Newspaper Page Text
3Hiswllam|.
TRADE IN PROSPECTIVE.
A town not a thousand miles
from Connecticut, is a great place
for trade; one may live there tor a
year or two, and scarcely handle
five dollars in cash. In the way ot
business, potatoes, bees wax. wood,
corn, and other “chicken fixens,”
constitute Ili 3 circulating medium,
aud are, by all parties recognised as
true and lawful substitutes for the
current coin of the Republic —tra-
ding is all the go.
Oue day the fashionable tailor of
the place took unto himself a wile.
The next day the city crier came in
to get measured fora pair of pants.
“ How would you like to make
me a pair of pants for trade V ”
said he.
“ What kind of trade have you
on hand ? ” inquired the man of
the shears.
“ Why you can let me have a
pairof pants now, and I will pay
you by crying for your lost children
when they have strayed from
home ! ”
The tailor said it was rather a
long credit, but be agreed to go
home and ask his wife.
Advice to Young Ladies. —Trust
not to uncertain riches, but prepare
yourself for every emergency in
life. Learn to work, and not be
dependent upon servants to make
your bread, sweep your floors, and
darn your stockings. Above all
J o
things, do not esteem too higlilv
those honorable young men who
sustain themselves by the work of
their own hands, while you care
for, and receive into your company,
those lazy, idle popinjays, who
never lift a finger to help themselves
so long as they can keep body and
soid together, and get sufficient to
five in fashion.
Young women remember this and
instead of sounding the purses of)
your vain lovers, and examining the
cut of their coats, look into their
hearts and habits. Mark if they
have trades, and can depend upon
themselves; see if they have minds
which will lead them to look above
a butterfly existence, and love and
respect their parents. Talk not of
the beautiful white skin, and the
soft, delicate hand—the fine appear
ance of die young gentleman. Let
not these foolish considerations 100
much engrossyour thoughts.
Train up a Child, fc. —Among
the police reports in the late Lou
don papers we find a notice of the
committal of a mother detected in
the act of teaching her daughter to
6 eal. She went with the child, a
girl under ten years of age, to a
butcher’s stall, and, while chaffer
ing about the price of some meat,
indicated by signs the piece which
she desired to have stolen. The
child crawled on her hands and
knees and seized the meat, but was
arrested, with her mother on tne
spot, d’he woman was sentenced
to one yearns imprisonment. Per
contra ; a few days ago a child seven
years old was sent to prision in
Boston for thieving under parental
compulsion, while the parent was
suffered to go free.
Good Maxim. —The more quietly
and peaceably we get on the better
—the better for our neighbors. In
nine cases out of ten. the wisest poli
cy is if a man cheat you quit dealing
with him; if he is abusive, quit his
companv; if he slanders you act c>o
that nobody will believe him ; no
matter v ho he is, or how he misuses
you. the wisest way is generally to
let him alone ; for there is nothing
better than this cold quiet way of
dealing w.th die worms we meet
with.
Churning. —The Albany Cultiva
tor says : According to our experi
ence, the best butter is not produced
by a very short nor a very long pe
riod of churning. If it is churned
too quick, the separation is not com
plete, and the butter, besides beinor
*,., , . O
less rich, is deficient in quantity ;
ifthe process is continued too long,
the butter is likely to be oily. We
think our best butter makers would
decide that churning for ordinary
quantities, sav from ten to twenty
pounds, should occupy from thirty
to fifty minutes.
Don’t say you will become rich
till you have asked your wife. Os
all spend tlirittstlr.it nature ever in
dented, a thoughtless woman is the
most so. We care not how much
money a man inav make, if his wife
does tu>t second his endeavors, he is
just assure of dying poor as if he
ept a grocery store and trusted
everybody.
Unfortunate Mistake. —A story is
told, in an English paper, ofa couple
who were engaged to ho married,
attending a soiree one evening,
where the attentions of the gentle
man to a very beautiful girl excited
the jealousy of his intended, and
after a true “lover’s quarrel,” they
parted in anger. On the following
morning, however the gentleman
repented ot his conduct, and deter
mining to conciliate his fair one,
purchased a magnificen 1 satin dress
and writing a contrite note, gave it
to the servant, to carry to her dwell
ing. The servant, just then re
membering that a pair of his mas
ter’s pantaloons wanted repairing,
and that he should pass the tailor’s
store, wrapped them up in another
parcel, and started off. Unluckily,
however, the fellow’ made a mistake,
and delivered the magnificent dress
at Mr. Thompson’s, ibe tailor, and
the letter and pantaloons at the
house of the offended lady. Her
indignation at this new affront may
be imagined, and when at a later
periodof the day the lover appeared
the door was indignantly si immed
in his face. All explanations and
apologies were of no avail; the
marriage was broken off, and the
lady entertains to this day, an im
placable hatred of the sex who wear
pa ntaloons.
His Character. —An editor in vin
dicating the private character of a
friend who hud been nailed for the
crime of sheep stealing, thus eulog
izes:— We have known Mr
Thomas for twelve years. Our ac
quaintance commenced with great
equinoxial storm which blew down
our grand father’s barn. At that
time he was a young man in the
prime of life, and we think, raised
the best marrow-fat peas w e ever eat.
He was a good mathematician, kind
to the poor, and troubled with the
piles. In all the relations of husband,
father, uncle, and trustee of com
mon lands, he has followed the di
rect standard of duty Mr. Thomas is
at ibis time, just 43 years of age,
slightly marked with the small-pox,
and is an estimable citizen, a church
member, and a man of known in
tegrity for ten years. And as to
sheep stealing, that lie, would have
done it if he could get an opportu
nity, is without the least foundation
in point of fact. Mr. Thomas could
have stolen our lead pencil several
times and he didn’t do it. — Bum
combe Flag Staff.
Crush them in the Fgg. — If you
look over your fruit trees carefully,
\ou will occasionally bud a patch
of greenish substance closely ad
hermg to some of the branches, and
sometimes encircling them.
Within this substance you will
find a great number of blueish
green eggs, very nicely packed in
the smallest possible space. These
are the eggs of the moth which was
produced from the caterpillar that
devoured the leaves of the tree so
vociferously in the spring, will pro
duce another swarm of the same
species, as active and as hungry as
were those. Bv a little labor and
attention they may very easily be
destroyed now, and your trees pro
tected Irorn their ravages.
C'ffee for Weak St aunchs. —A cor
respondent sends the following, be
ing the result of experience ; Those
who are not able to bear much liquid
should adopt the following method :
Biace a quarter of a pound ot
ground coffee i.i a jug, pour a pint
of cold spring water thereon, and
let it stand twenty-four hours ; then
strain off the clear extract, which
preserve in a well corked bottle.
When you wish for a cup of coffee,
boil hull-a-pint of milk, to which
add a tablespoon!ul of the cold ex
tract. It will have the same effect
as three cups made in the ordinary
w'ty and possesses a delightful
flavor.
To Cure the Sore Necks of Oxen. —
A neighbor of mine had a pair of
working oxen whose necks became
very sore. He covered that part
ofthe yoke resting upon the neck,
witn she'd lead. They got well
almost immediately, though con
stantly kept at work. 1 suppose
the lead being a good conductor of
heat, drew off* he infa nm ui< n and
thus enabled the sores to heal.—
America n Agriculturalist.
Method <f Destroying Insects on
Trees. — h lour of brimstone, Sprin
kled by a puft, dredging box, or
otherwise, on the leaves of vegeta
bles. will effectually destroy worms
and insects, and likewise promote
the growth of the plants—Peach
trees are particularly improved by
the application.
J. DE MARTIN,
DEALER IN
Fruits, Wines, Liquors, Segars,
PICKLES, PKESERVES and GARDEN SEEDS.
—: also :
APPLES, ONIONS Sf POTATOES,
When in season, received fresh by every vessel.
—: also: —
Oysters put up to order in from■ 1 to 10 gallon kegs.
Corner of Buy and 55 hitaker Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
JOHN OLIVER,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,
GILDER, GLAZIER, Sec.,
No. 121 Broughton Street, a few doors cast of
Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga.
All kinds of Paints —I’aint Oil, Turpentine,
Varnish, Glass, Putiy, &c.. tor sale. July 20
EDWARD G. WILSON,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Conveyancer, Collector, Accountant dp Copyist,
Office under J. M. Haywood’s.
Edg® - Return Day, Wednesday, 28 h inst.
LANIER HOUSE,
BY LANIER & SON,
june 22 Macon, Georgia.
S. Y. LEVY - ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, No. ISS Bay-Street.
E. T. SHEFTALL,
A T TOR N E Y AT LAW.
Dublin, Georgia.
may 25
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DOCTOR MOREL. Office No. 157 Brough
ton Street. ts, mar 23
FRANCIS WAVER,
IMPORTING & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No 107 Bay Street, Savannah, Geo.
ALLEN & BALL,
FACTORS a COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. IJ2 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
J. M. BALL & CO.,
£omint x stou iHerchantft,
MACON, GEORGIA.
ROBERT A. ALLEN, JAMES M. BALL,
sept 20 iv
SAMUEL S. MILLER,
M A N UrAc T l 1 K h H O F
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS,
DEALER IN HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, &c.
No. 140 Broughton St., Savannah.
J. T. JONES.
MANUFAC'I URKR ANP DEALER XN
Double & Single Guns, Killes, &c.,
West Side of Monument Square.
SAVANNAH, GKORGIA.
JONES & PAPOT,
Shipwrights, Spar Makers,
AND CAULKERS.
Yard opposite R.&, J- Lachlison’s Foundry.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
R. H. DARBY,
JEL .HI CSS) JSS33L _
Corner Broughton and Whitaker Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
11. D. is prepared to execute all orders for
R Making or Cutting on reasonable terms
marl) ly
PHILIP KEAN,
DRA P E R AN D TAILOR,
AND DEALER IN
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Penfield’s Range, No. OS Bryan Street,
Store formerly occupied by J Southwell So 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,
M ASTER BUILDER,
Will t ike contracts for Building and Work in
Masonry of every description. Cornel of South
Broad and WlmaKer streets. may 2G
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,
june 1 lyr
G. W HEDRICK,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,
(iiltlcr, Glazier, Grniner & Paper Hanger.
No. 12 Barnard Street, South ol the Market,
IS abvaysready toexecute all orders in his line
with dispatch, nod at the lowest prices. All
kinds of mixed Paints, Glass and Putty kept
tor sale. lyr Dec 22
THOMAS M. ROSIS,
IMPORTER & MAM’FACTIiRER of SEGARS,
No. 107 Bay-st., one door West of Drayton,
(at the clue sign.)
Has on hand u large and choice Stock of Segars,
Snuff', Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco, and all
other articles in his line, at Wholesale and Retail,
at the most reasonble prices. ts sept 20
GAS PIPES AND FIXTURES.
STRATTON & DOBSON,
Having received an assortment of Chandeliers,
Pendants, Brackets and l’oi table Gas Burners,
respectfully invite the citizens of Savannah to
call at their store, No. 72 St. Juiian street, and
examine the same 4t iune 1
CLOTHING,
PIERSON & HE IDT offer for sale CLOTHING,
Wholesale and Retail, at New York prices, No.
,10 Whitaker Street. apl 26
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 fUR
GOODS, vum|iriting every article
ot Grentlemen e appurel.
Also, u full supply es CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
and VESTINGB, of various shades and qualities
—which will tie 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
DR. J. DENNIS,
BOTANIC DRUGGIST,
Next door above L. C. Warren & 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, Emmenagonue*,
Stimulants, Tonics, Astringents, Nervines, Alka
lies, Alteratives, Rubefacients, and Compounds
for family use. Composition Powder, No. Six,
Lobelia in its various preparations, Ac., 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 he given to the
selling of Cotton and other Produce , purchasing
and forwarding Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies,
Ac., &c.
We are also bound in our special contract not
to speculate in Cotton.
S. O. FRANKLIN,
W. F. BRANTLEY.
REFERENCES ‘.
Col. C. Y. Perry, Talbot County.
Col. M. W. McLendon, Maiion County.
Col G. li. Burny, Wilkinson County.
Col. I. J. Lons, Washington County.
Messrs. Swift, Denslow & Webster, Sav.
Messrs, Hall & Brantley, Macon, june 22
ALFRED HAYWOOD.
CORNER DRY AN AND BARNARD STREETS,
Market Square, Savannah,
Dealer in Choice FRUITS, CANDIES. NUTS,
ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES, AND PO
TATOES, Wholesale and Retail.
First quality Thunderbolt Oysters, Fish, &c.
Newaik refined Champaigne Cider, and Albany
Cream Ale, by the bbl.
Orders from the Country, accompanied
by the cash or City reference, punctually attended
to ang 9
SWIFT, DENSLOW & WEBSTER,
Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Foreign and
Domestic Liquors, Oil, Gunpowder, Shot, Print
ing and Wrapping Paper. Corner of Bay and
Whitaker Streets, Savannah, Georgia.
EDWARD SWIFT, ALLEN A. DENSLOW,
JOSEPH W. WEBSTER.
July 25
A CARD.
The Undersigned having te-opened with an entire
New Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, AND
FANCY ARTICLES, tit No. 139 (South Side)
Broughton street, (formerly Walker s Marble
Yard) is now ready to furnish anything in his line
at the shortest notice. SODA WATER, made
in his own peculiar way, sent to any part of the
city, and always to be hud at the store in the
highest state of perfection.
Prescriptions put up with care and despatch.
The Subscriber having served the public long
and faithfully, respectfully solicits a share of their
patronage.
may 11 THOS. RYERSON.
A. CARD.
A lady educated in London and Paris, a good
Musician, Singer, Draughts-woman, and Painter,
who speaks the French language in all its purity,
desires a situation either in a School or private
family. Terms moderate —references most re
spectable.
A line addressed to this office, care of E. J.
Purse, for D’Esie Smyth, wiil he attended to im
mediately. june 29
SODA WATER.
By request I will dun. g - this week, open a SODA
IOUNTAIN at my store. I promise the public
that neither pains nor expense shall he spared to
please them. Plenty of Ice. Cold Water and
first rate Syrups of my own manufacture.
In future my store will be found open (every
duv) from 5 A. M. to 12 P. M.
may 25 ts W. HUMPHREYS.
BLAKE’S
PATENT FIRE PROOF PAINT, FROM OHIO.
This singular and valuable substance is sold in
line powder, then mixed with linseed oil to the
consistency of thick paint, and applied with a
brush, and after an exposure of a few months to
the atmosphere, this coating becomes a perfect
slate or coat of mail, protecting whatever is cov
ered from the action of the weather and from lire.
It is a mineral substance, and has been found
upon analyzation by Dr. Chilton, of the city of
New York to consist of larger proportions of
Silicia Alumine, Prot Oxide of Iron, and Mag
nesia, with lesser of Lime and Carbon. It is used
extensively for covering roofs of either shingles,
match boards, tin, zinc, sheet iron, or thick paper,
if your shingles have been on for years, you have
only to sweep off the moss and lint, with a stiff
broom, and cover with two or three good coats,
and in a few months you have a perfect .*lutr> roof
impervious to the action of weather and fire. There
is nothing equal to it for steamboats, and car-decks,
for all kinds of iron it forms a coating nearly as
hard as the iron itself and never cleaves off. It
shloud be used for every thing you wish to protect
(rum tire and weather.
In some places a .spurious article has been sold
as the genuine, therefore purchasers should be
careful to buy of Authorized Agents. Every bbl.
is marked BLAKE'S FIRE-PROOF PAINT.
The above paint for sale by
C. A. L. LAMAR,
sept 12 ts Savannah, Ga.
WANTED.
TO RENT OR PURCHASE a Two story Dwel
ling House, with six or eight rooms, near the
store of the Subscriber.
apl27 JOSEPH LTPPMAN.
SASHES, DOORS, AND BLINDS.
10.000 Light of Sash, of all sizes from 8 X 18 to
12X20. •
150 pairs Blinds for Windows of all sizes.
50 Pannel Doors doors different sizes and
thickness.
For sale by CHARLES VAN HORN.
No. 153 Bay Street, near the Citv Hotel.
N. B. All orders for Carpenter’s Work executed
at the shortest notice. ts nov 29
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS.
15.000 Lights of Sash from 7 XlO to 12 X2O
200 pair Blinds for Windows from 8 XlO to 12
X2O. 100 Pannel Doors, various sizes.
Odd Sizes furnished at the same terms.
For sale by JOHN G. IALLIGANT.
nov 29
NEW SPRING GOODS.
We have just received a beautiful assortment of
Prints, Ginghams, Barages, Lawns, Tissues, Ac.,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS of every variety, and
DOMESTIC GOODS in abundance.
Together with a variety of other articles, all
which will be sold at low prices for Cash—and
Cash only CURRELL A BOGGS,
mar 9 Lillihridge’s new brick Building.
BAREGE SCARFS
In various Colors, just received fiom the North,
and for sale by H. F. LICHTE,
june g 139 Broughton Street.
BONNETS AND BONNET RIBBON.
At very low prices.
TLF LICHTE,
june 8 139 Broughton Street.
WHALEBONE, WHALEBONE.
WHOLESALE and Retail. For sale bv
H. F. LICHTE,
july 6 ts 139 lirousbtou street. J
JUST received a larse and fine assortment of
Silk Braid, Silk Twist. Zephir Worsted, Steel
Beads, and Crochet Needles, which I offer to the
Ladies at very reasonable prices.
H.F. LICHTE,
july 6 ts 139 Broughton street-
FLOYD HOUSE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE proprietor most respectfully returns his
thanks to his friends and the travelling public,
for the unparalleled patronage received by him
during his administration over the above estab
lishment, and hopes by renewed and unremitting
efforts to please, io merit the very libeial encour
agement that has been lavished upon him for the
last ten months. And he is enabled to do this from
the fact that the FLOYD HOUSE is the most
eligible house in the place of its location, or in
fact ever can be. It lias more front than all the
houses of the kind in Macon put together, having
four hundred and twenty feet, and standing on the
corner of two of the most fashionable streets in
the citv, where those wishing it, can have a fiont
room at any time.
The Furniture is all new, Tables and rooms,
and he challenges a comparison by any house be
tween New York and New Orleans.
The Tallahassee Stage Office is permanently
located at the Floyd House.
In connection with this house is a splendid new
six horse Omnibus, got up expressly for its use.
may 11 6mo S. BUFORD.
Charleston Courier will copy for six mos.
and send hill to Floyd House, Macon.
HOWARD HOUSE,
MARIETTA, GA.
WE are gratified to inform the public and espe
cially travellers from the low country, that the
Howard House having passed into our agency,
we are determined to do away with the complaints
that Marietta dees not afford the requisite conve
niences by which visiters would be induced to so
journ in this delightful location.
The Howard House is now renovated, and ac
commodations prepared which cannot fail to
please. The chambers are pleasant and conve
niently furnished. The Table will he amply sup
plied with every luxury the country affords. At
tentive servants are engaged. In shdtt, if agree
able quarters, or well spread table, cleanliness and
attention, joined with moderate charges, can
please, we assure our patrons that they will be
found at the Howard House.
may 11 3mo DIX FLETCHER.
MOUNT PLEASANT RETREAT,
AT THUNDERBOLT.
The subscriber takes pleasure in informing his
friends and the public generally, that he has ta
ken the above establishment for the purpose of
keeping a house of entertainment, where parties
can be accommodated with dinner and choice re
freshments.
Also, parties desirous of spending the day fish
ing. can always he accommodated with good, safe
Boats, lines, Ac.
Also persons visiting the adjacent islands, will
atanv time find boats to hire at moderate prices.
june29 JAMES C. BLANCE.
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 ho has, at much expense, fitted up
and putin complete order. This Institution will
he opened for the admission of subscribers on
Monday next, 29th inst, and continue open there
after front 7 in the morning till 11 in the evening.
HOURS OF ADMISSION :
For Ladies - - from 7 A. M. to 12 M.
For Gentlemen - from IP. M. till nightful.
In the ground adjacent, Ice Creams, Cakes,
Candies, and other refreshments will always he
in readiness for visitors, and for those walking to
ami from the Park. Balls and Parties will alro
he served with Creams, Ac., 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,
Ac., has been fitted up for Ladies.
may 18 WILLIAM CLAGHORN.
TO THE FUBLIC.
A DAILY LINE OK COACHES BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND MARIETTA.
The undersigned have made arrangements for
running a Daily Line of Coaches between Atlanta
and Marietta; to leave Atlanta immediately alter
the arrival of the Macon A Western Railroad
t train, and to leave Marietta in time to connect
with the down train.
The pioptietors have been induced to make
thi* arrangement, for the belter accommodation
of the travelling public, who have had much cause
to complain of the delay consequent upon an
interruption of connection between tlie Macon A
Western Stare Rail Roads. This line of Coaches
will enable passengers to pass directly through
fmm Savannah to Marietta and back without any
delay at Atlanta.
ihe Coaches will leave Maiietta daily at 4
o’clock A. M., and Atlanta at 3 o’clock P. M., or
immediately after the arrival of the Macon A
Western Rail Road train.
DIX FLETCHER, Agent.
Marietta, May 11, 1350. june 1
HARMONIC INSTITUTE,
Corner of St. Julian Street and Market Square.
Savannah, Georgia.
The subscribers respectfully announce that they
have opened a complete MUSICAL ESTAB
LISHMENT as above, and hope that in so doing
they will meet the wishes and wants of the musical
public. From its intimate connection with the
Harmonic Institute, Charleston, S. C., the same
resources and facilities will be equally enjoyed.
PIANO FORTES by J. B. Dunham, Adam
Stodart, W m. llall A Son, J. Pirsson and otheis.
MILITARY INSTRUMENTS of every de
scription, including the late.-t improved Sax
Horns. Complete Bands furnished at New York
prices.
VIOLINS by the Dozen or Singly. Country
Merchants are invited to inspect the qualities and
prices.
Also Violoncellos, Double Bassos, Flutes, Gui
tars, French and German Accordeons, Flutinas,
Harmonicas, Violin Bows, Bridges, Screws,
Rosin, Hair for Bows, Mutes, Capo d’Astiat,
Music Desks. Tuning Hammers and Forks, and
in fine every article pertaining to the line.
All of the above being directly imported by F.
Zogbuum, at Charleston, are offered at Wholesale
or Retail at New York prices. Merchants and
others who have been purchasing at the North,
are invited to test this assertion by a visit. In
struction Books for all Instruments, Sheet Music,
Ac., including all the new standard publications.
The best of Strings for all instruments.
F. ZOGBAUM A CO.
F. Zogbaum, G. B. Mitchell.
dec 15
NOTICE.
The Subscriber offers his services as ARCHI
TECT, DRAUGTSMAN, and SURVEYOR.
He will give plans for Buildings public and
private, with specifications in detail, also of quan
tity, quality and cost of materials. And he w ill
superintend the construction of them for 6 per cent
upon the cost —or for a compensation by the day,
giving a statement from day today of work done
in Carpentry and Masonry.
As Draughtsman he will copy old Surveys of
Land, upon either reduced or enlarged scale, and
make new Surveys and Plats of the manner in
which lands have beetr cleared and divided into
fields —accompanying the same with levels for
draining, and when wanted, with lines of embank
ment for water reseries, for flooding or irrigation.
In all instances giving a computation of the quan
tity of water which may he held in such reserves.
As Surveyor he will make Surveys or Re-Sur
veys of land from original Plats and Grants, or
from the descriptions of the same where a certain
point of departure can be found.
1 he Subscriber can at all times be found at his
office in the Exchange.
JAMES W. DeLYON,
jan 26 County and City Surveyor.
SPRING SUPPLY
WHOLESALE GROCERY
SAVANNAH, GtOhGU.
20 hhds Prime New Orleans Sutrar
30 Ilu do Porto Kico
50 do do New Orleans claiifio 1 o
50 bbls White clarified mgar * ed 8u ?ar
25 do Straw do do
30 boxes R. L. A A. Stuart’s Lo-.fR
55 bbls do do p oa, . Bn *r
20 do do do s“**’
100 hhds Cuba Molasses dered <U
100 bbls'New Orleans Syrup
150 bags Rio Coffee assorted qualities
150 do Government Java Coffee
50 do Laguira Coffee
200 hhds Prime Cincinnatti Bacon S j
25 do do do do T
40 bbls Baltimore Floor * luti iaer
200 tlo Canal do
100 boxes C. YV. Smith’s Famiiv Sw
150 do New York No. 1 * ? ?
100 do W. Colgate & Co.’s r ea . 1%, ,
400 do Manufactured Tubaccu art ”
500 M Segats, assorted
25 half chests Hyson Tea
20 do Black do
200 boxes Adamantine Candle* . , .
50 do Sperm do . ze *
100 do Tallow do
10 pipes Meder’s Swan Gin
5 do Imitation do
20 half do Otard. Dumiv A Co’s Bran.lv • .
2UO bbls E. Plieljis’ Gin” W
50 do American Brandy
100 do N. E. Rum
150 do New Orleans Whiskey
50 do P. A H. Conn. River Gin
500 gallon* Bit-ached Sperm Oil
1000 do Unbleached do
2000 do Bleached Sperm Oil
GOO do Common Whale or Tannert fi t
1000 Sacks Salt 11
150 Reams Factors Yarn Paper
j° Paper, giMg
75 do 21 by 27 Newspaper L,, i-•
150 do 24 by 36 do Ll^Ue.
150 do 2G by 39 do
500 kegs Gun and Rifle Powder, in 6j, 121 Sn( i
800 Canisters Sporting Powder [25 ft
600 hags drop Shot, 1G sizes j
200 do Buck Shot, 6 do
2000 lbs Bar Lead
For sale on favorable terms, by
SWIFT, DENSLOW A WEBSTER,
Corner of Bay and Whitaker Streets.
mar 9
New and Elegant
STOCK OF DRY GOODS.
The Subscriber has just returned from New York
where he has supplied himself with a fine assort
ment of Siiring FANCY’ AND Si ABLE DRY
GOODS, w hich he off ers for sale on liberal terms
at Wholesale and Retail, consisting of a beautiful
assortment of Dr- ss Goods in Silk Muslins, Silk
Metalines, Silk Grenadines, Printed Barages,
French Cambrics, Muslins and Gingiiams, French
Work Muslin Collars and Culls, Mourning de,
Children’s Worked Muslin Robes, Bodies and
Caps, Muslin Bands, Linen Cambric Handklt,
Tagello Fancies, Organdies, Lawns, Jenny Lind
Lawns, Canton Crape for dresses, some very
rich embroided Crape at SIOO per dress, a good
assortment of Chinese Fans, Dolso’s Merg< W
Prints, and a general assortment of I’nins, Ho
siery, Gloves, Ac., by
mar 16 ts JOSEPH LIPPMAN.
SPRING GOODS.
THE Subscriber has just opened at the CHEAP
CASH STORE, No. 157 Congress Street, a
Splendid Assortment of New and Fashionable
Dress Goods, as follows : black and colored Jaru
nets, French l’.ints and Muslin*. Burages,Silk
Tissues, plain and printed Linen Lustres, piinted
Foulards, Lawns, Ac. Also, Linen and Lan
Hdkts, all kinds of black Lace and Love Wilt,
Infant Waists, Emb’d Muslin Caps and Collars,
French Needle Woik Caps, Collars, aid Cuffi,
Mourning Collars and Sleeves, Children’s Jaconet
Collars,Princess Alice nndPresident Collars,Eto*
broidered Puff Sleeves and Breakfast Caps,
fanev and black Beaufort 1 ies, black anil colored
Silk Gloves, and the BEST’ article of Kid Gloves
IN MARKET, plain Jaconet and Swiss Muslim,
black and colored Silk Mantillas, Enibro.dertd
Muslin Mantillas.
Also, a fine assortment of French and American
Gin-hams, Drills, Camlets, Checks, Cambrics,
Ticking, Sheetings, Shitting*, Osnubings ana
everything else suitable lor Summer Clotlmg,
together w ith other articles too tedious to mo
tion. All of which will he offered as low as tan
be purchased in this city.
mar 9 JOHN VAN NESS.
TO THE LADIES.
CyjYv— We repectfully invite your attenti"’
to our stock of Summer Bonnets,
consisting in part as follows *. „
Super French Lace, Milan Edge, Spirt
Jenny Lind, Hungarian Lace, Spanish T |aW|
Neapolitan Lace, Slate Cactus, .Super lim r’
Fluffed Pearl and Pedal, Lyonise, Florence
Brocade, Ac.
Also, a beautiful assortment of Misses^ Bon
nets, such as Lace, Cobbing, Tiilev, Gimp, L u ' c
Pearl and Pedal, London Plaid, Ac., to:t' i! '’j
with a great variety of Artificial Flow ers.
Ruches, and Tubbs, Bonnet Ribbons, Neck IF
lions, Ac., all of which will be sold at a small 3u ’
vance on first cost.
CURRELL A BOGGS,
mar 23 Lillibrklge’s new Brick Building^
33nnlt niid 3nli
Os all kinds, oxccntrd al I hi. o& cr >
neatness anil de^pa* ol **
HAVING lately put our Office in complete
order and made large additions to it, we Ini’ e
now the most extensive Job Printing Office
in the City and are prepared to execute a
kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY PRA
TING, with neatness and despatch, an 0
the most accommodating terms. Office
Bryan-street, entrance on Bay Lane.
EDWARD J- PURSE,
Savannah, March 22d,
Cjtf jfrieuii nf C'lje /wiilf,
A Weekly Southern Newspaper,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, 8Y
EDWARD J. PURSE>
teems;
Two Dollars a year, in advance, °
Fifty if not paid within three
subscriptions received for SIX lo>
AT ONE DOLLAR, IN ADVAXCK*
Three copies for one year, or one cop;
three years, ’
Seven Copies, j)|
Twelve copies, “
%* Advertisements to a limit
will be inserted nl the rate of 50
square of twelve lines or less, for the
sertion, and 30 cents for each sub .
insertion. Business cards inserted 0
at Five Dollars. ndeto^
OPA liberal discount will be n>
Masters v, r lio will do us the la' ol *
Agents.
Postmasters are authorized to rel
ney to Publishers and all money
presence of the Postmaster, a nd
warded b* him, is at our risk.
CF* All communications to be r
(post-paid) to E. J.
Savanna 11 ’