Newspaper Page Text
(ipcms from tjjc I'arts.
A REQUIEM.
Breathe low, thou gentle wind.
Breathe soft and low ;
The beautiful lies dead !
The joy of life is fled !
And my lone heart is wed
Henceforth to woe!
That thou ahouldst droop and die
At early morn!
While yet thy graceful dew
A joyous fragrance drew
From every flower that grew
Life’s path along!
The green earth mourns for thee.
Thou dearest one;
A plaintive tone is heard,
And flower and leaflet stirred.
And every fav’rite bird
Sings sad and lone.
Pale is thy brow, and dimmed
Thy sparkling eye!
Affection's sweetest token
Is lost fore’er and broken !
The last kind word is spoken—
Why didst thou die ?
Breathe low, thou gentle wind.
Breathe sott and low ;
The beaatiful lies dead !
The joy of life is fled !
And my lone heart is wed
Hencefoith to woe!
A DAMSEL’S CONFESSION.
A youth to me a wooing came—
For pity sweet implored me,
And hoped I ne’er could slight or blame
The lad that mod adored me.
I liked lam much, but h.d my plan,
To see how he'd refute me ;
So, frowning, cried. “ Don’t teaze, young man ;
You don’t exactly suit me.”
He seem’d confounded, vexed, and stared.
Then vow’d he’d ne’er deceive me.
Says 1, “ Young man, you can be spared ;
If you please, Sir, you must leave, me.”
“ To leave you, love, I never can,
I swear by ail your beauty.”
Now, pray,” says I, “ don’t teaze young man ;
You don’t exactly suit me.”
He started, sigh’d, hung down his head
(Which proved I’d fairly caught him);
“ Oh! haste my love, to church!” he cried,
(You see to what I’d brought him.)
“ Dear Sir,” said I, “ if that’s my fate,
To wed’s a woman’s duty ;
Let’s fly, or we shall be too late—
You now exactly suit me!”
[English Paper.
€'jit Itunj (frllrr.
THE LOVERS OF VIRE.
The. sun was shining its fair as the
sun could shine, on a lovely May morn
ing—bright, yet gentle; warm, but
fresh (midway between the watering
pot of April and the warming-pan of
June) —upon the beautiful valley of
Vire. Stretched at the foot of a long
steep hill, crowned by a pretty airy
looking town, whose buildings, in some
part gathered on the very pinnacle, in
others running far down the slope, as if
coquetting with the rich valleys that
woo them from below, lay this love
liest of valleys that Nature’s profuse
hand ever gifted with beauty ; the soft
clear stream of the Vire winding sweet
ly along between the green sloping
hills, and rich woods, and fields, and
chateaux, and hamlets, and the birds
singing their song of love, as its calm
waters, silvered by the sunshine, roll
beautifully by them. Could you but
look upon it, you would not find it dif
ficult to imagine, how the soul even of
an obsureartizanin a remote age, warm
ed into poetry and music, in the bo
som of that valley, and by the side of
that stream.
it was there, in the beautiful V ale of
Vire, some twenty years ago, that
Francois Lormier went out to take his
last May walk with Mariette Duval,
ere the relentless conscription called
him from his happy home, his sweet
valleys, and his early love. It was a
sad walk, as may vyell be imagined ;
for though the* morning was bright, and
Nature, to her shame be it spoken, had
put on her gayest smiles, as if to mock
their sorrow, yet the sunshine of the
scene could not find its way to their
hearts, and all seemed darkened and
clouded around them. They talked a
great deal, and they talked a long time;
but far be it from me to betray their
private regrets,at this their tender leave
taking. 1 would not for all the world
especially as 1 know not one word
about it—except, indeed, that Francois
vowed that the image or Mariette
should remain with hint for ever —
should inspire him in battle, and cheer
him in the bivouac; and that Mariette
protested she would never marry any
body except Francois Lormier, even if
rich old Monsieur Latoussefort, the
great Foulan, were to lay himself and
his fortune at her feet; in short, that
when his “seven long years were out,”
Francois should find her still a spinster,
and very much at his service.
“ But, if I lose a limb ?” said Fran
cois.
“ Believe me, I shall not love you
less, replied Mariette.
They parted—and, first to follow the
lady. Mariette wept a great deal, but
soon afterwards she appeared calm
again, went about her usual w'ork, sang
her song, danced at the village fete,
talked with the talkers, laughed with
the gay, and won the hearts of all the
youths in the place, by her unadorned
beauty, and her native grace. But,
still, t rancois was not forgotten ; and
when several came, at different times,
to ask her in marriage, the good dame,
her mother, referred them directly to
Mariette, who had always her answer
ready, and with a kind word, and a gen- i
tie look, sent them away refused, but j
not offended. At length, good old I
Monsiur Latoussefort j (resented him- j
self, with all his money hags, declaring :
that his only wish was to enrich his gen
tle Mariette ; but she was steady, and
so touching did she talk to him about
her poor Francois, that the old man
went away with the tears in his eyes.
Six months afterwards, he died, when,
to the wonder of the whole place, he
left his large fortune to Mariette Duval!
Meanwhile, Francois, from a light
handsome conscript, became a brave
steady soldier. Attached to the great ‘
Northern army, he underwent all the
hardships of the campaigns in Poland !
and Russia, but, still, he never lost his
cheerfulness, for the thought of Mariette
kept his heart warm, and even a Rus
sian winter could not freeze him. All
through that miserable retreat, he made
the best of everything. As long as he
had a good tender piece of saddle, he
did not want a dinner; and when he
met with a comfortable dead horse to
< i*, p into, he found hoard and lodging
combined. Hiscourage and his powers
o endurance called upon him, from the
first, the eyes of r ne, whose best qual
ity was the impartiality of his recom
pense. h ranqois was rewarded as well
as he could be rewarded ; but at length,
in one of those unfortunate battles, by
which Napoleon strove in vain to re
trieve his fortunes, the young soldier,
in the midst of his gallant daring, was
desperately wounded in the arm.
Pass we over the rest. Mutilated,
sick, weary, and ragged. Francois ap
proached his native valley, and, doubt
ful of his reception—for misery makes
sad misanthropes—he sought the cot
tage of Madame Duval. The cottage
was gone; and on inquiring for Madame
Duval, he was directed to a fine farm
house, by the banks of the stream. He
thought there must be some mistake ;
but yet he dragged his weary limbs
thither,and knocked timidly against the
door.
“ Entrez,” cried the good-humoured
voice of the old dame. Francois en
tered, and, unbidden, tottered to a
chair. Madame Duval gazed on him
for a moment, and then rushing to the
stairs, called loudly, “ Come down,
Mariette ! come down, here is Franqois
returned!” Like lightning, Mariette
darted down the stairs, saw the soldier’s
old great coat, and flew towards it—
stopped—gazed on his haggard face,
and empty sleeve ; and gasping, fixed
her eyes upon his countenance. ’Twas
fora moment she gazed on him thus in
silence; but there was no forgetful
ness, nor coldness, nor pride about her
heart —there was sorrow’, and joy, and
love, and memory in her very glance.
“ Oh, Francois ! Francois !” sried she,
at length, casting her arms round his
neck, “how thou hast suffered!” As
she did so the old great coat fell back,
and on his breast appeared the golden
cross of the Legion of Honour. “N’im
porte !” cried she, as she saw it, “Voila
ta recompense.” He pressed her fond
ly to his bosom. “My recompense is
here !” cried he, “My recompense is
here!”
IT IS I.
The prettiest girl in the whole vil
lage, or indeed for miles around, was
Nanette La Croix. She had a hundred
lovers, all of whom expressed them
selves ready to die for her; though
she, cruel thing, would not give more
than a smile in return. Her heart was
free, she said, and hoped it ever would
be ; she had no notion of making her
self a slave for life, by marrying.
So spoke Nanette, just as hundreds
have spoken before her ; and she really
believed for awhile all she said. No
foot was lighter at the guinguette than
hers; no jest was merrier than that
which fell from Nanette; no maiden
curled lip more saucily when her name
was linked with that of any of the
beaus. And yet, all this while, she was
in love wFh Pierre Latour, the hand
somest, bravest, and blithest of the vil
lage lads. She found it out too, but
not until he was levied for the con
scription ; when the certainty of his
long absence, and the probability that
he might never return, revealed to her
the secret.
Poor Pierre loved her as his own
life ; and now, on the eve of leaving
her, uncertain whether she returned his
love, he was nearly beside himself with
despair. lie rallied courage, however,
and resolved to tell his tale, for diffi
dence hitherto had sealed his tongue,
though his eyes had long since spoken
his adoration in more eloquent lan
guage. He found Nanette in tears. It
wus an unguarded moment for her, and
Pierre had no difficulty in winning an
acknowledgment that she returned his
affection.
“And will you be mine when i re
turn ? Promise me this,” he said, “and
1 will strive to become great, and will
win, if bravery can do it, the cross of the
Legion of Honour.”
Nanette promised—how could she
help it ? —and the young soldier de
parted. The seeret was to be kept be
tween them, so the villagers were none
the wiser ; and, as Nanette seemed as
gay as ever, no one suspected that her
heart was far away in Russia, whither
the Imperial army had gone.
But this secresy proved most unfor-
for the young men, ignorant of
her engagement, were attentive as ever;
indeed, more so, for she grew prettier
daily. Pierre, even before the army
reached the frontiers; heard from those
who had left the village later than him
self, that this or that gallant was always
with Nanette, and the gossips said it
would be a match. How could he help
being a little jealous ? And when, later
by six months, and just before the
Russian territory was invaded, he met
an old acquaintance from the village,
and heard that the son of the rich no
tary was dying for her, is it strange
that he began to fear he would yet lose
his beautiful Nanette? lie had heard
so much of woman’s inconstancy, es
pecially when a young and wealthy suit
or was the rival, that he trembled for
her fidelity.
All know the horrors of that cam
paign in Russia. Os the half million
who followed Napoleon into the hostile
territory not a tithe came back alive.
Os these, however, Latour was one.—
Yet he almost wished he had perished
in the fatal snows, for he had lost an
arm, and that, too, without gaining the
cross of the Legion of Honour. Not
that he did not deserve it; but, in that j
awful retreat, there was no time for the
emperor to think of bestowing favours.
Slowly, and almost in rags, like thou
sands of ohters, Latonr begged his way
back to his native village.
It was a bright morning in autumn,
more than a year after Latour’s depart
ure, when one of the village gossips
stopped a minute at the window of the
Cottage where Nanette and her mother
dwelt.
“Who do you think has come back?”
she said. Latour himself. He arrived
yesterday afternoon.”
At the announcement of her lover’s
return, Nanette’s heart leaped with joy;
but when she heard he had been back
so long without coming to see her, her
spirits sank, for she had continued to
love the absent soldier, in spite of the
- notary’s son and her hundred other ad
mirers.
“ lie is corne back in a sorry plight
though,” continued the gossip, “ lame,
a beggar, and with but one arm. He
is sick at heart too, and so ashamed that
he will not show himself; lie savs he
’ /
only wishes to die ; he is not fit to live
with the young and happy.”
Poor Nanette ! Iler heart was full
of pity for her lover. She turned aside
to conceal her tears. Yet still she won
dered why he had not come to see her,
and she felt almost angry again when
she thought of it.
“ He tells me news too, which I nev
er knew before, you are so sly about it,
SOUTHERN LITERARY GAZETTE.
Nanette. He says you are to marry the
notary’s son. Ido believe, from the
way he spoke, he has never got over his
old love for you ; when he spoke of
the notary’s son he sighed, looking at
his tattered garments, his stump of an
arm, and his leg lame with travel.”
Nanette heard no more. She un
derstood all now. She left her mother
to entertain the gossip, and hurrying
up stairs, attired herself in her holiday
garments ; and then, selecting tL
choicest fruits from their garden, and
filling her apron with flowers, she hur
ried to the cottage of Pierre’s family.
Never had she looked more charm
ing. Her white head-dress, falling low
on her shoulders, relieved her dark
tresses, and added greater effect to her
brilliant black eyes. A handkerchief,
worn around her neck, modestly con
cealed her swelling bust. Her arms,
rounded and mellow as antique marble,
were bare almost to the shoulder; in a
word, always beautiful, her dress and
her high spirts now made her perfectly
bewitching
“ Who’s there ?” said a voice, as she
knocked.
She knew that the family w’ere all
abroad at this hour at their work, and
that the voice must be Pierre’s, else
she would scarcely have recognized it,
so discontented and so hopeless was
the tone once so happy and bright. But
she knew a magic, she believed to call
back all its old sweetness.
“It is I!” she answered, disguising
her voice, and as she thought of the joy
ful surprise she had in store for Pierre,
she archly smiled.
She heard a muttered growl inside,
and someone coming to the door. “Oh!
the great, jealous bear,” she said to her
self. “how he hates to be disturbed—
but we shall see.”
When the door opened, and the laugh
ing girl stood before him, Pierre stag
gered back. Surprise contended with
gloom in his features, but the smile of
Nanette gradually re-assured him. At
last he stammered out, “You here’ Na
nette ! What does it mean ?”
The happy girl read in every look of
that haggard face how truly Pierre
loved her, and she could no longer con
tain herself, but speaking amid smiles
and tears, while she put dow’n her bas
ket of fruit and emptied her flowers on
the table before him, said, “It means,
dear Pierre, that as you won’t come
to see me, I have come to see you ; and
as I heard that as you were ill and
tired, I have brought all these fruits
and flowers for your acceptance ; yes,
and myself too, if you will have me !”
And she weeping clasped him in her
arms.
“What! and do you love poor Pierre
still; and you won’t have the notary’s
son ?” he murmured in amazement.
“No ! I will have no one but you.
Oh ! how could you think I could desert
you ? Don’t you believe, dear Pierre,
that we women can be constant, as well
as you men ?”
“ But, Nanette,” said Pierre, looking
at his stump, “1 am maimed now
and —and I have come back without
my cross.”
“ No, you have not,” said she, touch
ing the mangled shoulder kindly, “Here
is your cross of the Legion of Honour;
and a nobler one than a piece of mere
ribbon. Ido believe,” she said, burst
ing into tears, “ that I shall love you
all the better for having lost your arm.”
Happiness soon restored the bloom
to Pierre’s cheeks, and on the morning
of his marriage, he looked the hand
somest man in the whole gay company.
Nor was his bride the only one who
thought that his honourable scar added
to the interest which he inspired, for
all the village girls envied Nanette her
husband.
11 tailings at llaniimn.
Mrs. Partington cannot see what
chance Father Matthew has for success
in Louisiana, where every cotton planter
must have his gin.
A negro once gave the following
toast: —“ De Gobenor of de State—he
come in wid berry little opposition—he
go out wid none at all.”
“ I say,” said a creditor to an easy
debtor, “your note has been running a
longtime.” “Ah!” replied the other;
“well, as the boy said of the molasses,
‘■let her run.’’ ”
A gentleman at Baltimore was such
an inveterate gambler, that one night
he not only got completely cleaned out
of all he possessed, but he actually
lost his way home.
There is a man down East who
keeps such poor sheep that it took six
of the poor critters to cast a shadow!
Finally they got so weak they had’nt
strength enough to draw their last
breath!
“ Why the deuce is it,” said a young
swell, a few days since, “that I can’t
make this collar set well?”
“Because it is a standing collar,” re
plied the person to whom the question
was addressed.
“I’m a great gun,” said a tipsy typo,
who had been on a bender for a week.
“Yes,” said the foreman, “you’re a
great gun , half cocked , and you may
consider yourself discharged “ Well,”
said the typo, “then J spose I’d better
go off.”
John Lang was engaged in “raising”
a meeting house, and lost his life by a
falling timber, and his epitaph reads as
follows:
On the 25th of September,
A big stick of timber
Fell, slam bang,
And killed poor John Lang.
‘Pa, what makes the people go to
hear Webster, if they have all got to
be dut in irons?’
‘To be put in irons, Simon? what do
you mean?’
‘Why, the papers say, that at his
great speech t’other day, the entire au
dience were enchained to the spot.’
‘Susan, put this boy to bed as quick
as possible.’
‘Min fren, have you seen one little
poodle dog, with his tail slit, and his
ears cut short oft’ behind, what 1 did
lose next week, as I was walking up de
rivare, in dar d—d steamboat.’
‘ 1 did not Monsieur, but expect to
every minute.’
‘Begar, if he be drown, I will kill him
six several times in two places.
(Erlcrtir of lb it.
WANTED TO KNOW
The road a man goes to get “up in
years.”
The rate of fare, by “a train of
ideas.”
How to cook with “a spice of the
devil.”
How to give life unto “a dead level.’
How far “evening flings her rosy
rays.”
’Board what ship “night her sable
flag displays.”
Whether a ship’s “yards” are paved
with “flags.”
W hether the anti-corn-law “ league
contained three miles.
The calibre and range of the “canons ’
of the church; whethey they are used
exclusively for “see” service, or are
“fired” only by holy orders to project
the bishops’ “charges.”
To know whether the “Father of
Waters is the parent of the “ river
buoys;” and whether the river crafts’
“wind-lasses” are their sisters?
Excrable. —The following execrable
joke has been attributed to Jem Horn,
but we are ready to stand voucher that
he is not the man to be guilty of such
enormity. The story runs that Jem
met a vocalist of some note in Broad
way, a few days since, and after ex
changing the usual salutations, he said;
“ So you are about leaving the city?
“Why, yes,” replied the other, “I
leave for Baltimore to-morrow.
“ Ah!” replied our friend, “you have
‘bawled’ to a great many in New
York, and now you aregoing to Bawl
to-more.”
Household Service op the Dog.—
I say, stranger, said a cottage urchin to
a Yankee pedlar, “don’t you whistle
that ere dog away.”
“Why, he ain’t no use no how, he is
too ugly.”
“O but he saves heaps of work.”
“How?”
“Why he always licks the plates
and dishes so clean that they never
want washing; and mammy says she
w ouldn’t part with him no how, for our
new dog aint got used to mustard yet.”
■ ♦ ■
Matrimonial Breezes. —Arrah, Pat,
and why did 1 marry ye, jist tell me
that—for it’s myself that’s had to
maintain ye ever since the blessed day
that lather O’Elannagan sent me home
to yer house ?’
‘Swate jewel,’ replied Pat, not re
lishing the charge, ‘and it’s myself that
hopes I may live to see the day when
ye’re a widow, waping over the cold
sod that covers me; then by St. Patrick
•J
I’ll see how ye get along without me,
honey.’
Deacon Day. —There was a deacon
of the church residing in a town in
Ne%v Hampshire, by the name of Day,
by trade a cooper. One Sabbath morn
ing he heard a number of boys who
were playing in front of his house, and
he went out to them, assuming a grave
countenance, he said to them, ‘Boys,
do you remember what day it is?’
Yes, sir, immediately exclaimed one of
tht* boys, ‘Deacon Day, the cooper.’
Jerseyman was very sick,
and was not expected to recover. His
friends got around his bed, and one of
them says:
‘John, do you feel willing to die?’
J ohn made an effort to give his views
on the subject, and answered with his
feeble and weak voice :
‘ I—think —I’d rather stay —where—
I’m better acquainted.’
Paternal Counsel.— ‘Tommy,’ said
a toping father, a little ‘tight,’ to his
son —‘Tommy, hie—my boy, mind
your daddy, and ever walk in his—iiic
—footsteps.’ ‘ That might do, perhaps,’
replied the juvenile, ‘if 1 wanted to go
into the corkscrew or Virginia fence
business.’ The paternal guardian raised
his cane, but Tommy dodged it.
Fighting Against Nature. —There
is a divine out West trying to persuade
girls to forego matrimony. He might
as well undertake to persuade ducks
that they could find a substitute for
water, or rose-buds that there is some
thing better for their complexion than
sunshine. The only convert he has yet
made, is a single lady, aged sixty.
Riding and Walking. —Old Astley,
the famous circus man, had the lowest
contempt for women who did not know
how to ride. A celebrated aetress
from Drury Lane applied to him for an
engagement. ‘Can you ride, madam?’
‘No, Sir.’ ‘Then, please madam, you
must walk.’ And he would not listen
to another word.
young man visiting his mis
tress, met a rival, who was somewhat
advanced in years, and, wishing to rally
him, inquired how old he was. “1
can’t exactly tell,” replied the other;
but I can tell you, than an ass is older
at twenty than a man is at sixty.”
cobbler having mended a
pair of shoes for a customer, was car
rying them home, when he saw a funer
al passing by attended by a physician,
and said to him, “So, sir, I see you are
carrying your work home as well as 1.”
25§f°A woman offering to sign a
deed, the judge asked her whether her
husband compelled her to sign? “He
compel me!” said the lady, “no, nor
twenty like him.”
JtgpThe Edgartown Gazette says
that the men of Massachusetts, iast
year, spent as much in smoking and
chewing tobacco, as the women earned
in braiding straw. Smart fellows.
£|p“l believe the jury have been
innoculated for stupidity,” said a law
yer. “That may be,” said his oppo
nent, “but the bar are of opinion that
you had it in the natural way.”
young lady who was rebuked
by her mother for kissing her intended,
justified herself by quoting the passage,
“Whatsoever ye would that men should
do unto you, do ye even so unto them.”
221F““You have broken the Sabbath,
Johnny,” said a good man to his son.
“ Yes,” said his little sister, “ and
mother’s long comb, too, right in three
pieces.”
ON A READY WRITER.
Tom writes his verses with more speed
Than the printer’s boy can set ’em.
Quite as fast as we can read,
Only not so fast as we forget ’em!
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
THE MEDALS, prepared by direction of the Legisla
ture for the surviving members of the Palmetto Regiment,
being ready for distribution, the Officers and Privates are
requested to present their names, as early as possible, to
the Captains orCommanding Officers of Companies, who
will thereupon report to the Governor.
By order. B. T. \\ ATTS. Secretary.
t-f Every paper in the State will publish three times.
Junel 3
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS the cause of Education in Soutli Caro
lina demands all the light which intelligent and experi
enced minds are capable of shedding upon it, the Govern
or, in pursuance of what he believes to be the public
w ish, suggests to the Teachers throughout the State, the
propriety of assembling at Columbia, on Friday, the 12th
of July, to consider the subject of Free Schools, the pre
paration at home of Elementary and other hooks lor the
use of our Schools, the best means of insuring the progress
of Education, and other kindred matters.
2 rC’ Every paper in the State will copy once every two
weeks until day. June 1
NOTICE TO THE PI BLIP.
ffl HE undersigned will run a daily line of four horse
J. Coaches from Athens to Madison Springs, travel
ling time not to exceed four hours, as D. Morrison has just
finished the entire road, and it cannot be excelled by any
road in the State. They will also keep extra Coaches at
the Spring to take passengers to Clarksville, Gainsville,
Sulphur Spring, Tallulah, and Toccoa Falls.
**Extra Coaches of all sizes can be had at any time, to
take passengers to Pendleton, Greenville, S. C., and taken
over the best road ill the State.only one night from Athens
to Pendleton, and that at a good Hotel.
SACLTER & IVY,
Stage and Livery Proprietors, Athens, La.
June 8 2mo
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
f |JMIE attention of purchasers of DRY GOODS isre*
Q spectfully invited to examine a complete and v,y
extensive stock at 253 King-street.
My stock of LADIES’ DRE.SS GOODS is unusually
large, and prices probably less than was ever known in
Charleston.
Silk Tissues and Bareges, 25c.
Fonlar Silks, rich Summer Silks
Albeniue Alvorines, Emlid. French Muslins, &c.
4-4 fine French Jaconet Muslins, 31c.
On the second Hoor will be found a very extensive stock
of SHA W/.S, MANTILLAS and SCARFS.
Constantly on hand, a large stock of DOMESTICS,
IANENS, GLOVES, HOSIER Y. ,Vr.
W. G. BANCROFT, 253 King-street.
May 5 5
STEAM POWER-PRESS PRINTING.
11E subscribers having added to their office a great
M. variety of Book and Job Type, Steam Machinery,
Presses, file., and also prepared to exec ute Cards, Law
and Mercantile Blanks ot all kinds, in the best manner
and lowest prices. WALKER & JAMES.
Book binding. of every variety, in the best
manner. JOSEPH WALKER, 101 East Bay.
PAPER.— Pri iting. Writing, Colored Medium ami
Envelope, of all kinds, for sale at lowest prices, by
tile Agent. Large stock always on hand.
JOSEPH WALKER, 101 East Bay.
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE.
rBNHE Institute, at its Annual Fair to he held in this
JL city on the third Tuesday in November next, will
award Premiums, tin addition to specimens of Mechanism
and the Arts) tor the following articles:
For the best hale of Sea Island Cotton, not less than 300
pounds.
For the best bale of short staple Cotton, not less than 300
pounds.
For the best tierce of Rice.
For tile best hogshead of Muscovado Sugar.
For the best leaf Tobacco, not less than 100 lbs.
For tile best barrel of Wheat Flour.
For the best tierce of Indian Corn.
For the best barrel of Spirits of Turpentine.
For the best barrel of Rosin.
It is the intention of the Institute, with the consent of
the persons sending the above articles, to lorward such as
receive Premiums to the “ World’s Fair,” to be held in
the city of London, in tiie early part of the year 1851. It
is likewise intended to select, from the specimens of “ Art
and Design,” which may he presented, sucli as may be
deemed worthy of especial distinction, to he forwarded for
competition to this great ‘‘lndustrial Exhibition.”
The Committee on Premiums therefore earnestly appeal
to all the productive interests of our country to a|d the In
stitute ill thus advancing our home enterprises, and give
tiieni reputation and character abroad.
C iVcNRR OL,,S - J .Committee on
WM. LEBBY, 5 Premiums ‘
Charleston, 8. C., May 4.
STATIONERS’ WAREHOUSE.
HYMEN L. LIPMAN,
IMPORTER and Wholosale Dealer in FANCY and
STAPLE ST. EfiO.YER offers to the trade at
the Stationers’ Warehouse, No. ai South Fourtli street,
corner of Ranstead Place, a full assortment of the best
English, French, German and American Stationery, in
cluding goods trom the celebrated house of Thomas
Rhoads fii Sons, of London, ami no pains will be spared
to keep the Warehouse constantly supplied with Station
ery quite as good and cheap as it can lie had either in New
York or Boston.
The newest and most desirable goods will he constantly
forwarded by agents residing in London and Paris.
Catalogues may he had upon application.
STATIONERS WAREHOUSE,
26 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, June, 1850. ts
JOSEPH OILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.
MANUFACTURER’S WAREHOUSE,
91 JOHN-STREET, NEW YORK.
A LARGE stock of these well known PENS constantly
on hand, tor sale as above.
CAUTION. —Certain PRETENDED MANUFAC
TURERS of Steel Pens, having adopted Joseph Gil
i.ott’k style ok Label, his mode of putting up his
Pens, and also Designating Numbers, he desires to
give the following
NO TICE TO THE PUBLIC.
That all genuine packages or boxes of Joseph Gil
lott’s Pens have a far simile of his signature on the
reverse side. None other are genuine. This caution espe
cially refers to his original No. 303, the great popularity of
which has caused it to be imitated, and the number adopt
ed by a host of pretended makers.
Joseph Gillott would further advise the pnblic that,
in all cases where his Numbers and the phraseology of ills
Labels are adopted by the parties above alluded to, the
Pens are not made by him, although asserted to be.
An experience of thirty years lias enabled Mr. Gillott to
bring his Steel Pens to the highest state of perfec
tion, and the liberal patronage which lie has long enjoyed
at ihe hands of theAmeriran public,will incite him to con
tinued exertion to maintain tiie favor which lie has ac
quired. HENRY OWEN, Agent.
May 4 3m
PIANO-FORTES AND MUSIC.
f|MIE subscriber has on hand, and is constantly receiv
ing large suppliesof Piano-Fortes Irom the celebrat
ed manufacturers, Bacon fii Raven, Dubois &. Seabury,
and A. 11. Gale fii Co.,New-York ; and Ballet. Davis it
Cos., Boston,—all warranted to be of the first quality.
Melodeons of every style and linish, made by George
Prince it Cos., Buffalo, —the best article manufactured.
Guitars, Violins, Violincellos, Flutes, Clarionets, com
plete sets of Military Band Instruments, of the best French
and Italian manufacture.
Al<o, the largest assortment of Music in the Southern
States.
The above articles are ail offered for sale at the lowest
cash prices, by GEORGE OATES,
Piano-Forte, Book and Music Store,
may4tf 234 and 236 King-st. (at the bend).
LIFE-INSURANCE.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY are now issuing policies for life as
well as lor shorter periods.
RATES FOR INSURING SIOOO.
Age. For 1 year. For 5 years. For life.
20 SO.BO *10.40 $18.90
30 13,40 14,10 25,00
40 17,50 18,50 33,80
50 23,40 25,20 48,30
Only three-fourths of these amounts payable the first year.
—All the profits are annually divided among the assured.
Applications may he made personally or by letter to the
agents or to the actuary at Athens, Geo.
ASBURY HULL, President.
C. F. McCAY, Actuary.
Applications received by
F. BRAFORD, Fitzsimoes’ wharf.
EVER! MW HIS OWN PHYBICI \\ !
A POPULAR WORK ON FAMILY MEDICINE.
fiIHE Planters Guide, and Family Book of Medicine,
for the instruction and use of Planters, Families,
Country People, and ali others who may he out of the
reach of a Physician, or unable to employ them. By Dr.
J. Hume Simons.—With a supplement on the treatment
of Asiatic Cholera, by a Charleston Physician.
The popularity of this hook is attested by the rapid sale
of the first large edition; which induced the publishers to
stereotype the work, alter a careful revision, and they are
now prepared to supply any demand for it. It has been
approved by the ablest physicians, and is itself the result
of a long practice, and thorough observation of disease in
the south. The Medical Tables are arranged on a simple
and original plan, and (lie volume contains more matter in
a small space than any work of Domestic Medicine now
ill use.
EVERY FAMILY IN THE SOUTH
should have a copy of this book, as it may frequently
Save both their Health and their Aloney.
It is published at the exceedingly low price of $1,25,
and a liberal discount made to the trade or to agents
Mi CARTER it ALLEN-
Charleston, Jan. 26, 2850.
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, AC.
FRANCIS & LOUTREL,
77 MAIDEN LANE, NEW-YORK,
TWB” ANUFACTURE all styles of Account Books, En-
Ivi velopes, Gold Pens, Croton Ink, Copying Presses,
Manifold Letter Writers, file.
VVe also import every style of Writing Paper and Sta
tionery, articles which we offer at the lowest cash prices.
FRANCIS’ MANIFOLD LETTER WRITER.
By which letters and copies are written at th same time.
No extra trouble and a great saving of time. Books com*
plete at sl, sg, *3 50 and $5.
Orders per mail reeeive prompt attention.
FRANCIS Sr LOUTREL,
Manufacturing Stationers,
6 m. 77 Maiden Lane, New-York.
CONNER A SON’S
UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY,
NEW YORK.
THE Subscribers have now on hand an excellent assort-
JL ment of BOOK, NEWSPAPER and ORNA
MENTAL TYPE, BORDERING, file., which they
are prepared to sell at reduced rates, on approved paper, at
six months, or at a discount often per cent, for CASH.
The series of Scotch faces, so much admired and approved
of by the trade, and our type in general, we feel assured
cannot he excelled either in beauty or finish by any Found
er. All type manufactured by us, are made by a mixture
of metals different in proportions to those used generally,
by which we insure greater durability. To our assort
ment of
ORNAMENTAL AND JOBBING TYPE, BOR.
DERING, Sic.,
we have made a large increase and are constantly engaged
in adding to the variety.
PRESSES, WOOD-TYPE, CASES, STANDS,
BRASS AND WOOD RULE, IMPOSING
STONES, COMPOSING STICKS, RRASS
WOOD GALLEYS, CLOSET RACKS,
CUTS, REG LETS,
And every article necessary for
A COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICE,
furnished with despatch.
Old Type taken in exchange for new, at nine cents per
pound.
Publishers of newspapers who will insert this advertise
ment three times, and forward us a paper, marked and en
closed to “ Horn’s United States Railroad Gazette,” pre
vious to the 4th day of July, 1850, will be paid in materials
ot our manufacture, by purchasing four times the amount
of their bills for advertisimr.
JAMES CONNER & SON,
Cor. Ann and Nassau sts.
Onr New Specimen Book is now ready for delivery.
NEW BOOKS.
KITTO’S Daily Bible Illustrations, being original
readings for a year. By John Ketto, D. D.
The Philosophy of Unbelief in Morals and Religion. By
Rev. Herman Hooker.
Creation: or the Bible and Geology. By Rev. James
Murphy, D. D.
A Treatise on the Canon and Interpretation of the Holy
Scriptures; for the special benelit of Junior Theological
Students. By Alex. McClelland, Professor of Bib. Liter
ature at New-Brunswick. 2d edition.
Sketches of Sermons on the Parables and Miracles of
Christ. By Jabez Burns, D.D., author of Pulpit Cyclo
pa-dia, Sic. file.
Tiie Gospel Mystery of Sanctification, opened in sundry
practical directions,to which is added a Sermon on Justifi
cation. By Walter Marshall, late preacher of the gospel.
The Lighted Valley, or the Closing Scenes in the Lire of
a Beloved Sister, with a preface by Rev. William Jay.
The Golden Psalm being a practical experimental and
prophetical exposition of the 16th Psalm. By Rev. Tho
mas Dale, M.A.
The Morning of Joy, being a sequel to the Night of
Weeping. By Rev. lloratius Bonar.
Jay’s Prayers lor the use of families, or the Domestic
Minister’s Assistant. By Rev. Win. Jay.
Letters of Rev. Samuel Ruthertord, with a sketch of
his life. By Rev. A. A. Bonar. New edition.
Life of Joseph Hall, D. D., Bishop of Norwich. By
Janies Hamilton. D.D.
A Memoir of Lady Colquhoun. By James Hamilton.
Liber Psajmorum (Hebrew). Miniature edition.
Foster’s Essay on the Evils of Popular Ignorance.
The Happy Home, affectionately inscribed to the Work
ing People, by Rev. James Hamilton, D. I>.
Gospel Sonnets, or Spiritual Songs, in six parts ; con
cerning Creation and redemption. Law and Gospel, Justi
fication and Sanctification, Faith and Sense,Heaven and
Earth. By the late Rev. Ralph Erskine. Republished
from the 23d Glasgow edition.
may 4 For sale by JNO. RUSSELL, 256 King-st.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
N E W-Y ORK and CHARLESTON
STEAM PACKET.
The Steamship SOUTHERNER. Captain M. Berry,
will positively leave eacli port as follows:
FROM CHARLESTON. FROM NEW-YORK.
Tuesday, May 7 Thursday, May 2
Friday, May 17 Monday. May 13
Monday, May 27 Wednesday, May 22
Thursday, June 6 Saturday, June 1
Saturday, June 15 Tuesday, June 11
Wednesday, June 26 Friday, June 21
Saturday, Jnly 6 Monday, July 1
Tuesday, July 16 Thursday, Jnly 11
For Freight or Passage, having splendid state-room ac
commodations, only two berths m one room, apply at tiie
office of the Agent.
HENRY MISSROON,
Cor. E. Bay and Adger’s Soutli Wharf.
Cabin Passage, (State Rooms,) .... $25
Do. (Open Berths,) - . . - 20
Steerage Passage, 8
SPOFFORD, TILESTON 8i CO.
May 4. New-York.
FARE REDUCED TO TWENTY DOLLARS.
FROM CHARLESTON TO NEW YORK.
THE Great Mail Route, from Charleston, S. C..leav
ing the wharf at the loot of Laurens st. daily at 3
p. M. after the arrival of the Southern cars, via Wilming
ton and Weldon, N. C., Petersburg, Richmond, to Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York.
The public is respectfully informed that the steamers of
this line, from Charleston to Wilmington, are in first rate
condition, and are navigated by well-known and expe
rienced commanders, and the Railroads are in fine order,
thereby securing both safety and dispatch. A Through
Ticket having already been in operation, will be contin
ued on and after the first of October, 1849, as a permanent
arrangement .from Charleston to New York. Passengers
availing themselves thereof: will have the option to con
tinue without delay through the route, or otherwise to
stop at any of the intermediate points, renewing their seats
on tiie line to suit their convenience. By this route travel
lers may reach New York on the third day during business
hours. Baggage will be ticketed on hoard the Steamer
to Weldon, .is likewise on the change of cars at the inter
mediate points from thence to New York. Through Tic
kets can alone be had from E. WINSLOW, Agent of
the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Company, at the
office of file company, foot of Laurens street, to whom
please apply. For other information inquire of
L. C. DUNHAM.
At the American Hotel.
Papers advertising for the company are repuested to
copy.
STATION ARY AND BLANK HOOKS, olevery
description, of the best kinds.
JOSEPH WALKER. 101 East Bay.
TO PRINTERS.
TYPE, Presses and Printing Materials of all kinds, for
sale at New-York prices, by the Agent for John T. White
and R. Hoe fit Cos. A large assortment constantly on
hand. JOSEPH WALKER, 101 Ka-t Bay.
Hlacoit Carbs.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
BY ROGERS & MEARA,
CORNER MULBERRY AND SECOND STS.,
* ** Office of the Tallahassee Stage Line.
LANIER HOUSE,
LANIER & SOMS, Proprietors,
MULBERRY STREET.
C5F* This new and elegant house will be opened on the
first of June next.
J. J. AND S. P. RICHARDS,
DEALERS IN
BOOKS, STATIONERY, JUUSIC AND MUSI
CAL INS TR UAIENTS,
At the sign of the “New Book Store,” in Brick Build*
ings, Cherry-street.
**Agents for the Southern Quarterly Review, South
ern Literary Gazette, the Eclectic Magazine, and the
Selioolieilow, and
£kF* Honorary Secretaries of the Am. Art Union.
J. M. BOARDMAN.
BOOKRELLER AND ST A TIONER,
SECOND-STREET.
Supplies School, Miscellaneous and Professional Books;
Stationery and Drawing Materials, at tiie lowest prices.
2ttl)cns Carbs.
\\ M. N. \\ HITE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER,
AND DEALER IN
Stationery, Music and Musical Instruments, Lamps. Cut
lery, Fancy Goods, file.
Orders filled at the Augusta rates.
COLLEGE AVENUE.
FERRY AND CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c.
BROAD-STRETT.
R. J. MAYNARD,
BOOK-BIND EE,
OVER THE “SOUTHERN BANNER” OFFICE.
Augusta Cavbs.
JAMES A. AND C. GRAY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FOREIGN, FANCY, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
NO. 298 BROAD-ST.
They keep constantly on hand the choicest and
most fashionable Goods of the season, at the lowest prices.
CHARLES CATLLY,
Dealer in
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver Spoons and
Forks, Plated Castors, Lamps, Girandoles, Fancy Goods,
Sic.
Also Agents for Chickering’s and Nunn’s and Clarke’s
Piano Fortes, which they sell at the lowest factory price*.
. B. PLUMB AND CO.,
BETWEEN l*. 8. HOTEL AND P. O. CORNER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRUGS, MEDI
CINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, Sic.
Agent for Landreth’s Garden Seeds.
ALBERT HATCH,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS,
Military Equipments, Sic.
BROAD-STREET, IN METCALF’S NEW RANGE.
COSKERY, JANES & CO.
WAREHOUSE &i COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
[Old stand if Bryson, Coskery A Co.]
CAMPBELL-STREET.
G. W. FERRY Ai CO.,
Wholesale 4* Retail
HAT, CAP AND BONNET WAREHOUSE.
BROAD-STREET.
WM. 11. TI'TT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
STUFFS, CHEMICALS, Sic., Sic.
SCRANTON, STARK Ac DAVIS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Also Dealers in Bagging, Rope and Twine, Nails, Iron,
Salt, Sic., for Planters’ Trade.
THOMAS \V. FLEMING,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Continues to do business, and solicits consignments of
PRODUCE.
CRESS AND HICKMAN,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
268 sorTn side, broad-st.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
BY G. FARGO.
This House is the centre of business.
\\ alter l. w ARRKN,
A TTORNE YAT LA W, TUSKEGEE, ALA.
Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to his care
NASH’S HOTEL.
REUBEN NASH, Proprietor.
CLARKSVILLE, GA.
** Conveyances to the Falls and Naeoochee furnished
at the shortest notice.
PLANTER’S HOTEL,
BY MRS. CAMPBELL,
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MADISON, GA.
VEAL AND BROTHER,
DEALERS IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER
AND PLATED WARE, FINE TABLE AND
POCKET C UTLER Y, AND INFANCY
ARTICLES GENERALLY,
MADISON, QA.
(El)arteston Carbs.
STEAM POWER-PRESS PRINTING.
WALKER & JAMES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
NO. 101 EAST-BAY.
BOOKS, CARDS,
PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS,
CATALOG UES, SHO W BILLS,
MAGAZINES. PR OGRAMMES.
BILL-HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS,
NOTICES, BLANK CHECKS,
LABELS, <to.,'4-r. 4*e.
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE.
BENJAMIN F. PORTER,
(LATE OF TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA,)
Has opened an office in this city, and respectfully offers his
service* to the public as ail A TTORNE Y and COUN
SELLOR AT LAW and SOLICITOR INCHAN
CUR )’. His extensive acquaintance with the population
ot Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Georgia, anil
with the local Jaws ot those States, will enable him not
only to impart important information to merchants, bat to
introduce customers.
He will take claims on persons in those States and for
ward them to responsible agents, for whose fidelity he will
answer.
Office on Broad-street, in the building occupied by
Messrs. Yeadon & Macbeth.
Charleston, May 4,1850.
WHOLESALE CLOTHING.
PIERSON & JENNINGS,
100 Hayne-street, and 194 Broadway, New York.
Particular attention given to orders at either of their
stores.
MASONIC HALL CLOTHING STORE.
w. A. KENT&MITCH ELL,
KtNG-STREET, CORNER OF WENTWORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Clothing and Gentlemen’s
Outfitting Articles.
H. W. SHIPPER,
270 KINO-STREET, CORNER OF WENTWORTH,
Manufacturer anil Wholesale and Retail Dealer in every
article yet made of India Rubber.
KLINCK A WICKENBERG^
N. E. CORNER BROAD AND CHURCH STS.,
Importers of and Dealers in Teas, Wines, Liquors, Pre
serves, Segars, Groceries, Sic.
BLINDS, SASHES AND PANEL DOORS.
The subscriber is agent for two of the largest manufac
tories ot the above articles, and is prepared to supply con
tractors at a small advance on factory rate*.
JOHN C. SIMONS, 226 King-street.
M AYS AND CLARK S I*l \YOS.
Six and a half, six and three-quarters and seven Octave
GRAND AC TION PIANOS ; also .EOLIAN AT
TACHMENT PIANOS, with Ives’ Tunable Reeds.
GEO. F. COLE, 127 King-street.
DAWSO.Y A.YD BLACKMAN,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
17 BROAD-STREET,
Importers of Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Snrgieal In
struinents, &c.
CAREY AND COUTURIER,
IMPORTERS OF AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS & PERFUMERY,
35 BROAD-STREET.
E. M. Carey. J. R. E. Couturier, M. D.
JOHN S. BIRD A CO.,
MILITAR Y, LOOKING GLASS AND FANC Y
STORE,
SION OF THE GOLD SPECTACLES, 223 AND 225 KINQ-ST.
Mathematical and Surveyors’ Instruments, Spectacles
and Optical Instruments of all kinds, Plated Castors, Can
dlesticks, Cake Baskets, file., file.
Oil Paintings and Engravings, Picture Frames made to
order, and old Frames re.gilt and made equal to new;
Glasses and Pebbles fitted to Spectacles to suit all ages and
sights.
GROCERIES, FRUITS, CIGARS, AC.
N. M. PORTER,
(LATE W. L. PORTER AND SON.)
No. 222 King-Street, third door above Market,
Has an extensive and varied stock of Groceries, Fruits,
Cigars, Sic., suited to the wants of Families and Dealers,
which he sells at the lowest prices for cash or city paper.
DAVID LOPEZ,
STEAM FACTORY FOR
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS,
36 GEORGE-STREET.
CAMPHKNB AND SPIRIT <; vs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Witn a large variety of Lamps for burning the same, at
the original Importers’ prices.
GEORGE ABBOTT,
Taint, Oil and Colour Store, No. 97 East Bay.
CHARLES LOVE,
(.Partner and Successor of the late firm of Jos. Thomson
4* Cos.)
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER.
At the O and Stand, corner of Broad and Church streets.
JOSEPH WALKER.
Dealer in Paper, Stationary and Account Books, Book
Hunting and Job Printing. Also Agent for the sale of
I ype, Presses and Printing Materials of all kinds, at New-
V ork prices, actual expenses only added.
Constantly on hand a large stock of Type. Borders.
Brass Rule, Leads, file., also Printing Paper and Printing
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Net Assets of Company, $1,000,439 62. Last Dividend
ot profits, 52 per cent.
L. M. HATCH, Agent.
120 MEETING-STREET.
Dr. D. J. C. CAIN, Medical Adviser.
GEORGE OATES.
234 AND 236 KING-STREET, (NEAR THE BEND.)
GEO. A OATES A CO.,
BROAD-STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Dealersin Piano-Fortes, Music and Musical Instruments,
Books, Stationary, file.
G. AND H. CAMERON.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASS WARE.
NO. 153 MEETING-STREET.
tW A choice assortment always on hand, and for sale
low.
M’CARTER & ALLEN.
BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS,
Have an extensive assortment of Law, Medical, Theo
logical, School and Miscellaneous Books, which will be
sold at the lowest rates.
11. B. CLARKE & CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,
TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, 4*c.
NO. 205 KING-ST.
GREGG, HAYDEN AND CO.,
Importers of
FINF, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE,
GUNS, MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS,
CORNER KING AND HASEL STS.
P. AND J. B. BRADFORD.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FITZSIMONS* WHARF, CHARLESTON.
F. Bradford, Georgia. J. B. Bradford, Alabama.
GEORGE JACKSON,
TIN PLATE WORKER,
Tib KING-STREET.
Tin /'Panned Ware wholesale and retail; Importer
ot Block l in and Japanned Ware, and dealer in House
keeping Articles.
P. V. DIIIRLE,
FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE,
37 BROAD-STREET.
B. W. AND J. P. FOBCE AND CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NO. 18 HAYNE-STREET.
FERDINAND ZOGBAUM,
HAR MON IC INSTITU TE.
Importer of Music and Musical Instruments.
KING-STREET, SION OF THE LYRE.
W ELCH Ac HONOUR.
BOOK-BINDERS,
CORNER OF MKKTINO-STREET AND HORLBECK’s ALLEY,
Blank Books ruled to any pattern, and bound in the best
manner.
JOHN RUSSELL,
BOOKSELLER A: STATIONER,
KINO-STREKT.
£ English anil Foreign Books imported to order.
WM. L. TIMMONS,
GENERAL IMPORTER OF HARDWARE AND
CUTLERY.
EAST-BAY.
GILLILANDS A HOWELL,
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NO. 7 HAYNK-BTREKT.
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
B Y D . MIXE R .
Thl< establishment has been entirely remodelled and re
fitted in the most elegant manner.
PAVILION HOTEL,
BY 11. L . BUTTERFIELD,
FORMERLY OF THE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
EDGERTON & RICHARDS.
1) RAPE li S & TAILORS.
no. 32 broad-street.
T. WILLCOCKS.
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
NO. 39 BROAD-STREET.
For Cash only.
C. D. CARR,
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
NO. 30 BROAD-STREKT.
H. STODDARD,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, Ac.
NO. 13 IIAYNE-STREET.
CLASSICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH
SCHOOL.
KINO-ST., ONE DOOR ABOVE HUDSON-ST.,
C. W. CROUCH and B. R. CARROLL.
Assisted by F. GAUTHIER.
fll)ilattelpl)ia Carbs,
LIPPLYCOTT, GRAMBO A< o
SUCCESSORS TO GRIGG, ELLIOT AND r s
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS st t!
ersand blank book mJ& Ti °#
UFAC TURERS. •’
NO. 14 NORTH FOURTH STREET
L. G. Si Cos. publish School, Then ( l? i„,i „
Law, Classical and Miscellaneous Book**ind’v M * dlc sl.
turns of Bibles and Prayer Book*, in cm*,’,”' 1 , F ‘"e Liu
ing and size, also Dealers in Paper, B ank !K.1 tyol B ‘ml.
tionary. Country Merchant*, Public
trade supplied on advantageous terms. ne * and t| lp
THE CHEAP BOOK STORE
“SMALL PROFITS AND qUICK SALKS. ’’
DANIELS AND SMITH
No. 36 .V. Sixth Street, between Market and ,/J
cellaneons books, wholesale T
■ Monthly Catal agues received regularly ‘tin
■ mported to order Iron, London. Second-!^
CHARLES 11. 11l TT,
STEREOGRAPH SAFETY BLANK 1/4 v
UFACTURER.
62 WALNUT-STREET.
Bank Checks. Promissory Notes, fce., made to order 1
JESSUP At MOORE.
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NO. 157 BROADWAi.
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WM. HALL Ac SOY.
PUBLISHERS OF MUSIC FOR THE PIANO AND
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AND DEALERS IN
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138 WILLIAM-STREET, NEAR FULTON.
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order all others, either American or English- .
GOULD, KENDALL AND LINCOLN,
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