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About A Friend of the family. (Savannah, Ga.) 1849-1??? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1850)
ftlisttllnutf. From the Paris Correspondent oi tb© London Atlas* The Last Descent. We are losing all our popularcele brities one by one. No sooner have we ceased mourning the demise of poor Pierre Legrand, the King of the Chiffoniers, than we are greeted with the sad news of the death of another of the street heroes f the people. Poor Carambole is dead ! the truest enfant de Paris who ever donned a blouse and sabots ; a very embodiment of the sprite-like, elfish untangible gamin , peculiar to the soil and clime of our great city. He was the life and soul of the Boule vards, and from one end to the oth er was he hailed as their liege lord and sovereign. His bon mote and bril liant sayings have been thought worthy of being claimed by many of the most professed beaux esprits of Paris, who were not ashamed to ap propriate to themselves the only thing poor Carambole could call his own, the only means by which he li ‘ed, the produce of his own wits. Left in his most tender infancy to shift for himself, a vagrant on the public way, Carambole bad essay ed a little of almost every trade un der heaven. He had sold every thing along the Boulevards, and knew every flag-stone of this pave ment, as he used to say, as well as his own pocket. He had danced on stilts at the Chateau d’Eau until he fell lame from a sprain occasioned by twist ing his ancle when the stilts got fix ed between two paving-stones ; he had hawked newspapers until his voice was completely broken with bawling the Voixdes Femmes and the Crides Sations; his neck was twist ed from carrying 100 heavy a load once ; and several fingers had been blown offfrom his eagerness in run ning first to pick up the exploded shells after the artillery practice at the Polygone. His employment had varied accordingto the lime and season. He might have been a liv ing chronicler of the epoch ; he had his moral history of the streets of Paris at his fingers’ ends ; he might have been of the greatest use to our new deputy in the combination of his Mystcres du Pcuple, Who knows what great destinies were yet in store for Carom bole if he had not been take up in a chance-medley affray and imprisoned at La Ro quiette amongst the jeunes detenus , the prison for the reformation of the vagrant youth of the capital. After having escaped from manv barricades, where everybody knows he took an active part with the in surgents, after having been brought up over and over again for misde meanors of all kinds, and having in variably succeeded by bis ready wit and presence of mind in baffling all evidence against him, he was at length kidnapped in an affair in which, so he said to the last, he was perfectly innocent. There was uni versal mourning amonst the gamins de Paris on the day he was taken for it was felt that Carambole could not long survive imprisonment; and so it has proved. He had braved all seasons, all vicissitudes, ill-fed, ill clothed, without home or refuge, sleeping for months together in the open air broiling in the sun or freez ing in the cold, he had never for one moment lost the gaiety and good humor with which heaven endowed him; but his nervous irritable na ture has not been able to withstand even for three shorts months, the loss of liberty. The confinement and ennui of the prison have killed him. In spite of the indulgence with which he was treated, in spite of ihe affection shown him by the almoner of the prison, who declares that he found in him one of the most gifted natures he hud ever met with, he was attacked with a rapid decline, brought on bv the m °rhid melancholy which assailed him at \h e prospect of remaining three years an inmate of that “Mo del Prison,” and sank under the ar dent thirst for liberty, which had grown to such a mania that he was compelled to be watched night and day lest he should be tempted to commit suicide in his despair at the fruitlessness of all his frantic strug gles to get free. Nuisances at Private Parties. Tfiese may be thus briefly reck oned : They who come too early —before the candles are lighted, or before the ladies of the house have completed their toilets; they who come too late—when supper is over, or when they have been supping somewhere else, (and show it,) or when they have not been invited (and the hostess shows it) ; they who come only to show off’their singing, and find there is no piano or no ac company ist ; or who come to dance, and find there is to he no dancing ; or to supper, anil find there is only cake and wine ; or to flirt, and find nobody that they know, or who knows them ; they who will tell long yarns in corners to ladies who wish to be waltzing or polking ; they who insist on making interminable speeches at the supper table ; they who dance badly ; they who dance superbly (these lastare great bores;) they who wear musk on their hand kerchiefs ; they who chew breath sweetness, (and they who don't sometimes ;) they whose “ talk is of oxen,” or who gather in knots about the room and discuss politics ; old maids who snub the gills, old bachelors who take snuff’, mammas manoeuvring for husbands for their daughter ; all children, cats, and poodle dogs. Masonic Celebration. Kenesaw Lodge celebrated St. John’s day in this place in the usu al manner. A number of visiting brothers were in attendance from neighboring lodges. The proceed ings of the day passed off very pleas antly. An excellent address was delivered by Rev. \V. G. Parks, a member of the fraternity, who was */ listened to with deep interest by a large auditory. The members and invited guestsamong them a large number of ladies, afterwards par took of a dinner prepared for the oc casion at the M arietta Hotel. The proceedings of the day showed that Free Masonry is prosperous and gaining ground in our community, as every where else, where its members carry out the noble princi ples of benevolence and brotherly love, which are at the foundation of the Institution. Abyssinian Justice . —The adminis tration of law in Abyssinia is ex tremely simple. There is no legal ized order of advocates, whose ap propriate business it is to plead civ il causes. When one has a subject of complaint against another, he rises before day, and places him self in front of the house of the gov ernor of his district, and there con tinues his cries until his excellency is made to hear the representation of his wrongs. The accused. is then sent for, who has the right of pleading his defence in person.— I he governor now assuming the judge, presides over the litigation. The parties reciprocally interrogate and examine each other; the judge listens to their statements and rea sons, summons the witnesses, if there are any, and upon their testi mony, or in default of foreign evi dence, upon the oath of the parties, pronounces the sentence. To pre vent confusion in the course of the trial, the judge directs the plaintiff and defendant to speak alternately in a regular series of charges, ques tions and answers, enforcing his command by the denouncement of a pecuniary fine against him who interrupts the remarks of his oppo nent ; anil in this way order in the debate is. secured. Should on of the parties bring forward any very serious charge, or one which strikes his adversary as altogether unfound ed, the other has the privilege of requesting, by some sign, the liberty of replying; and the judge grants him his request, by imposing silence on the other. The Fate of Genius. There is in this city says the Bos ton Mail, an old man of sixty, who graduated at the University of Dub lin, Ireland ; at the age of twenty two was admitted as a surgeon, in the Brilish army, and in that ca pacity visited this country with the Knglish ; was present at the de struction of the public buildings, stores, &c., at Washington City; has been in India with the British army, has been present, during his services as a surgeon, at over four thousand amputations, and fifteen severe battles ; was shot twice, per formed surgical operations on three wounded generals, seven colonels, twenty captains, and over eleven thousand officers of smaller grade, &c. Hus dined with two kings, one empress, one emperor, the sultan, a pope, innumerable great generals, &c. Has held the largest diamond in his hand known in the world, ex cept one. Has had the Brilish crown in his hand. Has been mar ried three times, father of eleven children, all of whom he has sur vived. Broken down by disease, he could no longer practice his pro fession ; too poor to live without employment, and 100 proud to be come a pauper, he sailed in an erni igrant ship to this country three years ago ; and this man of remark able ad ventures, classic education, t master of four languages,sixty years of age, poor, old, and decaying, is now peddling oranges in thesfreets of this city ! “ We know what we are— verily we know not what we may be. Tl:e Two Flowers of Creation. Women love flowers, and flowers are like women in their beauty and sweetness, so they ought to grow up together. No flower garden looks complete without a woman in it ; no woman ever seems so lovely as when she is surrounded by flowers. JShe should have her fragrant bou quet at the party ; window plants in her parlor ; if possible, some rich and rare flowering shrubs in her conservatory —but, better than all these, and supplying all, every wo man should have a flower garden. Every man who has the least gal lantry or paternal feeling should make a flower garden for his wife and daughters. Every house—the smallest cottage in the country, as well as the largest mansion—should have around it the perfume of lilacs, pinks and other hardy odoriferous flowers that cost no trouble, but bring with them every year a world of beautv and fragrance. The proprietor of the Star Place, Mr. J. Bowen, has got a common brook trout which evinces extraor dinary pugilistic powers. He has become so domesticated that he can l)e handled freely, but he will not allow any other fish in the fountain where he is kept. Several fish of different kinds, including the trout, have been put into the fountain, when he immediately attacks them and never leaves them until they are dead, when he cooly swims off’ info one corner of the fountain where he remains perfectly quiet until another fish is entered to dispute the supremacy. Frank, the bar tender, offers a wager of five dol lars that he will kill any fish double his weight. We expect to hear soon that our sporting gents will get up a regular fish fight.— Syracuse Star • A Singular \Discovery The Cincinnati Commercial says there has lately been dug up, some fourteen feet below the surface of the earth, and more than fifty above high water mark, in the garden of G. W. Cutter, an elephant’s tusk, which time and action of the ele ments have reduced to a substance resembling Chalk ; it crumbled when taken out of the earth, but a portion of it entire, more i ban twenty inches long, is in the possession of l\ie proprietor of the place, just above the mouth of Licking, oppo site. The whole animal is probably in the bank. If this proves to be a real elephant’s tusk, which every evi dence now tends to do, it will prove a singular zoological fact, thatelc phants did once belong to this country. LANIER HOUSE, BY LANIER & SON, June 22 Macon, Georgia. S. Y. LEVY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, No. 185 Bay-Slreet. E. T. SHEFT^LL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Dublin, Geoagia. may 25 MEDICAL NOTICE. DOCTOR MOREL. Office No. 157 Brough t<n Street. ts, mar 23 FRANCIS WAVER, IMPORTING & COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 107 Bay Street, Savannah, Geo. leb 23 M. A. COHEN, COMMISSION 8c FORWARDING SAVANNAH, Ga. Agent for steam packets H. L. Cook and Ivanhoe. may 10 ALLEN & BALL, FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 112 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. J. M. BALL & CO., (Eommtsfitou iHercliauta, MACON, GEORGIA. ROBERT A. ALLEN, JAMES M. BALL, sept 20 * ly SAMUEL S. MILLER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES AND WAGONS, DEALER IN HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, Ac. No. 140 Broughton St., Savannah. J. T. JONES. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IW Double & Single Buns, Rifles, &c., West Side of Monument Square. 9 A ANN AH, UFOUGU. JONES & PAFOT, Shipwrights, Spar Makers, AND CAULKERS. Yard opposite R.& J. Lachlison’s Foundry. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA EDWARD G. WILSON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Coi.vcyauci r, Collector , Accountant Jp Copyist, Office under J. M. Haywood’s. Day, Wednesday, 26ih inst. R. H. DARBY, JHL JC-rf (23) ®®L 9 Corner Broughton and Whitaker Streets, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. R. II- D. is prepared to execute all orders for Making or Cutting on reasonable terms mart) ly PHILIP KEAN, DRAPER AND TAILOR, AND DEALER 1?? READY MADE CL THING. Penfield's Range, No. 98 Bryan Street, Store formerly occupied by J Southwell & Cos., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. J. S. STURTEVANT, MASTER BUILDER, Corner Montgomery and Liberty Sts. All orders in his line will be promptly attended to, and faithfully executed june 1 ly A SHORT, MASTER BUILDER, Will tike contracts for Building and Work in M isonry of every description. Cornet of South Broad and Whitaker streets. may 26 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. The subscriber is prepared to execute with neatness and despatch all work in the above line. 142 Broughton St. Two Doors West of I. W. MORRELL’S Furniture Store. I. SOLOMONS, Agent, j une 1 lyr G. W. HEDRICK, HOUSE AND SIGN FAINTER, Gilder, Glazier, Graincr & Paper Hanger. No. 12 Barnard Street, South of the Market, IS always ready to execute all orders in his line with dispatch, nnd at the lowest prices. All kinds of mixed Paints, Glass and Putty kept lor sale. lyr Dec 22 THOMAS M. ROSIS, IMPORTER & MANUFACTURER of SUGARS, No. 107 Bay-st., one door West of Drayton, (AT THE BLUE SIGN.) Has on hand a largp and choice Stock of Segars, Snuff, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, and all other articles in his line, at Wholesale and Retail, at the most reasonble prices. ts sept 20 J. DE MARTIN. Denier in Northern and We-t India Fruits, Liquors, Groceries, Pickles, Preserves, Confec tionary, Heimetrically sealed Meats, and Segars. Corner of Buy and Whitaker Streets. N. B. Apples, O ions, and Potatoes, in bills. Pickb-d Oysters in from one to ten gallon kegs. Orders solicited. ly ju ne 3 ALFRED HAYWOOD. CORNER BRYAN AND BARNARD STREETS, Market t'quare, Savannah, Dealer in Choice FhUl’l S, CANDIES. NUTS, ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES, AND PO TATOES, Woolesale and Retail. First quality Thunderbolt Oysters, Ki-ffi, &c. Newaik refined Chanipaigne Cider, and Albany Cream Ale, by the Lbl. SI-SP Orders from the Country, accompanied by ttie cash orCiiv reference, punctually attended to a’lg 9 I. DASHER, Corner Broughton nnd Barnard Streets, Is now lereiviiig, and will continue to re ceive during the Spring a full supply of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, which the Lndies ani others ure ii.viteci to cail and examine as they will bo so.ci on fuvoruble terttiß. mar 30 ts SODA WATER. By request I will duri. g this week, open a SODA b OUN I AIN at my store. I promise the public that neither pains nor expense shall be spared to please them. Plenty of Ice. Cold Water and first rate Syi ups of my own manufacture. In future my store will be found open (every day) from 5 A. M. to 12 P. M. may 25 ts W. HUMPHREYS. DR. J. DENNIS, 1 BOTANIC DRUGGIST, Next door above L. C. Wairen & Cos, Augusta, Ga. Keeps constantly on hand a choice assortment, selected from the best establishments in the United States, consisting of Emetics, Cathartics, Diapho retics, Diuretics, Expectorants, Emmenagoiiues, Stimulants, Tonics, Astringents, Nervines, Alka lies, Alteratives, Rubefacients, and Compounds for family use. Composition Powder, No. Six, Lobelia in its various preparations, &c., also Medical Books. may 4 FRANKLIN & BRANTLEY, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay-st., Savannah, Georgia. TENDER their services to their friends and the public generally. Our individual attention will be given to the selling of Cotton and, other Produce, purchasing and forwarding Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, &c., &c. We are also bound in our special contract not to speculate in Cotton. S. O. FRANKLIN, W. F. BRANTLEY. REFERENCES t Col. C. Y. Perry, Talbot County. Col. M. W. McLendon, Mat ion County. Col. G. B. Burny, Wilkinson County. Col. I. J. Long, Washington County. Messrs. Swift, Denslow &, Webster, Sav. Messrs. Hall & Brantley, Macon. june 22 JOHN MALLERY, DRAPER AND TAILOR, No. 55 Bay-st. joining the City Hotel. Invites the attention to his Stock of New and Seasonable Goods, now opening, consisting of choice READY MADE CLOTHING and lUR NISHING GOODS, comprising every article of Gentlemen’s apparel. Also, a full supply es CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, of various shades and qualities —which will be made to order in the most ap proved style, by competent and experienced! Workmen, warranted to give entire satisfaction, and at prices to suit the times. oct 18 SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM. SOUTH COMMON. The Subscriber respectfully informs the ladies and gentlemen of Savannah that he h .s leased the building known as the SAVANNAH GYMNA SIUM, which he has, at much expense, fitteo up and put in eompiete order. This Institution wilt be opened for the admission of subscribers on Monday next, 29th inst, and continue open there alter from 7 in the morning till 11 in the evening. HOURS OF ADMISSION f For Ladies - - from 7 A. M. to 12 M. For Gentlemen - from IP. M. till nightfal. In the ground adjacent, Ice Creams, Cakes, Candies, and other refreshments will always be in readiness for visitors, and for those walking to and from the Park. Balls and Parties will alro lie served with Creams, See.., at reasonable prices and at shortest notice. P. S. All the Archery apparatus having arriv ed. Ladies wishing to form clubs are now notified. N. B. A comfortable Saloon, with sofas, carpet, See., has been fitted up for Ladies. may 18 WILLIAM CLAGHORN. TO THE PUBLIC. A DAILY LINE OF COaCHF.S BETWEEN ATLANTA AND MARIETTA. The undersigned have made arrangements for running a Daily Line of Coaches between Atlanta and Marietta; to leave Atlanta immediately after the arrival of the Macon & Western Ruilroad train, and to leave Marietta in time to connect with the down train. The pioprietors have been induce! to make this arrangement, for the better accommodation of the travelling public, who have had much cause to complain of the delay consequent upon an interruption of connection between the Macon &, Western State Rail Roads. This line of Coaches will enable passengers to pass directly through from Savannah to Marietta and back without any delay at Atlanta. The Coaches will leave Maiietta daily at 4 o’clock A. M., and Atlanta at 3 o’clock P. M., Or immediately after tire arrival of the Macon &. Western Rail Road train. DIX FLETCHER, Agent. Marietta, May 11, 185 Q. june 1 NOTICE. The Subscriber offers his services ns ARCHI TECT, DRAUGTSMAN, and SURVEYOR. He will give plans tor Buildings public and private, with specifications in detail, also of quan tity, quality and cost of materials. And he will superintend the construction of them for 6 percent upon the cost —or fora compensation by the day, giving a statement from day today of work done in C arpentry and Masonry. As Draughtsman he will copy old Surveys of Land, upon either ruduced or enlarged scale, ar*d make new- Survevs and Piats of the manner in which lands have been cleared and divided into fields —accompanying the same with levels for draining, and when wanted, with lines of embank ment for water reserves, for flooding or irrigation. In all instances giving a computation of the quan tity of w ater w hich may be held in such reserves. As Surveyor he will make Surveys or Re-Sur veys of land fiom original Plat 1 ? and Grants, or from the descriptions of the some \vheie a certain point of departure can be found, The Subset iber can at all times be found at his office in the Exchange. JAMES W. DeLYON, jail 26 County and City Surveyor. SASHES, DOORS, AND BLINDS. 10.000 Light of Sash, of all sizes from 8 Ft 18 to 12X20. 150 pairs Blinds for Windows of all sizes. 50 Pannel Doors doors different sizes and thi ck ness. For sale by CHARLES VAN HORN. No. 153 Buy Street, near the City Hotel. N. B. All orders foi Carpenter’s Work executed atth- shortest notice. ts nov 29 SWIFT, DENSLOW & WEBSTER, Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Oil, Gunpowder, Shot, Print ing and W rapping Paper. Corner of Bay and Whitaker Streets, Savannah, Georgia. EDWARD SWIFT. ALLEN A. DENSLOW, JOSEPH W. WEBSTER. july 25 WOOD ! WOOD ! ! A supply of Black Jack, Oak, and Ash, and other kinds of Wood for sale by E. M. McDCNELL, Oak Street, opposite N. E. Cor. C. R. R. Depot. SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS. 15,000 Lights of Sash from 7 XlO to 12 X2O 200 pair Blinds for Windows front 8 X 10 to 12 X2O. 100 Pannel Doors, various sizes. Odd Sizes lurnished at the same terms. For sale by JOHN G. FALLIGANT. nov 29 MELODEONS. The Subscribers would respect fully invite the attention of the musi. al public to these beautiful instruments; offering at once an elegant portable and economical substitute for the Orgun, just re ceived at the Harmonic institute. F. ZOGBAUM & C'O. feb 2 Corner St. Julian St. and Market Sq. NEW SPRING- GOODS We have just received a beautiful assortment of Print*, Ginghams, Bareges, Lawns, Tissues, &c. HOUSEHOLD GOODS of evmy variety and DOMESTIC GOODS in abundance. Together with a variety of other articles all whn-h wul be sold at low prices for Cash— and Cash only CURRELL & BOGGS, mar 9 Lillibridge*s new brick Building^ SPRING SUPPLY WHOLESALE GROCERY STDfit SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. “ 20 hhds Prime New Orleans Suear 30 do do Porto Rico d 0 50 do do New Orleans clarified u 50 bbls White clarified Sugar 8u ** r 25 do Straw do do 30 boxes R. L. & A. Stuart’s Loaf 55 bbls do do Crulh fV 20 do do do Powdl j Uflr 100 hhds Cuba Molasses rt<^ 100 bbls New Orleans Syrup 150 bags Rio Coffee assorted quality, 150 do Government Java Coffee 50 do Laguira Coffee 200 hhds Piime Cincinnati! Bacon Sid 25 do do do do o. 40 bbls Baltimore Flour ° u lan j 200 do Canal do 100 boxes C. W. Smith’s Family So* 150 do N> w York No. 1 . 100 do W. Colgate & Co.’* p e# .V 4to do Manufactured Tobacco trc^ 500 M Segais, assorted 25 half chests Hyson Tea 20 do Black do 200 boxes Adamantine Candles. *.. n „ , . 50 do Sperm do 100 do Tallow do 10 pipes Meder’s Swan Gin 5 do Imitation do 20 half do Otard, Dupuy & Co’s Brandv uu , I 200 bbls E. Phelps’Gin 50 do American Brandy 100 do N. E. Rum 150 do New Orleans Whiskey 50 do P. Sc H. Conn. River Gin 500 gallons Bbached Sperm Oil 1000 do Unbleached do 2000 do Bleached Sperm Oil GOO do Common Whale or Tanner. Da H 1000 Sacks Salt er,Ull 150 Reams Factors Yarn Pappr SUU do Wrapping ; Pa r r, . S!Mted I 75 do 21 by 27 Newspaper r Qul i;. 150 do 24 by 36 do 150 do 26 by 39 do 500 kegs Gun and Rifle Powder, in 6! ]9l , I 800 Canisters Sporiing Powder [25 ]U ® 600 bags drop Shot, 16 sizes 200 do Buck Shot, 6 do 2000 lbs Bar Lead For sale on favorable terms, bv SWIFT, DENSLOW & WEBSTER, II Corner us Bay and Whitaker Strettifl mar 9 t , H New and Elegant STOCK OP DRY GOODS. The Subscriber has just returned from NewVnrl® where he has supplied himself with a fine merit of Spring FANCY AND SIABLE DRlfl GOODS, which he offers for sale on liberal •at Wholesale and Retail, consisting of a brauufifl assortment of Dr*ss Goods in Silk Muslin*, Siljfl Mecalines, Silk Grenadines, Printed BararriH French Cambrics, Muslins and Gingnams. Work Muslin Collars and Cuff’s, Mourning Children’s Worked Muslin Robes, Bodies ufl Cap-, Muslin Bands, Linen Cambric fiamiklfl Tagello Fancies, Organdies, Lawns, Jenny Lawns, Canton Crape for dresses, some rich embroided Crape ai SIOO per dress, a assortment of Chinese 1 ans, Dolso's Merg* Prints, and a general assoriment of Prims, siery. Gloves, &e., by mar 16 ts JOSEPH LIPPMAX. J SPRING GOODS. /I THE Subscrihei has just opened uttheCHEA® CASH STORE, No. 157 Congress kl Splendid Assortment of New and Fs-hnali® Dress Goods, ns follows: black and nets, French Piints and Muslins. Tissues, plain and printed Linen L'istre. Foulards, Lawns, &c. Also, Linen and Ufl Hdkfs, all kii ds of black Lace and Lnvrbi® Infant Waists, En b'd Muslin Caps and Colii® French Needle Wmk Caps, Cdan,aidL® Mourning Collars and Sleeves, ChildrenOiwM Collars. Princess Alice nnd Presidrnl > broideied Puff Sleeves and Breakfast f® fancy and black Beaufort Tie 6, black nmitnbW Silk Gloves, and the BEST article of K dGio® IN MARKET, plain Jaconet and Swiw MuiiW black and colored Silk Mantillas. Embroil® Mu-din Mantillas. , Also, a fine assortment of French m and Aim® Ginghams, Drills, Camlets, Checks, Can'-® Ticking. Sheetings, Shirtings, Osnaburp® every thing else suitable for Summer C |Ul ® together w ith other articles too tedious to tion. All of which will be offered as lu* *H be purchased in this city. , < mar 9 JOHN VAN TO THE LADIES. repect fully invite your attention® to our stock of Summer Donne, consisting in part as follows. ■ Super French Lace, Milan Edge, Sp it Jenny Lind, Hungarian Lace, Spanish - ■ Neapolitan Lace, Slate Cactus, Super ■ Fluited Pearl and Pedal, Lyonia ‘■ c ® Brocade, &c. ® Also, a beautiful assortment of nets, such as Lace, Cobbing, Tnley, Gimfi*® Pearl and Pedal, London Vluid, with a great variety of Artificial Ruches, and Tabbs, Bonnet Ribbon*, J bons, See., all of which will be sold at ßs ‘ l ® vance on first cost. A ...l CURRELL & BOGGW mar 23 Lillibridge’s new Brick 3&cnk till M lOf oil kind., execnicf 01 lVil I neatnckN nnd de.p ,c * J HAVING lately put our Office in cc®l order and made large additions to ff fl now the most extensive Job r ' Dt!Cr . in the City and are prepared toe* _■ kinds of PLAIN AN U ® TING, with neatness and ■ the most accommodating terms- I Bryan-street, entrance on Ba) 8 EDWARD J- r T Savannah, March 22d, €lu jfrintii nf # n A Weekly Southern r jf PUBLISHED EVERY ’ EDWARD J. fL terms: , Two Dollars a year, in Fifty if not paid within SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT ONE DOLLAR, ,fl Three copies for one year, ° , three years, - - ‘ ■ Seven Copies, - - “ Twelve copies, - * “ * jlt * Advertisements to* will be inserted al the T9ie ° square of twelve lines or sertion, and 30 cents for ■ insertion. Business caid sID at Five Dollars. I] CF“A liberal discou Dt * Masters who will do uS Agents. , t() ® Postmasters are ney to Publishers and 1] * presence of the Posts® I warded b him, is at ° lir All communication (post-paid) to ‘s^®
