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About A Friend of the family. (Savannah, Ga.) 1849-1??? | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1850)
-trlrrtrii [From the “Herald of the Future Age. ”] JERUSALEM. Ancient of Cities! admir’d of the nations! Rest of Jehovah! his chosen delight; Well may we mourn thee with sad la mentations, Fallen thy greatness and faded thy light; And the rainbow of promise that gleamed on thy brow Is hid by the cloud that hangs over thee now ! Land of tho Prophet! whose mystic reveal ings Dimly enlighten all tribes but thine own ! Thine are tho records of wonderful deal ings, Lost or unmark’d by thy children alone; And strangers and aliens, whilst they are forlorn, ‘ Rejoice in the birthright to which they were born! Land of the Minstrel! so sadly foreboding Woe after woe on thy children and thee ; Link’d with tho joy, and its sweetness cor roding, Justus the blight-worm is linked to the tree. Vet the post e’en now, when he touches his lyre, Must wake at thine altar the spark of his fire. I -r 1 of the Martyr! whose seed, sown in weakness, is whitening the earth with a harvest of grace— Thine was the worship all gorgeous with splendour, Trumpets, and cymbals, and anthems of praise : ’Twas in thy wide cradle Messiah was lain. And in thee, for the sins of the people was slain. Where is the outenst that shared in thy glory ? Where is the lost one so favored of yc.ro 1 Driven from thy temple, its stones lie un builded, Danish thy vineyards, they blossom no more! And the soil that enamell’d with verdure thy lawns, Now, lie is an exile, bears briars and ; thorns. Vainly the infidel plants on thy border Corn for his garner or grapes for his enp; Dew from tho Lord is withheld that must water, Blights are around thee, that wither it up : And the land in her Sabbath is waiting the day W hen the dew shall retorn and the des- ! ert look gay. ’Twas not for him thon wtist placed in the sunlight. Gilding thy temples, and paintiug thy flowers, Lebanon’s cedars have languish’d before him, Carmel and Sharon look sore in their bow ers ; And sower and reaper but labor in vain, And wealth may not purchase that splen , dour again, Sadly the wauderer mourns thee, in nbsence; Waking or sleeping, his home is in thee ; Feeds on the water and bread of affliction, A proverb, reproach, and a by-word is he ! Poor child! and the stranger that looks on thee now Reads the price of his sin in the brand on thy brow. Weary of wand’ring, and worn with oppres sion, , Own’d of no country, and favour’d by few! Who shows thee kindness to lighten thine exile 1 Or yields to thy sorrow’ the sympathy due ? In the hour of affliction mankind is thy foe, And no brother has thou but the brother in woe! Who could but weep to behold thee de graded ? Beauteous for station, the joy of the earth. If 1 forget thee in my exaltation, Yea, if 1 hold thee not chief in my mirth, Then may my right hand her cunning forget. And my tougue in the silence of sorrow be set! Lift up thine eyes to this burthen’d horizon! ( hiid of the promises what dost thou see ? Bright golden streaks, growing wider and brighter, Break through tlio darkness and gleam upon thee ! And the shaking of nations in nature’s last groan, Is paving the way of thy King to his throne! He comos! O Jerusalem! wake from thy slumbers, And shake oft* the dust that encumbers thy strength ! The dust of defilement long years have roll’d on thee; The day of redemption dawns on thee at length : Tliy temple shall rise from its ruins more bright, And the nations around thee shall walk in thy light. The Triumph of good Humor. — Waiting while a stuttering man gets through the word “ p-p-p-p-pre-p p-p-poa-s-a-a-s-t-t-t-t-t-terous.” A LANDLORD GRATIFIED. < A Yankee—but whether he was a trader or not, I can’t say —stop- ped ata tavern ‘away up north,’ in the State of New York, called for ‘ fixins,’ and after swallowing a pretty darned considerable bill, re tired. Meanwhile the landlord and interlopers, were busily engaged in conversation. By and b}’, Yan kees and Vankee tricks were dis cussed. The landlord informed his bar room company that there was a live Yankee in the house, and it ’t were possible, he would have a trick or two out ofhim before he left, while the aforesaid ‘ hangers on ’ or 4 lingerers ’ were to be witnesses. — After a ‘ pleasant smile ’ all around, at the landlord’s expense, ihey miz zled. Next morning, landlord and com pany were ready to snap at Mr. Yankee as soon as lie made his ap pearance. Breakfast being over, in walks Jonathan, with an air pecu liar to folks * down east,’ paid his bill, and was about to depart, when the landlord accosted him with : “You,it’s plain to be seen that you’re a Yankee. Can, or will you oblige us with a trick or two for lean assure you we are ready to be tricked if you can do it.” “ Wal, dunno ’bout that. Ilev done a hew in my time ; but durum as I kin dew anythin’ smart this morn in.” “Oh do. Lei’s have a trick,” ex claimed the eager crowd. “ Wall, seen’ iis yeou, I’ll dew it jest to please you. But 1 swowyou musn’t git mad. * “Oh, no, not at all,” says land lord.” “ I’ll go his security,” chimed in old Rum nose. “ I reckon,”says Jonathan, “you sell a prodigeous sight of licker in these parts, and good at that. Yeou have a pipe of w ine in the seller, eh.” “Oh yes, rale stuff too, I tell you.” “Wall,” says Jonathan, “come alone: all yeou that want to behold the miricle performed ; ” and down they went in the cellar. The said pipe was pointed out. “ Neow,” says the Yankee, “ gentlemen, yew see that pipe of w ine, dew yew ? ” A nod of assent went the rounds of the crowd. “ Wall, now I kin take brandy out of one end, and gin out of tolh er.” “ Do it, and you can take my head for a foot ball,’* exclaimed the land lord. Jonathan coolly drew from his pocket a small gimblet and bored a small hole in one end of the pipe, which hole the landlord was reques ted to cover with his thumb. He did so, and soon a hole was bored in 4 tother end.’ Jonathan kept a sober phiz during the operation, and requested the landlord to stop up tother, while he w r ent after some thin tew put the darned stuff in.— The landlord complied with his re quest, and stretched across the pipe, resembled a man of war’s man a bout to receive a dozen with the cat. Jonathan meanwhile decamp ed, he did. The landlord’s hack be gan to ache, and he began to think the Y'ankee was a long time getting vials to put the licker in. Soon the vials of his wrath began to bile over, and words too deep for human ears were struggling for utterance, and he, holding on, endeavored to keep the wine from leaking out. — Soon the hoax began to leak from the heads of the ‘ outsiders.’ Bv and by one gave a laugh, and guess ed the landlord was done a leelle the brownest of anything he had ever seen ; and didn’t the walls of the old cellar ring again with bursts of laughter? Well they did. The landlord raved, and almost swore—he was a deacon in the church, and at last he broke forth with, “Dog my eternal cats, if I haint been tricked by that confound ed Yankee.” lie tried to get someone of the crosvd td supply his place, but the old * Rumnose ’ never let a good opportunity slip, he thought it vyou and be well, inasmuch as the landlord had allowed himself to be tricked by Mr. Yankee- Doodle, that he, (the landlord) should treat all hands, which landlord did, and was re leased from his tiresome position af ter losing his patience and some of his wine. WE ARE COWARDS IN THE DARK. A medical friend of ours, who some years since visited Paris, un der circumstances most favorable to an entree to a most interesting cir cle —that of the survivors and ci devant supporters of the “Lmpire —tells a capital story as he heard it related by the celebrated General Excelmans, one off Napoleon’s pal- Indians. Jt was at a dinner party composed of some of the survivors of Waterloo, a few of their young er relatives and the section of an ex-king, on a visit from his home in America, and to whom our friend owed his introduction to the circle. Some question arose about brave ry, when the younger members of ihe company were electrified to hear the venerable and heroic Excel mans gravely and seriously declare that men were oil cowards in the dark! The General smiled at their expres sion of dissent, remarked that it was “ very like youth,” and pro ceeded to tell the follow!wz anec dote in support of his strange dec laration : There was a young hot head in the Emperor’s service, who, burn mg for action, and his duties for the C 1 time affording no opportunity, at last res lved to fight a duel, and choosing to construe some remark or other of an old superior officer into an insult, challenged him. The 7 O old soldier, waiving all considera tions of rank, agreed to meet the 3*o ung man, but on the following unusual terms : The time should be night—the place a room, in oppo site corners of which they were to stand. The seconds having placed their men, were to withdraw out side the door, taking the candles with them. The words should be given from without, when he who had the first fire should discharge his weapon, and the seconds, bear ing the light, should immediately rush in. These strange conditions were ac cepted, the time arrived, and the seconds placed the parties as agreed u pon wdthd ra wing imm ed iat el y, and leaving the room in the dark. The word was given, the fire was heard, and there stood the eldest of the two, bolt upright in the corner, his adversary’s ball having entered the wall so close to his head that the escape seemed little, less than miraculous. It was now the old soldier’s turn to fire. They were again left in the dark, the w’ord was again given from the outside, and instantaneously with the discharge, the seconds rushed in, and found he challengei prostrate on the floor — not having re covered himself from the trick to avoid the ball, which on examination, it was found must have killed him. The young man w r as covered with confusion, and the seconds were overwhelming him with ex pressions of their scorn, when the veteran stopped them. “ Not so fast my jmung friend-s,” said he, ‘‘you will grow wiser.— Where do you suppose I w*as at the first fire? On my hands and knees in the corner; but ma foil I was up quicker than he! Par Dicu ! Messieurs , we arc all cowards in the dark. It was afterwards whispered to our friend that the story was an ac tual fact, and that the elder of the parties was no other than the brave warrior Excelmans him self. Woman's Love. —Oh how cruel to value it as a piece of common mer chandise. It is the only thing upon this rounded earth that suffers no purchaser but itself. Love is the equivalent of love—the invaluable jewel that must eiiher bo freely giv en or forever unenjoyed, be buried. , (Schiller. AIiLSN, BALL & C., 1 FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 112 BAY STREET, savannah, ga. J. M. BALL & CO„ <£ownu'sfitou Merchants, MACON, GEORGIA. ROBERT A. AI-LEN, JAMES M. BALL, JOHN V. TARVER. sept 20 lv FRANCIS WAVER, IMPORTING & COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 107 Bay Street, Savannah, Geo. leb 23 Gr. W. HEDRICK. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Gilder, Glazier, Graincr & Taper Hanger. No. 12 Barnard Street, South of the Market, IS al ways ready to execute all orders in Ins line with dispatch, and at the lowest prices. All kinds of mixed Paints, Glass and Putty kept lor sale. lyr Dec 22 JONES & PAFOT, Shipwrights, Spar Makers, AN D CAULKERS. Y r ard opposite 11.&.J. Lachlison’s Foundry. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SAMUEL G. MILLER, M A NU F A c T V K l. R O F CA U 111 AO E S AND WA G ONS, DEALER IN HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOWS, &c. No. 140 Broughton St., Savannah. SWIFT, DBN3LOW & WEBSTER, DEALERS in Groceries, Ptfivisions, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Oil, Gunp wder, Snot, Printing and Wrapping Paper. Corner ol Bay arid Whitaker-streets, Savannah, Georgia. EDWARD SWIFT, ALLKN A. DENSLOW, JOSEPH W. WEBSTER. July 25 M. A. COHEN, COMMISSION 8c FORWARDING rm re rwj, SAVANNAH, Ga. Agent for steam packets 11. L. Cook and Ivanhoe. ./ may 10 WOOD ! WOOD ! ! A SUPPLY ot Black Jack, Oak, and Ash, and other kinds ot WOOD For sale, by e m McDonald. Oak-st., opposite N. E. corner of C. R. R Depot. WOOD ! WOOD ! ! THE SUBSCRIBERS will keep constantly on hand a supply of the bes; Jliaek Jack anil Oak Wood for sale in lots to suit purchas es. R. A. ALLEN & CO. oct 4 3mo SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS. I5,(;0d Lights of Sash tiorn 7 X 10 to 12X20. 200 pair Blinds tor \\ indows tiom t* X 10 to 12X20. 100 Paunel Doors, various sizes Odd Sizes lurnished on the same terms. For sale by JOHN G. FALLIGANT. nov 20. TO THE PUBLIC. THE Subscriber having enfeied extensively into the MAKING BRICK of a superior quality to any manufactured in this city, is prepared to till orders at the shortest notice, and as low as any establishment ioor neai Savar.ua June 21 WM 11. LLOYD. SASHES, DOORS, AND BLINDS. 10,000 LIGHTS of SASH, of all sizes, from 8X 18 to 12X 20. 150 pair Blinds for Windows of all sizes. 50 lAmnel Doors different sizes and thic kness. For sale by CHARLES VAN HORN. No. 153 Bay Street, near the City Hotel. N B. All orders for Carpenters work exe cuted at the shortest notice. nov 29 ts FANCY AND TRIMMING STORE. MRS. F. LUDECUS heirs leave to in orrn the Ladies of Savannah that her business will tie continued for account of its former S iperinten diint Mr- L. Winchminn, under the fiim of Winchrnann &, Litchte, and begs to transfer the patronage she enjoyed to them. REFERRING to the above advertisement,we beg leave to inform the punlic. ot Savannah, that we will open on the 12th of this month, a FAN CY and TRIMMING STORE, 139 Broughton Street, next door to the Drug Store of Mr. T. Ryetson. Experience in bus ness and a connec tion with the first importing houses in New York will enable us to satisfy the taste of the public : and we politely solicit the confidence formerly enjoyed by L. Winch man, when attending to the old firm. leb 1G WICHMANN & LICfITE. A CARD. THE Undersinged having re-opened with an entire New Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, and FANCY ARTICLES, at No. 139 (South side) Broughton street, (torrneily Walkers Marble Yard,) in now ready to furnish any thing in his line. SODA WATER, made in lus own peculiar way, sent to any part of the city, and always to be had at thes ore in the highest state of perfection. Prescriptions put up with care and despatch. The su sciiber havirig served the public long and faithfully, respectfully soliets a share of their pitronge. TiiOS. RYEBSON. apr 20 THE LAFAYETTE BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Bolton’s Building, River Street, Foot of Whitaker, SWAVNAH, GK'iRGIA. WILL keep constantly on hand am” for sale BURR STONES from fifteen inches to seven feet ; and we it sufficient recommenda tion to s:.y ONE THOUSAND SETTS of these Stories have been sold in the States of Georgia, Alabama, North and South Carolina and Virginia—giving the most perfect satis faction both in Corn and Wheat mar 9 HARMONIC INSTITUTE, Corner of St. Julian Street and Market Square, Savannah, Georgia. THE subscribers respecttully announce that they have opened a complete MUSI- AL ES TABLISHMENT as above, and hope that in bo doing they will meet the wishes ana wants of the musical public. From its intimate connection with the Harmonic instituted Charleston. S C. the same resources a*.d facilities will be equal.\ enjoyed. PIANO FORTES by J B. ftunhhrn, Adam Stodart, Win. Hail C>c Sun, j. Pi resell an; others. MILITARY INSTRUMENTS o every description, including the lutesi niipioved Sax Horns. Complete Bands furnished at New York prices. VIOLINS by the Dozen or Singly. Coun try Merchants are invited to inspect the qualit.es and prices. ALo Violoncellos, Double Basses, Flutes, Guitars, French and German Accordeons, Fluti uas, Harmonicas Violin Bows,Bridges, .Screws, Rosin, Hail for Bows, Mutes, Capo d’Astiat, Music Desks, Tuning Hammers and Forks, and in fine every article pertaining to ihe line. All of the anove being daectly imported by F. Zog-'aum, at Charleston,are ottered at Whole sale or Retail, “t New York prices. Merchants and others who have been purchasing at the North, are invited to test this assert.on by a visit- Instruction hooks for all nistiundents, Sheet Music, etc., including all tire new standard pub lications. The best of St i mgs for all instru ments. F. ZOvjBAUM, &. CO. F • Zogbaum, G. B. Mitchell.. dec 15 BLAKE’S TATEXT FIRE PROOF PAINT, FROM OHIO, THIS SINGULAR and valuable .Substance is sold in fine powder, then mixed with linseed oil to the consistency of thick paint, and ap[ lied with a brush, and after an exposure ot a few months to the atmosphere, this coating becomes a perfect slate or coat of mail protecting what ever is covered from the action of the weather and fiom fire. it is a mineral substance, and has been found upon analyzation by Dr. Chilton, of the city oi New York, to consist ot larger proportions of Silicia Alutnine, Trot. Oxide of lion and Mag nesia, with Lesser of Lirne and Carbon. It is used extensively for covering roofs of either shingles, matched boards, tin, zinc, sheet non or thick paper, if yourshinglcs have been on for years, you haveoniyto sweep oft’the moss and lint, with a stiff bloom, and cover with two or three good coats, and in a fe\> months you have a perfect slate roof, impervious to the action of the weather and fire. There is nothing equal to it for steamboats and car decks, for all kinds of iron it forms a coating neaify as hard as the iron itself, and never cleavesoff It should be used for everything that you wish to piotect irom fire and weathei. In some places a spurious article hasbeen sold as the genuine, therefore purchasers should be careful to buv ofaulhorized Agents. Every Bbl. is marked BLAKE’S FIREPROOF PAINT. The above Paint is for sale bv C. A. L. LAMAR, sept 13 tl Savannah, Ga AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. FOR THE cure or Coughs, Colds , Hoarseness , Bronchitis , TJCioo ping Cough , Asthma and Consumption. The umiorin success which has attended the use of tins preparation-its salutary eflect-its pow er to relieve and cure affections of the Lungs, have gained for it a celebrity equalled by no oilier medicine. We offer it to the afflicted with entire confidence in its virtues, and the full belief that it will subdue ijid remove the severest attacks of disease upon llie throat and Lungs. I hese results, as they become publicly known, very naturally .attract the at trillion of tried cal men and philanthropists everywhere. What is their opinion ot CHER RY PECTORAL may be seen in llie follow ing : VALENTINE MOTT, M. D , Prof Surgery Med. College , JS'tlO York, says : “ It (jives me pleasure to certily the value and efficacy of Ayer's f HERRY PECTO RAL, winch 1 consider peculiarly adapted to cuie diseases oi the Throat and Lungs.” THE RT. REV. BISHOP FIELD writes hi a letter to his friefld, who was fast -unking under an affection ot the Lunws:— “Try the CHERRY PECT ORAL, amt i; any medicine can give you rcliet, with the Mes sing ot God th .t w I!.’’ CHIEF JUSTICE EUSTIS, of Louisiana, writes “ I’ii ii a young daughter ot his was cured of several severe aifrck# o Croup by- the ‘ CIGH RY PLC'TORAL.” AS i HM A AN D BRONCHI i IS. The. Canadian Journal of Medical Science states, “ That Asthma aim Bronchi! s sour**v alent in this mclemeht climate, lias yielded with surprising i ipuiity to Ayers CHERRY PECTORAL and we cannot too strongly re commend tins skillul preparation to llie Pro fession and Public generally.” READ THE EVIDENCE. Ai isanv, N. Y., April 17, 1848 Dr. Ayer, Lowell Dear Sir:-—1 have for years been afflicted with Asthma in the worst form) so that 1 have been obliged to sleep in my chair lor a larger part ol the time, being unable to breathe on my bed. I had tried a great many medicines to no purpose, until my Pinsician proscribed, as an experiment, your CHERRY PECTORAL. At first it seemed to make inp worse, but in less than a week 1 began to experience the most gratifying relief! non its use ; and now , in four weeks the disease is entirely removed. 1 cun sleep on my bed with couikut, and en joy a state ol health which 1 had never ex edoted to enjoy. GEORGE S. FARRANT. PREPARED BY J. C. AVER, CHEMIST, LOVELL, M A SS. Sold in Savannah by TURNER & ODEN Monument square, T. M. Turner Cos., Ifcl Bay-st , and by Druggists generally through out the State. jan 12 Buio To the Planters and Farmers of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tenn essee, and Florida. I am the AU 1 HORIZED AGENT for the sale and purchase of the CAVI E LIN A BATI VA or GOLD I’LL A SURE SEED, a native of Siberia. I am now ready to fill all orders for the seed, and being authoi ized by the Company to purchase the same, l will pay the highest market price for all that may be shipped to me in Savannah. WAI. HUMPHREYS, Jr. may 31 DENTAL NOTICE. THE friends and patrons of Dr. E. PAR SONS, Dentist, are informed that he has not removed to No. 100 Broughton st., as some have supposed, hut that he continues business at iris old stand, where he may be consulted as heretofore. To prevent all mistakes, all orders intended for him should be directed to Dr. E. PARSONS, No. 127 Congress-st. jan 5 MELODEONS. THE Subscribers would respectfvlly invite the attention of the musical public to these beauti ful instruments ; offering at once an elegant, portable eml economical substitute for the Organ, just received at the Harmonic Institute. F. ZOGBAUM & CO., Comer St. Julian-st. and Market-square. fob’ 2 JOHN G. FALLIg a ?vTrT “” WHOLESALE and retail and a l er - * Oils, Turpentine and V.rnu,tm ß V n American Window Glass i* ,f * rc k B ‘ and Borders, F.re Board and pers, Sashes Blinds, and Doors V v l,V *’ L ol Munument Square, Savannah r 11 “and, ILF Orders from the country p, *'*• tended to. * 1 ~ “ ftQy s MARKLI SUP ARC, SAV A “\AM i-.. Al.E‘i IN C H UIC LFUu jj o’ NU iS, FiR.VV QUALITY “ LUMONS, Amts AND Po-^'4’ IVIiOLESALE ANii Rr j- a /j f 1 _ First quality i hunderbolt Ov>t ( . r . r> Newark refined Champaigne Cid r ’ b Cream A le, by the bbl. ‘ anJ Aibj-j iLF Orders from the Country lie c as |' ( or City telerence. pkclu a “^lj •—s ’ NOTICE ~~~~ THE SUBSt'RlßEiioiiers’his chitect, Draughtsman and He w*l • give plans fur 1 Mvote, with specifications in rt-J a quantity, quality and cost of mater l’ also and will superintend the construction^ To commission of (i percent upon iJ’ “ eDI ,0r a compensation hv the day, givi, ° St ' or kr from day to day of work done m Masonry. a, Pentry As Draughtsman he will cony O iL Land, upon either reduced or enlar-J make new Surveys and Plats ot ,L which lands have been cb-a.ed and helus—acompanying the same with l’ , 11)10 draining, and when wanted, with line* bankment for water reserves, for *®* irrigation. In all instances giving a tmn of the quantity of water which mat in such reserves • “ e wi4 As Surveyor, l ie will make Stm-cn n , surveys ot land from original Plots an j' *’ or lrom the and. scriptions of the sani-', certain point of departure can | )e found ‘lhe Subscriber can at ail times r , his office in the Exchange. esbe^nd ( JAMES W. DeLVov J- in 2(5 Cuulll r _ an £ City Swri,^ ACAD2T.fr MONSIKUR A liONACOS Ararj. mt open on Tuesday, 10th mst. a i , 1 P. M. All Ins former Pupils a’re invited to attend—the German Band * engagedtor llie occasion. UtMll C Tuition Days—'Pueeday, Thursday aB d o. nrday, from five to seven, for youi c I and Masters. Terms of tuition *l9 1 term. ’ N. 8.-Pupils who have been under M, B’s care for two terms, w II he received i. his Saturday class for i jer term. Gentlemen’s Class lor 1 oika, Walt*, M. zurka, tc dVc., open same evenimr as abn Iron, 9to 11, P. M. 0 ‘ ‘ e Terms §5 for every Dance, payable in ad vancp - _ on in A CARD. 1 HE SUBSCRIBER having just returned fiom the North, with a choice selection of Fnnrh, | Englisli and Arnei ican cloths, cassi meres, tanev and plain vestings, he is now prepared to nuke 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 clean i Qg done at the shortest notice. Bept. 13. THOMAS M. ROSIS, IMPORT EH and JVianuiacturer ot BEGARS, No. 107 Bav-st., one door west of Di ay ton, at Ihe Blue Sign.—Has on hand a iarge and Choice Stock of Segars, Snuff, Chewing and I obacco, and all other aitides in his line, st V\ Indesale and Retail, at the most reasonable pUct s. tt sept BROKERAGE EUbINESS. i HE UNDERSIGNED Ins resumed li? hiiviiipsant a BROKER AND GENERAL AGENT, for the purchase ami sale of Lx change, Stocks, Real E>iate, Piodnce, Mer char disc, &.(•. J SEI'II B NCRUFT. No. 117 Bay Street, next door Kail Rid Bank. %*Particulr ntteiiticn will be given to orders f>r the phic:.me >r sale ol Lands in the Cherokee Counties. nov22 JOHN MALLERY, DRAPER AND TAILOR, An. 0-5 B<nj-st. jtji/UUg lit- Ctllj Ihld iN YiTES A i FEN I ION to his Stock ol i\ew and asona lie (lOods. m,vv opening, con?sfing choice Ready .Made CEG'J I > i H 4 1N G GtJODS, comprising ever) aincie i 1 f Gentlemen’s apparel Also, a full supply of CLOTHS, CASSb MERES, and \ LS J iNGS, of various shades and qualities —which will be made to order in the most approved style, by competent and ex perienced Wo knien, vvarranfed to give entire satisfaction, and at Prices to suit the times, oct 18 a&DDIt null M printing Os all kindti. executed at thii* Office, will neatnexiM and despatch. HAVING lately put our Office in complete order and made large additions to it, xve lir now the most extensive Job Printing o^ e in the City tuid are prepared to executed kinds of PLAIN AN.) FANCY PRA TING, with neatness and despatch an^on the most accommodating terms. Office 102 Brvan-street, entrance on Bay Lane. EDWARD *.T. PURSE. Savannah, March 22d, 1849. €\n /riniii nf flit /tnnilf. A Weekly Southern Newspaper, PUBLISHED EVER Y SATURDAY, BV EDWARD J. PUItSR terms: Two Dollars a year, in advance, or Fifty if not paid within three montb* SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR SIX AT O.NE DOLLAR, IN ADVA>CE* Three copies for one year, or one copy three years, - - - - - - -$5 Seven Copies, 1 Twelve copies, ------- %* Advertisements to a limited extf* will be inserted al the rate of 50 cents f° r 1 square of twelve lines or less, for the f* ifl sertion, and 30 cents for each subsetp^ insertion. Business cards inserted for*) at Five DolLars. _ . A liberal discount will be mndet^ (id Masters who will do us the favor to Agents. Postmasters are authorized to re®** 1 ney to Publishers and all money i® B) e . presence of the Postmaster, and ° warded by him, is at our risk. BP* All communications to be a (post-paid) to E. J. PURSE,
