud the consequences of
our errors have got to he repaired, and to the
Union men of Georgia the nation look 9 for
aid in repairing the errors of the past aud
restoring the State to her former power and
glory. The Government will assist us if we
will assist ourselves. Let us rally round the
flag, that glorious old banner, and swear
eternal vengeance against any who shall ever
dare insult or assail it.
Let the memories of the past steel our
hearts and nerve our arms, to avenge treason,
by destroying lire traitors.
It has been the custom and practice of the
people to act like mad men, abusing all that
did not agree with them, by applying to them
the most opprobious epithets. It' is true
that such people should know that liberty of
speech and opinion does not consist in con
ceptions of hate publicly expressed, in vitu
perative epithets, the effect of passion and
hate. For the last four years the vocabula
ry of bad words has been exhausted, in giv
ing utterance to tire contempt that the leaders
of the South hold towards the people aud
government of the United States.
The pulpit aud the press have disgraced
tlieir callings, the people have insulted their
intelligence, and now that the time is passed
for the growth of treason, they pretend to
the largest loyalty. Like the convicted crim
inal, they fear the consequences of their acts,
and are ready to say or do anything that will
save their neck? from the halter.
Remarks of Col. Gauldru.
At the conclusion of Col. Stone’s speech
Col. Gaulden, of Liberty county, was loud
ly called for, and, on responding, was receiv
ed with much applause.
We regret that in this edition we cau give
only a sketch of his remarks.
He commenced with a spirited allusion to
the flag under which he stood once more.—
He felt again with pride and joy that he was
an American citizen. The speaker tflen en
tered iuto an interesting account of the
machinations of the traitors in the Baltimore
Convention, of which he was a member. He
was one of those friends of Douglas who,
when the pro-slavery agitators threw the
fire-brands of Congressional protection of
slavery iuto the Convention, met it with the
Constitutional measure of non-intervention.
The former were defeated aud bolted. The
speaker remained while the seceders went
ou with their well plotted scheme to bring
about secession. He returned to tbi9 State
to advocate the cause of Douglass, the Con
stitution and Uoion, where he was hissed
and scorned, and hung in efflgy.
Ou the election of Mr Lincoln the Conven
tion was called which put this State out of
the Union; the speaker related his efforts to
bring the people to their senses out of tlieir
frenzy and madness. All was vain—fury
ruled the hour this miserable revolution was
inaugurated. He denounced the organizers
ot the secession movement, as traitors to con
stitutional liberty, and laid to their doors the
responsibility ol the widows’ tears and the
orphans’ cries. The speaker, counseled now
that rebellion lies prostrated and the
scorn of the world, wisdom and moderation
to the triumphant authorities. In the words
ot the motto of the State of Georgia “Let jus
tice be done, but let it be done with modera
tion.” He had suffered from them person
ally himself, but lie would have a great gov.
eminent 9how magnanimity. The speaker
affirmed that the people would have re
•eceded before time ifj the whole
thing had not collapsed so suddenly. Brown
would have had to swallow his own pill, the
poisoned chalice at his own tips. He gave
the history of the efforts made to that end,
said that violence, falsehood and abuse of au
thority had crushed the movement. These
tyrants were now to be compelled to take
h *ck seats and undergo purgation, tire pur
gatory of deprivation from office, the hattest
hell for them that could he conceived. An
drew Johnson should put a hand in here, and
keep these dangerous men down, and thus
perhaps get" along without giving the ballot
to negroes.
The speaker closed with a feeling expres
sion ot the joy he felt to stand again beneath
the Star and* Stripes, to greet and be me
by Northern men. He hoped this was but
the begining of a long season of fraternal
feeling between the wide sections of our
great country and commended the purposes
of the Georgia Union Club, in its great work
of reestablishing the friendly relations so un
happily overpowered. He hoped we should
succeed in keeping down the leading traitors,
but still guard ourselves from any malignant
feeling ; they were as fellow countrymen; he
felt they were and lie hoped the Club would
come to eu entertain a similar feeling to
wards them.
Col. Gaulden was frequently interrupted
with applause, aud held the close attention
of the audience throughout. „
Adoption of the Resolutions
At the conclusion of Col. Gaulden s speech
the Resolutions were unalmously adopted :
Col. Fitch was loudly called for but did
not responnd.
The meeting wa3 then adjourned.
J»OARD WANTED,
In a genteel family, for a gentleman and wife (Church
family preferred.) Post Office Box 248.
may3l-tf
JjX)R RENT—
A Large and Commodious DWELLING,
In a very convenient part of the City.
Apply to
M. J. DOYLE & CO.,
may3l-lt No. 110 Bryan street.
YORK
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Insurance on all descriptions of Property here, or on
the Ocean, or Inland Navigation, can be obtained, in
three of the largest Fire and Marine Companies in the
City of New York at reasonable rates, by applying to
A. A. LANE, Agent.
Office in Sorell's Building, Bull st., np stairs.
Savannah, May 31,1865. may3l-7t
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
B A V SXEEET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Robebt Erwin', Chas. S. Hardee,
may3l-lm *
gTRAW GOODS.
Just received from New York a fine Invoice of
STRAW HATS,
Suitable for the Southern Trade, which will be sold at
reasonable prices, or exchanged for Rice or Cotton.
Address, B. J.,
may3l-2t Savannah P. O.
GOODS
A well selected and desirable invoice of Straw Goods,
suitable for the Southern trade, for sale on reasonable
terms. Address, B. J„
may3l-2t Savannah P. O.
[Official,]
HEADQ'RS DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,
Hilton Head, S. C., May 18, 1865.
General ORDER)
No. 75. f
Thfe following Special Order from the war Depart
ment, is hereby published for the information of this
command:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Aiwutant Gknebai’s Office,
Washington,
Sfeciai. Obdkrs, >
No. 219. • j
rETTKACT.]
105. By direction of the President, upon the report of
the Judge Advocate General. Ist Lieut. Maximilian
Rosenburg, 54th New York Volunteers, dismissed by
General Orders No. 165. Headquarters, Department of
the South, December 16th. 1804, confirmed by Special
Orders No- 35, Paragraph 40, January 23d, 1805, from
this Office, is hereby restored to his command, with
date from the day at which he rejoius his regiment for
(lutS, provided the vacancy has not been 'Ailed, evi
dence of which must be obtained from the Governor,
* * * * * *
* \
Ry order of the Secretary of War. •
E. D TOWNSEND,
* Assistant Adjutant General.
By command cf Mqj. Gen. Q. A. GILLMORE,
W. L. M, Burger,
Assistant Adjutant General
T. D. Hoods,
Capt. 35th U 8 C TANARUS„ Act. Asst. Adjt. GCti
maytil-Vt ____
(Official.)
IIEADQ'RS. DEPT. OF THE SOUTH,
Hu.ton Head, S. C„ May 27, 1805.
Gf.neral Orders,)
No. 7b. f
Paragraph V, General Orders No. 69, current series,
from these Headquarters.is hereby modified, to read as
follows:
The fee of the Medical Officer for visiting, examining
and certifying vessels arriving at these Posts, shall be
collected from all vessels except transports owned by
the Government, aud Government transports doing
duty exclusively within the limits of this Department,
and foreign vessels of War at the following rates:
From each vessel from a foreign port.. s3o 00
. For all others..... V 5 00
The money thus collected, will be turned over to the
Medical Director for the use of the Hospitals of this
Department.
By command of Maj. Gen. Q. A. GILLMORE.
W. L. M. Berger.
Assistant Adjutant General.
T. D. Hodges,
Capt. 35th U. S. C.., Act. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
maybl-7t
[Official:!
HEADQ’RS., DEPT. OF THE SOUTH;
Hilton Head, s. C„ May 27, 1865.
General Order,)
No. 74. f
So much of Paragraph 11, of General Order No. 137,
series ol 1805, from these Headquarters, as designates
the troops tu the former District of Beaufort as the
Second .separate Brigade, and those in the former Die
trict of Hilton Head as the Third Separate Brigade, is
hereby revoked, and hereafter the troops in tie Dis
trict of Port Royal will be designated as the Second
Separate Brigade, this District Command being com
posed of mixed troops equivalent to a Brigade
By command of Maj. Ueu. G. A, GILLMORE.
W, L. M. Burger,
Assistant Adjutant General.
T. D. Hodges,
Capt. 35th U. S. C. TANARUS., Act. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
may3l-7t_
A LEACH,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
MERCHANTS* ROW,
HILTON HEAD, S. C.,
—AND—
CORNER LEVAN STREET AND MARKET Sqi ARE,
SAVANNAH, ga.
; may3o ts
Jlmttseiiunts.
yOLKS GARTEN,
CONGRESS STREET.
Between Jefferson and Montgomery streets
Will be open to-night, aud every night, tor the public.
Concert Music every Evening from 7 to 10 o’clock
by the
SAVANNAH CITY ORCHESTRA,
Professor George Weigamd, Leader.
REFRESHMENTS OF THE BEST QUALITY
Will. ALWAYS HE ON HAND.
mil—lin
lost aitb Jfoitnb.
OOAT LOST OR STOLEN.
A black broadcloth frock coat. A reward will be
paid. Address. "M. S." Herald Office.
may23—tf.
CHILD.
Yesterday a little girl about three years old, stvay
ed from her home in Stewart street. She has curly
hair, and answers to the name of Elizabeth. Whoever
will return her, or give information where She may be
found, will confer a great favor on her afflicted mother,
may 22. CATHARINE BODELL.
Ifoarb, {looms, | \t,
rjVHREE ROOMS WANTED
Suitable for
MESS PURPOSES,
as near the comer of Bay and Drayton streets as pos
sible. Address,
S. K. HEAD,
Savannah Herald Office.
JJOUSE WANTED.
For a small family. Address, ‘O. W. M.,”Savannah
Post Office. inay23-tf
Rooms ro let at hilton head, s. c., in
The Palmetto Herald Building, corner of Mer
chants’ Row and Palmetto Avenue, suitable for busi
ness pu-posesor lodgings. Apply to E. 8. SAMPSON,
Jr., on the premises. ts mar4m
J£MPTY BOTTLES WANTED.
Skehan & Conyngham of 176 Broughton street, will
Pay Cash for all kinds of empty bottles by calling or
delivering them at the above number.
m *
PEEP INTO FUTURITY.
MAD. BONZIANO
Has purchased, at an enormous expense, a wonderful
Instrument of French Invention, by which she is ena
bled to take a sac simile miniature of
THE PERSON YOU WILL MARRY!
AND IS Y lIEB
ASTROLOGICAL POWERS.
THE DATE OF THE HAPPY” EVENT.
Send her your age. color of your hair and eyes, and
whether of light or dark complexion.
Enclose 60 (8 Stamped Envelope) Cents to
ROSA BONZIANO,
may 24-lw Post Office, Detroit. Michigan.
JPOR I? ALE.
A VINEGAR FACTORY
The undersigned offe s for sale a complete Vinegar
Factory, a copper still and worm; capacity one hun
dred gallons. The apparatus is new ana complete lor
immediate business Apply to
GEO. GEMENDEN,
Planter’s Hotel, cor. Barnard and Bryan sts.
may 29 3
COLORED WAITER WANTED-
A colot e l man who can produce good recommenda
tions. can obtain a equation as waiter immediately.
GEO. GEMENDH*,
Planter's Hotel, cor. Barnard aud Bryan sts.
may 29 3 *
SALE.
A CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN.
A double Buggy and Harness, in good order; one
single Buggy and Harness, in good order; a Mare six
years old, warranted sound and gentle ; also, a Bat,
teau, twenty feet in length. For terms apply to
WEIGAND & SCHWARZ,
Savannah Hotel,
may 29 3 cor. Jefferson and Congress sts.
J_£AY, OATS AND POTATOES,
Landing from steamer Catharine Whiting, and for
sate this day from wharf at foot of Abercorn street.
may 29 2 HUNTER & GAMMKLL.
ANTED.
7-8 AND 4-4 BROWN MUSLIN, BY THE PIECE OR
BALE,
IN EXCHANGE FOR DRY GOODS,
may 27—3 By DEWITT & MORGAN.
QO.VIFLETE FILES
OF tut
NEW YORK HERALD.
FROM MAY 16in TO MAY 26tr.
For sale at the
SAVANNAH HERALD STORE. .
QOTTON! COTTON! I
IT. S. PURCHASING AGENCY,
SAVAKNAU, OA., MAY 29, 1805.
All persons, owners, bringing Cotton into the City
on private account, either by land or the river, are
hereby required to report and register the same at this
office. Purchasers are also requested to make daily
reports at this office of their purchases ;«of whom
bought, number of bales, and weight of each bale.
T. P. ROBB.
U. S. Purchasing Agent.
may3o—tf
To families by the quart or gallon, at
O’MEARA A CO’S
over Adams' Express Office. Bay street.
mh24
groceries.
J>OR SALE
DRIED APPLES,
MUSTARD,
PRUNES.
DUTCH HERRINGS,
CURRANTS,
SPLIT PEAS;
PEARL BRANDY.
Apply to
CHARLES L. COLBY * CO.,
Corner Abercorn and Bay street.
may3o 2
25 PACKAGES C HOICeIiOSHKN BUTTER.
for salf. TO CLOSE consignment.
ALSO,
A tine lot of fine Groceries, Flour and Potatoes now
landing and for by
W. H. SHERWOOD,
Corner of Whitaker and Broughton.
May 36,1865. 2t
■pRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS.
SKEHAN ft CONYNGHAM.
Os 176 Bwughton Street,
Have just received, per Steamship Blaokstone. ala ge
and well assorted Cargo of
BOOTS and SHOES,
Ladies’ BALMORALS, <Src.,
Gentlemen’s Felt and Straw nATS,
CLOTHING, GROCERIES, WINES,
Bourbon and other WHISKEYS,
O. Dumas and other BRANDIES in Cases,
Holland GIN, / .
Dublin and London PORTER,
Golden ALE, in Cases and Barrels,
Which we offer at low prices to the Trade.
SKEHAN ft CONYNGHAM,
may26-tf 176 Broughton Street.
QADEN ft UNCKLEB,
Corner of Bay and Barnard Streetsi.
Have just received a large Stock of GOODS, consist
ing of—
Extra Family FLOUR,
SO bales BAGGING,
630 colls ROPE,
And a general assortment of
TEAS,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
ALES,
WINES,,
LIQUORS,
SEGAR9, •
PRESERVES,
PICKLES
HARDWARE,
LAMPS,
Kerosene OIL,
CANDLES,
. DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES.
CAPS, fte., Ac.
Which they offer at the lowest market rates.
Savannah, May 24,1865. may9»-Tt
jgACON.*;
FOUR HHDS. BALTIMORE BACON,
For sale by
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN ft CO.
mays ts
JJILTON ft RANDELL,
WHOLESALE OBOCFKS,
193 BAY STREET, NEAR BARNARD,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Will be in constant receipt, per Steamers from New
York, of an extensive and complete assortment of
Goods consisting, in part of
SUGARS SYRUP, MOLASSES,
FLOUR, TEAS, COFFEE,
BITTTER, CHEESE, LARD,
SOAPS, STARCH, CANDLES.
WINES, *ALE- CIDER,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
To which they rail the attention of the Trade.
may23-4iy
JMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
WINES AND LIQUORS,
at wholesale;, for family use,
AT 207 BAY STREET.
ISRAEL R. SEALY A CO,
may24-tf '
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES,
Savannah, Ga., May 27, 1865.
General Order,)
No. 38. f
General Order No. 21, forbidding the passing out or
in through tbe military lines of this Post, ot letters
newspapers or written communication, is hereby re
voked.
By command of Brvt. Maj. Gen. GROVER
Edward G. Dike. A. A. G. may 27
OFFICE OF HEALTH OFFICER,
Savannah, Ga., May 23, 1805.
Circular, No 11.
The issue of Per Manganate of Potash is discontin
ued. Common Lime, and Chloride of Lime will be is
sued instead, for disinfecting purposes by procuring
the Order of the Health Officer, north west corner of
Hull and Whitakerstreets.
A. T. DALRYMPLE,
may 24-7 t Burg. N. 8. V. Heaiflt Olßcer.
Tbe Highest Cash Pricei paid for all kinds of Rags,
Rope, Waste Paper, Iron and Metals, Bottles, Wool,
Hides, Ac., Ac., at the Forest City Mills.
D. OLIVER.
Savannah, May 26.
ts.
JJOSIN. " I ~~
too barrels wanted, for which cash will be paid at
„ „, J. MoMAHON’S,
Comer of Jefferson and Broughton Streets.
may2C-5t
#m 9 », f<-
TJRUGB, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. *
apothecaries* hall ’
Corner or Barmard And Brouhtok Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
W. M. WALSH. M. D. PROPRIETOR.
AYER’S SARSAPARILLA,
AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL,
AYERS’ AGUE CURE,
OSGOOD'S CHOLOGOGUE, for Fever and Ague,
DR. COPELAND’S SPECIFIC, for Fever and Ague.
—PILLS NEVER KNOWN TO PAIL
BLANCARD’S FERAGINOUB PILLS,
AYER’S PILLS,
WRIGHT’S PILLS,
BRANDETH’S FILLS,
LEE’S PILLS,
JAYNE’S PILLS,
. HOLLOWAY’S PILLS,
HERRICK’S PILLS,
SIR .TAMES CLARKE’S FEMALE PILLS,
DUPONCO’S LADIES’ PILLS,
MANDRAKE’S LIVER PILLS, for Constipation and
Congested Conditions of the Liver.
—OINTMENTS—
KENNEDY’S*SALT RHEUM SALVE, _
REDDING-3 RUSSIA SALVE,
DALI.Y’S PAIN EXTRACTOR,
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT,
GOLDEN EYE SALVE,
MCALISTER’S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT,
—LINIMENTS—
TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT,
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT,
SWEET’S LINIMENT,
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF,
PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER,
JAYNES’ CARMINATIVE, -
DALBY’S CARMINATIVE,
JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT,
SANDFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR,
HELMBOLDT’S EXTRACT BUCHU,
WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
MORTIMER’S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND ft BLOOD
PURIFIER,
PHTLOTOKEN,
HOOFLAND’S BITTERS,
WISTAR’S COUGH LOZENGES,
BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.
KIDDER’S ARTHMATIC FUMIGATING PASTILKB,
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS, for Coughs ft Colds,
KIDDER’S INDELUBLE INK,
PAYSON’S INDELLIBLE INK,
BROWN’S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER.
THAYER’S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER,
THAYER’S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER,
THAYER’S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT,
SARSAPARILLA,
PURE TABLE OIL,
NEATSFOOT OIK
JAYNE’S VERMIFUGE,
FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE,
DR. PERRY’S DEAD SHOT VERMIFUGE,
REXFORD’S GINGER BREAD NUTS, tor Worm*,
KIDDER'S ENEMA SYRINGES,
GOODYEAR’S CHILDREN ENEMA SYRINGES,
FRENCH SELF-ADJUSTING SYRINGES,
GUTTA FERCHA SYRINGES, all .sizes,
GLASS AND PEWTER SYRINGES, all sizes,
A large assortment of TRUSSES and SUPPORTERS,
DR. PARKE’S SHOULDER BRACES,
SAUNDER'S MAGIC BENZINE, for cleansing the
most delicate Silks,
Van Buskirk’s SOZODONT,
Swan’s TOOTH POWDER,
Clark’s TOOTH POWDER,
Thurston’s TOOTH POWDER,
Charcoal PASTE,
Burnett’s White Oak WASH,
Lubin’s EXTRACTS and Toilet POWDER,
Edrehi’s EXTRACTS,
Barney’s EXTRACTS, *
Phalon’s Night-Blooming CEREUB,
Baodolott's French EXTRACTS,
French and German COLOGNES,
Basin’s FLORIDA WATER,
ROUGES, LILLY WHITE, &e.,
A great variety of Tooth, Nail and Hair BRUSHES,
Gennine Badger Shaving BRUSHES,
Buffalo, India Rubber and Horn Dressing COMBS,
Kendall's AMBOLINE, for the Hair,
Sterling's AMBROSIA, for the Hair,
Burnett's COCOAINE,
Barney’s Cocoa CASTORINE,
Heimstreet's Inimitable HAIR RESTORER,
Parrish’s BANDOLINE,
Edrehi’s POMADES,
Thompson’s POMADES,
Bazin's POMADES,
Douglass’ POMADES,
Barry’s TRICOPHERUS,
Lyon’s KATHAIKON,
BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS,
Mrs. Allen’s HAIR RESTORER aiIdZYLOBALSAMUM
Prof. Wood's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
—haib nrr.a—
Batchelor's HAIR DYE,
Miller’s HAIR DYE,
Venetian HAIR DYE,
French's Distilled BAY WATER, for tbe Toilet,
An endless variety of Toilet SOAPS, Shaving CREAM,
Low's Genuine Brown Windsor SOAP,
A large assortment of POCKET BOOKS,
A largesassortment of Shaker’s HERBS,
A variety of POCKET CUTLERY,
—VLAVOBINO BXTBAOTS —
Lemon, Almond, Pine Apple, Raspberry, Strawberry
Orange, Banana, Rose, Vanilla, Nectarine, Peach,
Very nice Velvet SPONQEa for the Toilet,
SEIDLITZ POWDERS,
CONGRESS WATER,
A large assortment of Fresh Garden SEEDS, just re
ceived from the House of David Landreth A Cos.,
Philadelphia.
We invite the attention of the citizens and Country
Dealers to the above iaige and extensive Stock, which
wi 1 be sold low for CASH, at wholesale and retail.
jy N. B. TO PHYSICIANS AND FAMILIES.
Our Stock of DRUGS aud CHEMICALS, which are
in every day use. are pure, and can be relied upon, and
require no strouger testimony of their efficacy than
that of coming from Messrs, Schefflein, Brothers A Cos.,
New York, the largest and most extensive Drug House
in the world, who have had an enviabtp repntation for
the last century and a half.
The Compounding and Prescription Department is
nnder the immediate superviaiog of Mr. W. V. V. WIL
son (late of the house of Solomons A Cos., of this city,)
For his ability and correctness as a Dispenser of Medi
cine, the citizens of Savannah are respectfully referred
to his past record.
Physicians’ Prescriptions, as formerly, compo jjded
at all houre of the night.
Night Bell on the Broughton street side of the Store.
ICED SODA WATER, with choicest Syrups, from
StoOe Fountains
• APOTHECARIES’HALL,
Comer of Barnard and Broughton Streets,
n&yll-tf
