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DEATH BY MUSIC.
During a short residence in Ohio and probably
five or six years ago, I rode with a friend from
tnv own residence to a town distant a few miles,
and distinguished above the rest of the towns in
that vicinity bv the possession of a Medical College
of considerable notoriety. The opening lecture
of the winter course in this institution was to be
delivered that afternoon, and it was for the pur
pose of attending this that my friend and myself
had gone thither. Upon reaching the church,
where the exercises were to take place, we were
shown into a pew in which one other person had
seated himseif, and, naturally enough, I surveyed
him somewhat closely. The result was that 1
determined him to be an Irish gentleman, and ev
idently in feeble health The services com
menced with singing by a very superior choir,
during which [ was attracted by the enthusiasm
manifested bv mv Irish friend —he seemed de
•/ J
lighted with the music, and I could discover upon
his pale cheek a flush of gratification which told
its own storv. A prayer was then offered—after
which the choir performed, in a manner 1 never
heard excelled, that touchingly beautiful song,
“My Native I jaml.” My attention, deeply en
grossed in the anthem, was arrested by a gurgling
sound from the corner occupied by the gentleman
before mentioned ; and my feelings cannot he pic
tured by words when 1 saw a stream of blood
pouring from his mouth. The rapidity with which
his countenance changed from a Hush to an al
most ghostly palor, was to me most astonishing ;
more like the flight of a momentary shadow upon
the plain, when the sun, which has been for an in
stant beneath a cloud, again shoots forth with in
creased power, than any thing else I am able to
imagine. As quickly as possible we hurried him
from the church into the open air, but ere we
reached the door his spirit had departed —borne
upon a breath of music in a sweeter melody on
high! How strangely delightful thus to depart
to heaven !
Upon enquiry I learned that he had been for
some time the victim of consumption, and more
than once had seemed to be just passing away. —
For a few da3 r s, however, had seemed to he
much better: and yielding to the flatteries of his
disease, the most deceitful its kind,he had con
sidered himself able to attend to the exercises ol
that afternoon, which he was very anxious to do.
The fatigue, consequent upon such an exertion,
had, no doubt, nearly overpowered him, so that
only a slight blow was necessary to shiver the
golden bowl of existence —and when that sweet
song was borne to his ear, reminding him of his
own dear land, which he never again might be
hold, the shock was too much for his endurance—
a blood-vessel was ruptured, and he died !
I should not, of course, presume to make this
last statement upon my own responsibility alone.
I give it as ihe general opinion of the medical
men (and they were many) who were present at
the time—and to whom I should be happy to re
fer any modern Thomas who may be disposed to
question the veracity of my statement.
The subject of this incident now sleeps near the
sanctuary where his spirit was released; but who
shall tell how tranquil is his repose, or picture the
rapture of his flight as upon the wings of music
lie soars from earth and its disquietudes, to Para
dise and its eternal joys! —City Item,
Lovn in Boyhood and Manhood . —The love of a
boy differs from that of a man in this—it is the
wanton enjoyment of a present imperious feeing,
from which all serious consideration of the future
is excluded. It is mere blind activity of newly
awakened emotions. Hence the rashness of ear
ly loves. The hoy wants to love—almost any
woman will suffice. Hence he is violent, capri
cious, inconstant, because he only seeks an excite
ment; be tries his young wings. The tender feel
ing of protection, which enters so laagely into the
love of a man—the serious thoughts of the duties
he owes to the girl who gives up her life to him,
and to the children she may bear him—these, and
the thousand minute but powerful influences
which affect the man, are unknown to the boy.
Ix Search of a Wife. —The Low II Journal
says: “ Two or three years since a young mer
chant in the western part of New York, having
formed a high opinion of the Lowell operatives,
from the contributions of some of them to the Of
fering, came on to the city in search of a wife.—
As his purpose was made known to the girls at
several places which he visited, or for some other
reason, he was not very successful in the object
of bis mission, and was compelled to return home
without a lady love. It happened, however, not
long since, that one of the young girls remarked
that‘she wished she bad known the object of so
fine a gentleman's visit —that she would have
had him.’ Another immediately made known
this declaration to the gentleman ; and to come
to the point at once, he came on last week, took
the young girl to Rhode Island, or Connecticut,
and married her. having seen her but once before.
They are very happy in each other’s society, and
we hope will long enjoy the bliss of wedded life.
The editor of the Offering frequently has appli
cations for wives from persons at a distance, but
we believe she invariably writes them to come and
make their own selections.”
The observations ot some men are like the sift
ing of bakers, that retain the bran, and let the
flour pass through.— Butler's “ Thoughts ”
SNIDER, LATHROP & NEVITT.
Savannah , Georgia .
tTAVE IN STORE—A full assortment of Fall and Winter Dry
1 Goods, which they offer for sale at Wholesale or Retail, on
the most reasonable terms.
Blankets— Heavy London Duffil, own importation, heavy Mack
inaw and Twilled Blankets, Whitney and Rose Blankets, rib
bon bound.
Plains —Heavy allwood Negro Plains, assorted qualities.
Kerseys—A very large assortment, comprising all the different
styles and qualities, both fancy and plain, of Georgia and
Northern manufacture.
Negro Caps— Kilmarnock and Scotch Bonnets.
Flannels —Red domestic,plain, all wool, low price to fine, heavy
twilled for plantation use ; white Flannels, a full assortment
ot American and English manufacture.
Cant an Flannels —White, brown and col >rel,best qualties.
Linseys —Plain red Linsey, Plaid, assorted colors.
Cotton Osnaburgs —From the best Factories in the State, at Facto
ry prices.
Burlaps —Of fl ix an ! cotton, for picking sheets.
Bro 8? Blea'd Shirtings <%• Sheetings —A full assortment, all styles
and qualities.
Colored Homespuns— Marlboro’ stripes and plaids ; Columbian
and other stripes.
Manners’ Stripes and Apron Checks —Different styles and qualities.
Prints —Avery large assortment from low price tosuperfine.
Sattinets, Tweeds 8f Kentucky Jeans —Full assortment plain and
fancy colors.
Cloths, Cassimcres and Vestings—A large variety.
Diapei s —Huckabuck, Scotch, Bird’s Eye, Russia and cotton D a
per; bro. and bleached linen table damask and table cloths.
Linens— 4 4 to 12-4, all qualities, from the best manufacturers
Dimity —Furniture, all widths; a large assortment of furniture
Fringes.
Hosiery—A full assortment, comprising cotton, woolen and silk
hose. Also ladies’and gents’ merino and cotton under shirts
and drawers.
Umbrellas —Silk and cotton. Also Parsols and Sunshades.
Window Shades and Curtain Materials—A large variety
OHIPPING ARTICLES, —Anew supply of difa.cnt siz
anu qualities of Paper,
ALSO,
A supply of EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOKS, in various
new and very elegant styles of Binding,
AND,
PADDED PORT FOLIOS, anew and convenient article.
Just received and for sale, by JOHN M. COOI LR.
nov 8 -
CENES INI’ H E OLD WORLD; or Scenes and Cities in
Foreign Lands, by William Furness, accompanied with a
Map and Illustrations
The practical French Teacher; or a New Method of learning
to read, write, and speak the French Language, by Norman
Phinney. A. M. . , . , . A .
First Book in French, or, A Practical introduction to the
French Language, by Norman Phinney, A. M., with Key.
Exercises in Greek Prose Composition, adapted lo -he First
Book of Xenophon’s Anabasis, by James R Boise. Received
by 1 n..v 8 JOHN M COOPER.
JO II N MALLE RY,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
No. 55 Bay street , adjoining the City Hotel ,
INVITES attention to his Stock of New and Seasonable Goods.
now opening, consisting of choice Ready-Made CLOTHING
and FURNISHING GOODS, comprising every article of Gen
tlemen’s apparel.
A Iso, a lull supply of CLOTHS, CASSI MERES, and VEST
INGS, of various Shades and qualities—which will be made to
order in the most approved style, by competent and experienced
V\orkmen, warranted to give entire satisfaction, and at Prices to
suit the times. oct 18
j 6l in gTTfa!7ligant\
WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Paints, Oils, Turppn
tine and Varnishes, French and American Window
Glass, Paper Hangings and Borders, Fire Board and decorative
Papers, Sashes Blinds, and Doors. West side of Monument
Square, Savannah, Georgia.
O 3 Orders from the country Promptly attended to.
nov 8
RICH PAPIER MACHE GOODS.-The Subscriber isopen.
inor a select stock of the above, consisting of Port-Fo
lios, Writing Desks, Ink-stands, Ladies* Work Boxes, i et
Albums, Odeur Cases, &c.
Also, of Rosewood and Mahogany Desks, neat and low priced
Mahogany and Cedar Work Boxes, Card Cases, Porte Monaies.
Ivory Tablets, Pearl and Ivory Paper Knives, Pen Holders of
new and improved style, very handsome ; Pockpt Books, Pu
peteries, Gold and Silver Pen and Pencil Cases, &c., Slc.
Also a collection of new and handsome Juvenile Books for
•hiidren of all ages.
„ct 18 JOHN M. COOPER.
ALFRED HAYWOOD,
CORNER BRYAN AND BARNARD STREETS, MARKET SQUARE,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
Dealer in choice fruits, candies, nuts
first quality oranges, lemons, apples
AND POTATOES —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
First quality Thunderbolt Oysters, Fish, &c. Newark refined
Champaigne Cider, and Albany Cream Ale, by the bbl.
[TJ 3 Orders from the Country, accompanied by the cash, or City
reference, punctually attended to. aug 9
THOMAS M. ROSIS,
IMPORTER and Manufacturer ot SEGARS, N” 107 Bay-st..
one door west of Drayton, at the Blue Sign.—Has on hand a
large and Choice Stock of Segars, Snuff, Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, and all other articles in his line, at Wholesale and Refail,
at the most reasonable prices. ts sept 20
DANCING ACADEMY.
A 1 ONSIEUR A. BONAUD S Academy will open on Tuesday.
It L Kith inst ,at 5 o’clock, P. M. All his former Pupils ar*
respectfully invited to attend—the German Band being engaged
for lire occasion.
Tuition Days —Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from five to
seven, for young Ladies and Masters. Terms of tuition, sl2
per term.
N. B.—Pupils who have been under Mr. B’s care for two
terms, will be received in his Saturday class for s"> per term.
Gentlemen’s Class for I’olka, Waltz, Mazurka, &c. <&c., open
same evening as above from 9to 11, P. M.
Terms $5 for every Dance, payable in advance,
oct 18
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
TO the Merchants of Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Ala
bama and Florida. —The subscribers having established a
house in thiscity for the sale of READY MADE CLOTHING in
connection with an extensive Manufacturing establishment in New
ark, N. J., where one of the firm gives his personal attention en
tirely to tbe rnanutarture, while the other devotes himself to the
receipt and sale ot the same in Savannah. Possessing these advan
tages, we flatter ourselves that we can compete with any establish
ment in the United States in Price, style and workmanship, We
are now receiving our Fall and Winter supply, to which we invite
the attention of merchants, planters, and the public in general,
sept 6 PIERSON & HEIDT.
R. S. HARDWICK & COOKE,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Ga.
THE Undersigned have associated themselves, under the above
style, in the business above specified. Mr. H ardwick is a
Planter of Hancock county, and, of course, identified inflbelingand
interest with his brother Planters. Mr. Cooke is a citizen of Sa
vannah, and is thoroughly acquainted with all the branches of the
Commission Business.
We are prepared to make liberal advances on produce instore,
and will fill orders for Plantation and Family Supplies with scrupu
lous care.
We are mutually bound not to speculate in Cotton or any other
article of Merchandise.
We respectfully solicit patronage and pledge ourselves to deserve
ti by faithful attention to the business entrusted to us.
R. S HARDWICK,
aug 23 J. G. COOKE.
FALL TRADE, 1849.
COLLINS & BULKLEY, 100 BRYAN ST.
ARE now opening their Fall supply of Crockery anc House
furnishing Goods. The attention of purchasers is par
ticularly requested to their large and varied assortment, consist
ing in part as follows :
Elegant gold band China Tea Setts
Elegant do. Dinner do.
W. G. F. Bine and mulberry Dinne Setts
\V. G. do. do. Tea do.
China Vases, in great variety, Mantle Ornaments
Terra Cotta \\ are, splendid Bohemian Colenge
Bottles, rich China Cups for Presents
Wine Botiles, Cut Gloss Ware, Lamps, Castors
Solar and Astral Chimneys, <&c. &c.
LAMPS, JAPANNED WARE, <&c. &c.
Solar and Spirit Lamps, Side and flail Lamps
Lanterns. Britannia and Brass Candlesticks
Tea Trays, Bread and Knife Trays
Toilet and Slop Pails, Cake and Spice Boxes
Bathing Tubs, Coffee Urns and Biggins
Egg Boilers, Oyster Dishes, Jelly Moulds
Tea Pots, Plated and Britannia Tea and Table Spoons
Plate and Dish Covers, in setts
Venison Dishes, Nursery Lamps. Together with an assort
ment of brisrht Tin Ware.
CUTLERY AND FAMILY HARDWARE.
Ivory. Buck Horn, Cocoa and common Cutlery , Razors and
Pocket Cutlery, Twine Knives, Coffee and Spice Mills, Soup
Digesters, Fish Kettles, Dutch Ovens, Shovel and Tongs, And
irons. Fire Fenders, Porcelain Sauce and Stew Pans, bronzed
Hat Stands, a beautiful article ; Preserving Kettles. Wafer and
Waffle Irons, Mortals and Pestles, Coal Hods, Fire Standards,
Stair Rods and extra Bands. Sad Irons. Tea and Dinner Bells,
Rat and Mouse Traps, Egg Whips and Sheers, Brass Spittoons,
Ice Breakers, Cork Screws, Carpel Tacks, Melal Faucets,
Spring Ballarices.
WOODEN AND WII LOW WARE.
Buckets. Brass and Iron bound Tubs Keelers, Brooms Bel
lows, Wash Boards, Rolling Pins, Beef-steak Pounders, Crova
Dippers, Lemon Squeezers, Wood Spoons, Camp Chairs, But
ler’s Trays; Switts. Also, Market and Traveling Baskets,
Candles and Wagons ; together with a complete assortment of
Fancy and Travelling Baskets ; Shaker Selves and Whisks.
MISCELLANEOUS AND FANCY GOODS.
Brushes of all descriptions; China and Glass Toys; Rose
wood Work Boxes and Dressing Cases; Thermometers, Paper
Files, Crimping Machines, Curling Tongs, Ivory Measures.
Knitting Needles, Flasks, Looking Glasses, Pocket Inks, Fish
Hooks. Together with a great variety of other articles too nu
merous to mention.
ousekeepers, Planters, and the Public generally,are invited
ocall, as their prices will be moderate,
oct 18 3mo
“TRANKLIN & BRANTLEY 7
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
r jHENDER their services to their friends and the public generally.
Jl Our individual attention will be given to the selling of Cot
ton and other Produce, purchasing and forwarding Bagging,
Rope, Family Supplies, Ac.
We are also bound in our special contract not to speculate in
Cottoti.
S. O. FRANKLIN, W. F. BRANTLEY
sept 13
For SI. Gary’s,
Kiel Darien, St. Simon's Island , Brunswick, Bethel, Jef
ferson ton fyc.,
v ** The steam pack 1 1 IV \NHOE, Capt. P. McNeltv,
is now receiving freight and passengers at Ferry
Wharf, and will leave this (Thursday) alternoon, at 4 o’clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
M. A. COHEN, Agent.
All Heights payable by shippers, and will be stored during
the absence of the boat free of charge.
Freight consigned to the Agent will be forwarded free of com
missions. lin oct 11
ALLEN, BALL & CO.,
FACTORS A AT) COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 112 Bay Street , Savannah , Ga.
J. M. BALL & CO.,
COBSESZISSIOXST MERCHANTS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
ROBERT A. ALLEN, JAMES 31. BALL, JOHN V. TARVER.
sept 20 lv
~J A M E S~J3 U L L 1 V A N, “
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF
TIN WARE,
WORKER of Sheet Iron, Copper and and dealer in Ja
panned, Britannia and planished Ware, also in all kinds ol
S IOVES. Some of the best and most approved pistons oi
COOKING STOVES will be kept on hand outing the season, as
well as a variety of other Stoves Stove work of all kinds will be
promptly attended to. Bathing tubs and Pans, also Hand Shower
daths for sale. AH orders lor Tin Ware are solicited. Cashpur
chasers will be supplied at prices as low as they can buy in New
York or any where
Aug 2 No. 12 Whitaker-street, near Bay.
Cd HE AP CASH STORE.—The subscriber respectfully informs
S his customers and friends, and country people and every body
else that wishes to purchase goods cheap, that he has just returned
• rornNew York withageneial assortment of Goods, suitable to the
weather. Among which will be lound the following articles.
Silk and Cotton Hosiery of every description,
do do Gloves of all kinds, plain and Embroidered.,
Alapacas, Madonas, Lusters, &,c., alt kinds and all prices.
Klk. Blue and Brown Cloths, very cheap.
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres.
Satinets, Kentucky Jeans.
Bleached, Brown and Col’d Homespuns.
Jackonet, Swiss Mull and Nansook Muslins.
Plaid, Stiiped and Fig’d Muslins.
Jenny Lind and Tyrolise Hats for children.
Prince ot Wales Hoods.
Silk, Crape, Wool and Cotton Shawls.
Very fine Long Shawls. Besides almost every thing else in the
Dry Goods line which he will sell as cheap as can be purchased in
e city. S. H. VAN NESS,
sept 20 Ag’t for John VanNess.
STILL THEY COME !
JUST received per ship Halifax, and steamship Cherokee, at
the cheap Cash Store —lsl Congress-street—a new ol
Ladies’ Dress Goods, such as Delanes, Alpacas, Lusters Ma
dona’s Cashmers Ac., &c. All kinds ol col sand prices, from
!2£ cents up.
ALSO,
Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Kentucky Janes, Wool and Cotton
Flannels, Checks, Ginghams, Calicoes, Shawls, Homespuns,
Bed Ticks, Diaper Table Cloths and Covers, Children's Hatsj
Woosled Coats and Sacks, ladies’ and gents’ Under Vests. All
Kinds Linen Cambric, Silk and Cotton Handkfs, Lisle and Mus
lin Edgings and lnsertings
Together with an assortment of other things Besides a small
lot of something else, all of which will be offered very cheap,
at the above mentioned cheat cash store, at the sign of
JOHN VAN NESS.
nov & 157 Congress-st.
rriHE subscriber hating just returned fiom the North,With
X choice selection of French, English and Ameiican cloths
cassimeres, fancy and plain vestings, he is now prepared to make
any garments in his line, at reduced prices, for cash or approved
paper. JOHN W. KELLY,
Owens’ Buildings, opposite the Pulaski House, Savannah, Ga
N. B.—Cutting, mending, altering, and cleaning, done at’the
shortest notice. Sept 13
Window Glass.
BOXES American and French Window Glass, from
*>VrV a nd,V ,a do Coach and Picture da
m 162x18 to 30x44. lor sale bv
Au S ‘ J. G. FALLIGANT
RABUN & FULTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
sept 13 SAVANNAH GA
HOWARD ~HOUSE7~~
MARIETTA , GEORGIA.
WE are gratified to inform the public,and especially travel]
from the low country, that the Howard House hay
passed info our agency, we are determined to do away with
complaints that Marietta does not afford the requisite conveniei 6
by uhich visitors would be induced to sojourn in this delightlulY*
cality.
The Howard House is now’ renovated, and accommodations n
pared which cannot tail to pleasp. Ihe chambers are pleasant
conveniently turnished. The table will be amply supplied \Ud
every luxury the country affords. Attentive setvantg ate <riraj
In short, if agreeable quarters, a well spread table, cleanliness at 1
attention, joined with moderate charges, can phase, we assure U
patrons that they will be found at the Howard House,
sep 6 DIX FLETCHER
Swifif, & Wtb7ei\
DEALERS in Groceries Provisions, Foreign
and Domestic Liquors, Oil, Gunpowder, Shot Printh>
and wrapping Paper. Corner of Bay and Whitaker-street
Savannah, Georgia.
EDWARD SWIFT, ALLEN A. DENSLOW, JOSEPH W. WERSTv*
July 25 ‘ ‘ *•
FALL AND WTNTER CLOTHJIVG~ “
JUST received per brig Clinton, a splendid assortment of Tweed
Coats, Frocks and Sacks, fancy ( ass. Pants, tanev Silk and
Cas. Vests, together with a large assoitmrnt of Twilled Cloth*
Pants and Jackets, Sali net Pants and Jackets, Corderoy Panic,
Beaver Coats, Sacks, Blanket and Flushing Coats and Over-Saciu
For sale, very low, wholesale and retail, at No. JO Whifaker-sfrett
se P t 6 PIERSON &. HEIDT.
Dentistry.
DR. P A NCOST has removed to Bryan street, East side Mon
ument square, near the State bank, w here he may be f (;Ul( j
at all hours, night or day, lully pit pared to wait upon his friends and
the public generally.
N. B. Aitificial teeth inserted fiom one to a whole set, ar.d in
sured to give satisfaction to ihe w earer.
N. B. Charges greatly reduced. 6mo aug f)
A CARO.
THE undersigned having re-opened, with an
entire New Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS and
FANCY ARTICLES, at No. 139 (South side) Broughton
street, (formerly Walkers Marble Yard,) is now ready to
furnish any thing in his line, at the shortest notice. SOI)A
WATER, made in his own peculiar way, sent to any part ol
the city, and always to be had at the store, in the highest state
of perfection.
Prescriptions pnt up with care and despatch.
The subscriber having served the public long and faithfully,
respectfully solicits a share of their patronage.
pr 26 THOS. RY r ERSON.
To the and Farmer sos South
Carolina, Georgia, ihlafoama, Tenn
essee and Florida.
[ AM THE AUTHORIZED AGENT for the
L sale and purchase of the CAMELINA SATJVA or
GOLD OF PLEASURE SEED, a native of Siberia.
1 am now ready to fill all orders for the seed, and being nu
thorized by the Company to purchase the same, I will jmy the
highest market price for all that may be shipped to me in
Savannah. WM. HUMPHREY'S, Jr.,
may 31 Agent for the Company of New York.
CLOTHING.
DIERSON Sc HEIDT offer for sale Clothing,
1 Wholesale and Retail, at New prices. No. 10
Whitaker-street. a p r 26
To Hie Public.
THE Subscriber, having entered extensively
into the making of BRICK of a superior quality to any
manufactured in this city, is prepared to fillorders at the short
est notice, and as low as any establishment of the kind in or
near Savannah. WM. H. LLOYD.
June 21
ROBERT N. ADAMS, ~
CABINET-MAKER AND UNDERTAKER,
No. 93 Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.,
IS prepared to execute all orders in his line at
the low est prices, with dispatch. Orders from the country
promptly attended to. Ready-made coffins always on hand,
and made to order at short notice.
June 28 3ino
ML A. <'often.
(Late of the firm of S. Solomons <s• Cos.)
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERfUANT.
SAVANNAH, ga.
Agent for steam packets H. L. Cook and lvanhoe.
may 10 a
MA RSH & WEBSTErT
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
175 Bay-Street—Up-Stairs.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Mulford Marsh. Andrew M. Webstm
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
Os nil kindt*, executed nt tliiw Office, with uenlacni and
despatch.
HAYING lately put our Office in complete order
and made large additions to it, we have now the most ex
tensive Job Printing Office in the City and are prepared to
execute all kinds of PLAIN AN i) FANCY PRINTING,
with nearness and despatch, and on the most accomodating
terms. Office 102 Bryan-street, entrance on Bay Lane.
Savannah, March 22d, 1849. EDWARD J.” PURSE
A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY,
A WEEKLY SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY. BY
EDWARD J. PURSE.
T ER M S:—T WO DOLLARS A YEAH-
Three Copies for one year, or one copy three years,
Seven Copies, 10 0)
Twelve Copies, - - - - . _ 15 GO
1 ]
*** Advertisements to a limited extent, will be inserts
al the rate of 50 cents for a square of nine lines or less,
the first insertion, and 30 cents for each subsequent insertion*
Business cards inserted for a year at Five Dollars.
A liberal discount will be made to Post Masters
will do us the favor to act as Agents.
Postmasters are authorized to remit money to Publish rl
and all money mailed in presence of the Postmaster,
uly forwarded ly him, is at our risk.
All communications to be addressed (post-paid) to
E. J. PURSE, Savannah, <*•