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THE SOUTHERN LITEKAKY GA
ZETTE
Is published every Saturday, and its Supple- j
merits on the Ist and 15th of every month, by
Walker, Richards & Cos., at their office,
corner of Broad-street and East Bay, up
etniiM
Terms —$3.00 a year in a0 vane©, $3.50 if
not paid within the year, $5.00 for two t ears
in advance, or for two copies to one address.
Advertisements will be inserted at the follow
ing rates:
Business Cards not exceeding six lines,
per annum, - ■ - $5 00
Advertisements of one square, per
annum, - . . . 12 00
And tor each additional square, - 900
Transient^advertisements one square of fif
teen lines, first insertion, SI.OO. and five cents
for each additional line. For each subsequent
insertion, half these rates will be charged.
IVIM.IAM HALE <& SON. GUI
v W TARS The demand for this beau
tiful and graceful instrument has. of late, so
increased, that the subscribers have very
much extended their facilities for manufaetur
ing, and have made on them some important
improvements. These Guitars have never
been surpassed in fulness and richness of tone,
beauty of finish, strength and durability ; and
they will stand any climate ; being double
lined throughout, and made of the best seas
soned materials. The Improved Patent Head
is also of our own make and the simplicity
and perfect exactness with which it is nianu’
factured, renders it almost impossible lor it
to get out of order.
PRICES:
No.l Guitar (mahogany) incase sls 00
* 3 do (rosewood) do 20 00
** 3 do do do - 25 00
4 do do do - SO 00
“ 5 do do do - 45 00
<> do do do - 60 00
The New Patent Capod’Astra is a great
improvement on the old plan : there being no
necessity tor taking it off the Guitar ; and it
can be affixed to any pait of the neck and
detached instantly, while the person is play
ing. WILLIAM HALL At SON,
239 Broadway, (opposite the Park; N. Y ork.
Feb. 21. 3m
CHURCH ORGANS.—H aving snpe- j
/ rior facilities tor manufacturing and
purchasing materials to the best advantage,
with a laclory which for adaptation to the
business is unsurpassed, and having inourein
ploy a larger number ot workmen than any
other three New England, establishments,
(many of whom have been engaged in the
business from twenty to thirty’ years.) and
consequently being enabled to profit by the
practical operation of division of labour, we
are prepared, at the shortest notice, to furnish
ORGANS at the lowest prices for cash or
approved credit, which We will warrant to
combine the separate good qualities of the
best instruments now made, and for elegance
of exlerior, perfection ol tone, and median
ism, unsurpassed —the purchasers or persons
appointed by them to be the judges.
SECON D-HAND ORG ANS taken in ex.
change, and constantly for sale. Profession
al reference to any extent, and of the highest
authority, will be furnished when desired.
We would refer to the following well known
Organs in dilierent sections of the country,
which are among the many lrom this estab
lishment.
In Salem-street Church, Boston, Mass.,
Rev. Dr. Beecher.
In Unitarian Church, Roxbury, Mass., Rev.
Dr. Putnam—(largest Organ in New Eng
land.)
In Congregational Church, Portland. Me.,
Rev. Mr. Cliickering, (largest Organ in the
State.)
In Congregational Church, St. Johnsbury,
Vt. — (largest Organ in the State.)
in St. Paul's Church, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Rev. Mr. Newton.—(largest Organ in the
State.)
In First, Second, and Fourth Presbyterian
Churches, St. Louis, Mo.—(twool which are
the largest Organsmthe Western States.)
In First Baptist Church, Cha.ieston, S. C.
—(one of the largest in the State.)
[Particular attention has been given to the
mechanism of this instrument, in adapting it
to the southern climate, so that the moisture
of the atmosphere will not affect the action,
and they beg leave to recommend a close ex
amination of this instrument to all parties in
its vicinity who may desire to erect Church
Organs.] Address
W. B. D. SIMMONS fc CO.,
Organ Builders, 36,38, 4u and 42 Causeway
Jan 10 street, Boston, Mass.
Cv\ HPKT STORE.—F. Robbins &
> Cos., 223 King-street, Charleston, have
constantly on hand a full assortment of Car
peting of every variety of pattern and quail- |
ty, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Mats, Stair
Rots, &ie. Diagrams taken of rooms and
entries, and Carpets well made and neatly fit
ten; Moor Cloths neatly tilted to rooms, en
,, le ? stairs, and put down ; Window and
uea Curtains made up in the latest style and
neatest manner.
rtuj’ *-' us ß' ons and all kinds of
Church trimmings furnished at the shortest
notlue * Jan 24 3mo
GENERAL ADVEETISING SHEET.
ARLES SCRIBNER , New York,
has just published Headley’s New
Work —The Imperial Guard of Napoleon
from Marengo to Waterloo. Bv J. T
Headley. 1 vol. 12m0., with 11 Illustra
tions.
IK MARVEL’S NEW WORK-
Dream Life. By Ik Marvel. 1 vol. 12m0.,
uniform, with Reveries of a Bachelor.
Second Edition
LYNCH’S NAVAL IJFE.-Naval
Life —The Midshipman: Or Observations
Afloat and Ashore By W. F. Lynch, U
S. A.. author of “Dead Sea Expedition.”
1 vol 12nio.
“ It isfilled with portraitures of naval
life, and mnstberead with interest both by
seaman and landsman.”—N Y. Tribune.
“Teeming with the thrilling causualties
of hair-breadth ’scapes, which beset the
paths of those wlio plow the unchafed bos
om ol the deep.”—Washington Republic.
“He narrates many tilings that occurred
on ship and shore, wi ha thrilling interest. ”
—N Haven Palladium
“The incidents are numerous and well
told; the style simple, easy and flowing.”
Hartford Oonranl.
“This is a delightful matter-of-faet vol.,
for which we predicta grea many readers.”
—Chris. Intel.
“It has all the variety of incident of a
romance, and will draw closely upon the
attention of every reader.”—Courier and
Enquirer.
THE CAPTAINS OF THE OLD
WORLD —Their Campaigns, Character
and Conduct as compared with the great
Modern Strategists—fiom the Persian wars
to the end ot the Roman Republic. By
Henry W. Herbert, 1 vol. 12mo. with 11-
lustratiojs.
“HerlArt is one of the most accomplished
scholarsin America, and writes with a force,
precision ami elegance, rarely equalled.”—
Syracuse Star.
‘‘One of the most finished and thorough
books ot the season.”—Springfield Republi
can.
He has done his work well and invested
the Generals with new interest, which will
delight the classic scholar, and give instruc
tion to all who desire to understand old
battles.
RURAL HOMES; Or, Sketches of
Houses suited to Amertcaa Country Life,
with over 10 original plans, designs, Aic, —
By Gervase Wheeler. 1 vol. 12mo. Price,
$1,25.
ft commences w-ith first foot tread upon
the spot chosen for the house ; details the
considerations that should weigh in select
ing thesite ; gives models of building differ
ing in character, extent, and cost ; shows
how to harmonize the building witli the
surrounding scenery: teaches how healthful
ly to warm and ventilate ; assists in selecting
furniture and the innumerable articles of
utility and ornament ustd in constructing
and finishing, and concludes with final prac
tical directions, giving useful limits as to
drawing up written desc*riptions, specifica
tions and contracts.
“ltis extremely practical, containing such
simple and comprehensive aireotionstothose
wishing at any time to build, being, in fact,
thesum of the author’s study andexperience
as an architect for many years.”—Albany
Spectator.
“Mr. Wheeler*9 remarks convey much
practical intormation, evince good taste and
a proper eppreciation of the Beautiful, and
no one should build a rural house without
first hearing what he has to recommend.”
—Philadelphia Presbyterian.
“important in its subject, careful and
ample in its details, and charmingly attrac
tive in style. It gives all the inton.-ation
that would be desired as to the selecting ot
sites— the choice of appropriate styles, the
particulars of plans, materials, fences, gate
ways, furniture, warming, ventilation,
specifications, contracts, &0.. concluding
with a ciiapter on intellectual and moral
effect of rural architecture.”—Hurt lord Re
ligious Herald.
VAGAMCNDO: Or the Attache in
Spain. By John E. Warren. 1 v01.12m0.
Price, sl.
INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A
PASTOR. By Re’, VV'm. VVisner, D,L).
1 vol. l2mo. Price, sl.
UNCLE FRANK’S HOME STOR
IES. By F. C. Woodworth. 6 vols., beau
tifully Illustrated.
INDICATIONS OF THE CREA
TOR. By George Taylor, 1 vol. L mo.
THE EPOCH OF CREATION— The
Scripture Doctrine contrasted with the
Geological Theory. By Eleazar Lord. —
1 vol. i2ino.
For sale in Charleston, by—
W. R. BABCOCK.
JOHN R! SSELL.
McCARTER at ALLEN.
Agents wanted, to can-
V A S, for the Gazette and School
fellow, the State ot South and North Caro
lina, Georgia and Alabama
Young men of good character and address
can make from SSOO to SIOOO per annum at
the business. Apply personally or by tetter,
WALKER, RICHARDS & CO.
t References as to character will be
required. Jan 3
DHS. ROUNTREE AND SMITH,
IN Dl AN IM)CTORS. cure all cura
ble chronic and acute diseases of men, teamen
aid children. Office, ICO King--treet, Char
leston, S. C For diseases cured, recommen
dations, and other particulars, see Daily and
Tri-We<lily Evening News. July 17-6 m
THE GERMAN, FRENCH AND
SPANISH LANGE AGES.-The
subscriber respectfully informs the public of
Char'eston. that he intends to give Private
Lessons in the German. French and Spanish
Languages, either in the house of the pupils
or at his own residence, 37 Queen-street, a
few doors from Meeting-st'eet.
July 10 HENRY HANCKE.**’
fIHOIfR PRIZFB IN ART AND
LITERATURE, —A choice collec
tion of and HOOKS will he
distributed by lot, (after the m nner of the
Art Unions,) in twenty-five Prizes, as soon
as the tickets are sold. The Scheme. toge
ther “ifh the Prizes, may be examined at
the office of
BI.JICKMJIN &r DJ! IV SON,
July 10—2 t No. 17 Broad-Street.
THE PRIZE PIANO FORTE AND
IIA R P-MANUFA ( TOR Y,
OF ALL NATIONS!
Founded at Palis 1783, by the
BROTHERS ERARD,
And .continued by
P. ERARD,
In Paris and London,
Awarded the First Gold Medals at theNa”
tional Exhibitons in Paris, 1817,
1823, 1829, 1834, 1839, 1844,
and the only
Grand Council Medals (Goldones.)
At the
Exhibition of All Nations in London, 1851,
for the
BEST PUNO FORTES and /MBPS,
M. Erard was the only Piano Forte and
Harp maker (of all nations) who received
these unique prizes ; there being but one Gold
.Medal awarded by the Council to the heado
each branch of industry for great superiority.
All other medals distributed were honour
able only. It would be quite superfious here
to enter into all the merits of Erard’s Pia
nos ; suffice it to say they have stood at the
head of all European makers
OVER HALF A CENTURY,
and more real and permanent improvements
have emanated from this house than from
Jil.L OTHERS COMBINE/),
The subscriber having made arrangements
with Mr, Erard for the Sole J)gency, and
ale of his Instruments in this city and seclions
of country, would respectfully invite his
numerous friends and the public to call and
examine the following, personally selected,
and just received from Paris, via New York:
Extra grand 7 octave PIANO FORTE,
Erard’s patent double action, iron frame,
with all ihe perfections of the original prize
model at the Exhibition in London, orna
mented Rose Wood Case, and of unrivalled
tone.”
N. B. The above being disposed of, can
only be seen for a few days. Also, “ Grand
Piano Droits, Erard’s patent form, three
strings to each note which run obliquely,
possessing by this means uncommon poterr
and richness of tone, in Rich Rosewood and
Mahogany Cases and 7 octaves in compass.”
These are the most popular Pianos in gene
ral use at Paris. All the above are warran
ted by M, Erard to stand this climate being
finished expressly in the most enduring man
ner. The great satisfaction they always give
in the trying climates of South America,
W est Indies and Mexico, sufficiently attest
their durability.
As numerous pianos are made throughout
Europe, base imitations, counterfeiting
Erard’s name, every genuine piano forte of
Erard’s isfurnished with acertificatesigned
by him. The certificate of Sole Agency,
signed by P. Erard, can be seen at the ware
roomsof GIORGE OATES,
Alb 31 234 and 236 Kingst. (at the Bend.)
\T EA I, Ai DR O T HER, Dealer in
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware, Fine Table and Pocket Cut
lery,and in Fancy articlesgenerally .Madison,
Ga. Jan 3
AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL
I FortheCureof Coughs. Colds,
Ufi xSi Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Whoop-
JWWA tng-cough, Croup, Asthma and
Ct J^iwLUoiisumption.
1 <>f all the numerous medicines
extant, and some of them vain. ‘
•feessSSilable,) for the cure of Pulmonary
complaints, nothing has ever been Sound
which could compare in its effects with this
preparation. Others cure sometimes, but at
all times and in all diseases of the lungs and \
throat where medicine can give relief, this
will do it. It is pleasant to take, and ptr
fectly safe in accordance with the directions.
We do not advertise for the informatii nos!
those who have tried it, but those who have ;
not. Families that have known its value
will not be without it, and by its limely use
they are secure Irom the dangerous conse.
quences ot Coughs and Colds, which, neg
leeted, r,nen into fatal Consumption.
Bead the following opinion founded on the
long experience of the eminent Phjsiei&n ot
the Port and City of _
St. Johns. May 8,1851.
Dr. J C. Ayer—Five years trial of your
CHERRY PL TORAI. in my practice,
has proven what I foresaw from itscompori.
tion, must be true, that it eradicates and ]
cures the colds and coughs to which we, in
this section, are peculiarly liable.
I think itsiqual lias not yet been discover
ed, nor do I know bow a better remedy can
be made for the distempers of the Throatand
Lungs.
J.J. BURTON, M.D..F.R.S.
Washington, Pa., April 12,1848.
Dear Sir, —Feeling that I have been spared ;
from a premntmegrave, through yourinstiu- !
mentality by the providence of God, T will
take the liberty to express to you my grati- 1
tude. , . ,1
A Cough and the alarming symptoms of
Consoniption. had reduced me too low to
leave me anything like hope, when my physt- i
cian brought me a bottle of your “PECTO
KAL ” Itieemedto afford immediate re- ,
lief, and now in a few weeks time has re
stored me tosound health.
If it will do tor others what it has forme,;
you are certainly one of the benefactors ot
mankind.
Sinrertly wishing you every blessing,lam,
Very respeettnlly your*,
JOHN J. CLARKE.
Rector of St. Peter’sGliurch.
With such assurance and from such men,
no stronger proof can he adduced unless it be
lrom its effects upon trial.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYER.
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
Low ell, Mass.
Sold by HAVFLAND, HAKRAU. & Cos.
Charleston and by all Druggists throughout
the Southern States. July 173 me
C 1 ENIN’S lIAZAAR, ST. MCHO-
I LAS HOTEL, No. 513 Broadway
Principles of Business. —Every article is
labelled at the lowest cash pi ice, and from!
that price there can he no deviation. It is
especially requested that no lady or gentleman
will leave the Bazaar without being thor
oughly satisfied with the article pnrehas and.
Promptitude and punctuality in the execu
tion of orders and delivery ot goons guaran
teed. Every salesman is instructed to exer
cise the utmost courtesy .patieneeand assiduity
in attending to the wants and wishes of pur
chasers
H USLXF.SS I>F.PJiB TMF.NT.
Children’s Head Dress Department.em
bracing all the reigning styles of Roys and
Mi-ses’ Caps and Hatsot Cloth, Silk,Mohair,
Felt, Reaver and Straw.
Children’s Clothing Department, com
prising every class of Clothing for Roys and
Vouths, from four yeaisold to sixteen. _
Infant’s Clothing Department, consisting ;
of Robes, Dresses, Under Clothing, Hoods,
Caps, Visetes, itc. &c. . ,
Shoe Department, —containing Ladies ,
Misses’ and Children’s Gaiters, Ruskins.
Slippers, &.<•., and Childien’s School Shoes,
Roys’ and Youth’s Patent Leather, Gall-j
t-kin and Morocco /ton's, Shoes, Bootees,
Ties, &e., Infants’ Morocco and Kid So. ks.
Cadies’ Bonnet Department, including
more than twenty new varieties of Straw.
Grass, Felt and Re aver fabrics, lrom the first,
French houses and from the Grnin factory. 1
l.adies’ Biding hat. Glove, It hip, end
Fancy Department. compreh*uding innume
rable styles of Riding llatsol every fashion” |
aide material, Gauntlets and If hips, I'arafOis
of the most elegant descriptions, Opera Glass*
es, Petite Umbrellas, foreign Perfumes,
Card Cases, Fans, Travelling Rags, if c- .
Also, a splenoid assortment of rrencm
English and American Umbrellas and Irala- j
ing Canes, of the most unique and elegant j
mountings. _ . „
GEN IN’S BAZAAR,
St. Nicholas Hotel, No. 513 Broadway.
New York, July 10
THE MADISON SPRINGS GA
riMIIS FASHIONABLE & HEAL In
m restoring Watering Place, the property
ot Mr. J. D. Watkins, will be opened a
u-ual, on the Ist of June. To the usUa i?o
tractions is to be added, this season, a >**
SPRING, the properties of which are iron.
Magnesia, Sulphur and Soda. All the ap
pointments of the estab ishment are arrange”
lor plea.-ure and comlort. Stages Will > a ,
passengers 23 miles from Athens, over a go
road, to the Springs. April