Newspaper Page Text
ht-lps her to t^row > n those apt allusions', which
, !othe the most familiar objects in borrowed light*
8 .,d make us feel, after having enjoyed her society,
aS if we had been introduced to anew, and more
intellectual existence than we had enjoyed before.
~-}frs. Ellis.
FRIEND OF THE PALELY
SAVANNAH, SEPTEMBER 28, 1850.
Constitution and By-Laws, S. of T.
We have in Type the Constitution of Subordi
n ite Divisions, and will print for those Divisions
who may need Copies, at ten dollars the first hun
dred, and five dollars per hundred for all dupli
cates.
We will send a copy of the Friend of the
Family and Arthur’s Home Gazette for one year, to
any person sending us three dollars, postage
paid.
Or, the Friend of the Family and Godey's La
dies Book, for four dollars, for one year.
Or, the 1’ fiend of the I amily and the Daily Mor
ning News for five dollars, for one year.
Still they Come
\\e take this method of returning our host
thanks for a very fine Stock, presented by Mr*
Samuel I*. Dibble, who has just returned from
the North with a splendid assortment of Cloths
Cassitners, Vestings, &c., and to which we take
pleasure in inviting the attention of our readers,
assuring them that they can be suited by Mr. D.,
in every article belonging to his line of business.
See advertisement.
vr w e call the attention of our city readers to
the advertisement of Messrs. T. J. Walsh &Cos.,
Auctioneers, to the sale of Household Furniture*
&C., on Monday next.
Book and Job Printing.
It will be sceii by reference to advertisement
of Mr. George N. Nichols, that lie is prepared to
execute all work cut*usted to him with accuracy,
neatness and despatch, and upon reasonable terms*
We are happy to inform our Merchants that they
are no longer under the necessity of going North
to have their work done cheap. We think they
can be suited here in prices.
OURSELF.
Having on hand an ample supply of material for
the execution of all kinds and varieties of Book
and Job Printing, we are prepared to execute as
good work as can possibly be produced North or
elsewhere, and, at as moderate prices. Merchants
and others have tested our merits in this respect,
and we respectfully solicit a continuance of the
liberal patronage hitherto bestowed.
take peculiar pleasure in inviting the
attention of our friends, and the public generally,
to the well selected stock of Drugs, Medicines and
Fancy Articles, now in store, and for sale by our
very industrious and persevering young friend,
JoH.v A. .Mayer : those who inay favor him with
their patronage can icly upon his carefulness and
strict attention to all orders, and prescriptions
particularly.
The Needle-Woman’s Friend Society.
It gave us pleasure last year to announce the
organization of this Society, by the benevolent and
kind hearted ladies of Savannah, but exceedingly
more pleasure have we experienced in learning
that it is not only still in existence, and distributing
its many blessings, but that so much has already
been accomplished by it, that sorrow has been I
alleviated, the hungry fed, and the naked clothed.
Surely these ladies are having their reward. We
hope that similar results may be experienced du
ring the present year. We have ever considered ‘
the plan of this Society the only true and proper
mode of dispensing charities among the destitute ;
the receiver here feels not the obligation, but re
gards it as the just reward of her labor and toil.
It is in this way our Heavenly Benefactor bestows !
his blesshgs, always requiring diligent exertion on
our part for the possession of them. Their appeal
to a generous public for sympathy and co-operation,
wcthink will not be in vain, and that during the
present year many inay be induced to assist them, .
cither in the way of furnishing work, or by contri- j
bution, who have heretofore scarcely bestowed a
thought.
Advertising.
The advantages of advertising are so generally !
acknowledged and universally felt by the business j
part of the community, that we deem it wholly un* j
important either to comment upon the subject, or j
attcmptal any thing neve in the way of inducement;
that it is the only effectual mode of advancing bu
siness interests is incontrovertible. Our motive,
however, in advancing this article may be perceived
*t a first glance, viz: to show the utility of exten
ding the advertising system beyond the usual lim
tt* which have been heretofore principally confined
t the columns of our dalies, they being considered
the only proper and efficient medium. 1 hat this
is in many respects a mistaken notion, we shall at
tempt to show. There are indeed many kinds of
advertisements that need not and cannot be carried
heyond the limits of the daily newspapers without
incurring useless expenditure: hut all such as arc
in any wav connected with household interests,
should by all means appear in a family newsnapci,
which, from the very circumstance of its being a
weekly visitor, is more cordially welcomed, and
consequently the more thoroughly examined ; and
we can strengthen this idea of the matter, by il
lustration. Said a lady sometime since to u-,
‘We take two daily papers in our family, hut I
5 ‘uiom or ever turn from the first page of either,
1 always expect to sec the same thing it I turn be
yond; but my weekly paper,(referring to the 1’ riend
of tiie Family,) I search throughout with eagerness,
I expect to find there something that will interest
trie, and I have never been disappointed, even
among the advertisements I can always sec the
very thing I want, or ought to have.’ borne of
our readers may suppose that by reverting to this,
we are disposed to relish ilattery ,\ve acknowledge
that we did feel ourself highly complimented, and
who can blame us? But as we are making more
of this article than wc intended, permit us just to
add, that the Friend of the Family at present hav
ing the next largest circulation in the city, and al
so pretty extensively known in the country, cannot
bathe acknowledged a suitable medium for all
•dvertisements in which housekeepers and heails
,J f families in general feel interested, and find u?c-
M in their line of business, we therefore respect*
f"Hy solicit for our columns, a liberal share of the
mine.
1 S? 3 \N 8 were told the other day that the best
remedy for the Break Bone fever was to get drunk,
but being a temperance man we of course declined
the prescription, considering that, in very many
respects, that remedy might prove Worse than the
disease* We can now furnish one in its stead,
every way superior, viz: the free use of pepper or
ginger according to fancy,—but the old ladies in
variably recommend yarh teas, and sometimes we
find l/tem very good doctors.
THE HEAD AND THE HEART.
Here is a beautiful thing from the
pen of Mrs. Cornwall Wilson:
‘Please, my lady, buy a nosegay,
or bestow a trifle,’ was the address
of a pale, emaciated woman, hold
ing a few withered flowers in her
hand, to a lady who sat on the
beach at Brighton, watching the
blue waves ot the receding tide.
‘I have no pence, my good wo
man,’ said the lady, looking up
from the novel she was reading with
a listless gaze; ‘if 1 had, I would
give them to you.’
‘I am a poor widow, with three
helpless children depending on me.
Would you bestow a small trifle to
help us on our wav V
‘I nave no halfpence,’ reiterated
the lady somewhat pettishly. ‘Real
ly,’she continued, as the “poor ap
plicant turned meekly away, ‘this is
worse even than the streets of Lon
don. They should have police on !
shore to prevent annoyance.’
They were thoughtless dictates of i
the head.
‘Mamma,’ said a blue-eyed boy, i
who was playing on the beach at |
the lady’s feet, flinging pebbles into |
the sea, ‘I wish you had a penny
for the poor woman does look hun
gry ; and you know we are ffoinsr
to have a nice dinner, and you have
promised me a glass of wine.’
The heart ol the lady answ r ered
the appeal of the child ; and with
a blush of shame crimsoning her
check at the tacit reproof his artless
words conveyed, she opened her
reticule, placed half-a-crown in his
tiny hand ; and in another moment
the boy was bounding along the
sand on his errand of mercy.
In a few seconds he returned,
hise3 T es sparkling with delight, and ;
his features glowing with health and
beauty.
‘Oh ! mamma, the poor woman
was so thanful, she wanted to turn
back ; but I would not let her : and
she said—‘God help the noble ladv
and you too ; for my children will
now have bread for these two days,
and w r e shall go ‘on our way rejoic
in “.’
The eyes of the Jady glistened as
she heard the recital of her child,
and her heart told her that its dic
tates bestowed a far gieater pleas
ure than the cold reasoning of the
head could afford.
MARRIED.
In New York, on the 19tli instant, by the Rev.
Dr. Lansing', Mr, W. R. SYMONS, of Savannah,
| to Miss JANE ANN MILLER, of New York.
DIED.
In this City, on Saturday evening, September
21st, Mr. DOMINICK O’BYRNE, a native of
Clare, Morris County, Mayo, Ireland, but who
emigrated to this country in July, 1818, to escape
the persecutions of a Monarch. He has been for
! the last thirty years a highly respected citizen of
| Savannah, where, by his industry and diligence, he
1 accumulated a more than sufficiency of this worlds
goods. Ilis death is (deeply lamented, not only
by tlie Catholic Church, of which he lias long been
a worthy and consistent member, hut by the com*
; munity in general, and his vacated seat in the
i Board of Aldermen will scarcely he filled with one
i \
j more wot thy of it. Many friends, as well as
i numerous and near relatives, will long deplore the
, loss they have sustained in his death.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
GEO. N. NICHOLS,
(Owens’ Building, opposite the Pulaski House,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
Is prepared to execute all work in his line, with
neatness and despatch, and in a style
not to be surpassed.
Prices as reasonable as any other establisment
in the city. ly sept 28
NEW FALL GOODS.
THE Subscriber has just returned from the North
with a splendid stock of CLO I'IIS, (J ASSIMERS,
VESTINGS, See., together with a full assortment
of fancy articles, such as Gloves, Shirts, Cravats,
Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and every thing compri
sing a gentleman s wardrobe.
Having engaged the services of M. M. Carey,
who is well known as an experienced Cutter, he
feels confident of pleasing all who will favor him
with a call, at the old stand, corner ot Broughton
and Whitaker Streets, sign of the Golden Lamb.
SAMUEL P. DIBBLE,
t CUTTING done at the shortest notice,
sept 28 ts
NEW BOOKS!
HARPER’S New Monthly Magazine for Sept.,
and further supplies of the previous numbers.
Nos. 5 and G Pictorial Field Book of the Amer
ican Revolution.
The Autobiography of Leigh Hunt, with remi
niscences of Friends and Contemporaries.
No. 8 Latter Day Pamphlets, edited hv Thomas
Carlyle.
Julia Howard, a romance by Mrs. Martin Bell.
No. 1G Bvrne’s Dictionary of Mechanics, En
gine work, &e.
History of Darius, the Great, by Jacob Abbott.
Practical Sermons to be rea l in families and
social meetings, by Archibald Alexander, D. D.
Tho Logic and Utility of Mathematics, with the
best methods of instruction, explained and illus
trated, bv Charles Davies, L L 1).
,-Esop’s Fables, a new’ version, chiefly from
original sources, l>y Rev and homos James, M A.
No. 11 Inconographic Encyclopaedia.
The Snow Hake, for 1851.
Leaflets of Memory, for 1851.
Fresh supply of the Berber. Received by
sept 28 * JOHN M. COOPER.
PLANTER’S PRICES CURRENT.
Ere\ isED and corrected weekly.}
j S,,ec,al attention will be given to this department of
the paper, and Planters may rely upon getting their sup
plies and selling their produce at our quotations.
ARTIC L ES, Froin to
BAGGING, Hemp 44 in.......... „ yd
£ un : , - v ” ”... 15J 161
i Kentucky a
CALL ROPE, Manilla ){,
Kentucky • • • •
BACON, Hams ,b j 7
sides 6 ,. 7
Shoulders *” *j 4 *:t
BUTTER, Goshen, Prime 20 22*
1 nterior 15 jg
CANDLES, Spermacetti
Tallow,Georgia made
Northern made 12 m
CHEESE, Northern
COFFEE, Rio ” jj j i
■J ava ”””! 14 15’
Laguayra . ini i • 1
COAL, Hard .’.Mon ‘
COTTON, Upland, Inferior lb
Ordinary 10 yg l
Middling j->3 10s
Middling Fair *....!” ia| 32?
Fair to Good Fair 13 ml
Good Fair 4
Choice
f SHIRTING, Brown yd 6 8
5 Bleached g 35
CE I SHEETINGS, 8r0wn....* g 10
J Bleached 9 31
~ j CALICOES, 6 13
s STRIPES, Indigo blue.* 9 ig
i I CHECKS 8 ,5
l BED TICK, g op
1 ISH, Dry Cod.. C wt 4 4 50
Herring, smohl box 971 95
Mackerel, No. I. bbl ‘
Do. No. 2
Do. No. 3
FLOUR, Baltimore 11. St bbl 625 CSO
New Orleans
Canal * 7 9
Georgia
GRATN, Corn
Oats. do
GUNPOWDER, i keg 375 550
lIAY, Eastern ,109
North River
HIDES, Dry
Dry Salted
IRON, Pig Scotch ton
English .‘.lb* 9§ 2*
Swedes, assorted..., 4J 4’
Hoop * 100 5
Sheet lb 4\ 5
Nuil Rods (j
LARD, o
LEAD, Pig and Bar 100 575 600
Sheet 7
White Lead .] * 050 900
‘Steam Sawed M 13 00 15 00
River 900 13 ( 0
Ranging, for export G (JO 10 00
. White Pine, clear 30 00 40 (,0
£ Do. do mer’able 12 00 16 00
1 < Red Oak Staves 12 00 16 00
2 White Oak Pipe 35 00 60 00
White Oak Hhd 25 00 35 00
White Oak Bbl 20 00 25 00
Shingles, Cypress 300 400
Do. other kinds 3 00
LIME, bbl 100 115
MOLASSES, Cuba gal 21 23
New Orleans 41
NAILS, 4d. to QOd lb 4
NAVAL STORES, Rosin bbl 100 250
Tar, Wilmington 250 300
Turpentine, Soft 200 275
Spts Turp’ino gal 28 31
Varnish 22 22
OILS, Sperm. VV. Str’ed 135 150
Full Strained
Summer Strained 120 130
Linseed . bbl 75 80
Whale Racked 65 70
Tanner’s Lard 15 00 16 00
Cainphine.... 45 50
POTATOES, bbl
PIPES gross 50 60
PORTER, doz 175 275
PEPPER, Black lb 9 10
PIMENTO, 12
RAISINS, Malaga box
Muscatel
Bloom
RtCE, Ordinary 100
Fair
Good and Prime,
SUGAR. Cuba, Mus’do lb 7 8
Port. &, St. Croix.. 8 9
Havana, White
New Orleans.. 8 9
Loaf. 11l 12‘
Lump ll 112
SALT. Liverpool .sack 1 12£
Cargo bush
SOAP, Am. yellow Ib 4,t 61
SHOT, all sizes 6f 7
SEGARS, Spanish Ml 12 25
America . 2 6
TALLOW, American lb
TOBACCO, Georgia .". 7\ 12
Manufactured 16 40
TEAS, Pouchong 25 75
Gunpowder 75 1
Imperial 75 1
Hyson, 75 80
Young Hyson 5J 75
Boliea 1
TWINE, Bagging
Scino 25 30
PAPER, Wrapping ream 50 1
Remark s.
There has been unusual activity among the Job
bers during the past week, more goods have been
sold than ever before known so early in the season,
principally too to new customers, who bought
freely, and seemed to be well pleased with prices.
To the Veters of Chatham Cctmt3 r .
Fellow Citizens : lam a candidate for the office
of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS at the
election on the first Monday in January next, and
respectfully solicit your suffrages.
sept 28 R* W. POOLER.
rST* 'S’
200 STOYES FOR SALE!
BY JAMES SULLLIVAN.
Consisting of the following choice patterns of
Cooking, Cilice, Hall, and other Stoves,
at the lowest prices.
Champion Cooking, 2 sizes.
People’s Choice Cooking, 4
1 /* I Cl 4> <<
Queen or the mates, -
Iron King, (five boilers.) 2
Iron Witch, ~
New-England, -3
New World,.. 1 “
Philadelphia Hat 1 op, p
Fountain A T Parlor, 3
Ben Franklin,
Gothic Franklin,,
Two Boiler, 3
Fancy Cylinders, b
Russia Cylinders, 3
Cast Cylinders, 5 “
Philadelphia 9 plates, 3 “
Philadelphia 7 plates, 4 “
Hunter’s A T Parlor Stove.
Common Cooks—a varietv.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
sept 28 12 Whitaker-st., near Buv-st.
BROUGHT TO JAIL
(JT ON the 24th inst., a negro man named
ISHMAEL; says he belongs to Mr. Fred*
a erick Gray of Bryan County, and has been
runaway about three weeks. He is five feet six
inches high and about 38 vears old.
sept 28 3t I. D’LYON, J. C. S.
W'OMJvJ v-v-P i>‘i/Cl ‘xJh& £p>£? £?CjfctJ€P <jZtZj
Hiai^^^mTUTi,
Corner St. Julian Street & Market Square, Savannah, ;
RESPEC I LLLLY announce that they liave opened, as above, a complete MUSICAL J
Lb fABLISHMEN 1, where Amateurs, Professors and Merchants can procure every (
article in the line at the same ptices as in the Northern Cities. <
Piano Fortes of warranted durability, by makers of established reputation, fur !
sale at Manufacturers prices.
Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Flageolets, Acoordeons, Banjos, Tamborines, (
&c., &c., all of their own importation, Wholesale and Retail.
Military Bands furnished with complete sets of instruments. !
MILE 1 MUSIC and INS I RUCTION BOOIvS tor all instruments. (
The best of S I'RINGS tor Harp, Gui tar, Violin, &c. (
Merchants are invited to examine their Stock and Prices, which will be found to
compare with any at the North. |
ScSF* All Orders attended to icith promptness and fidelity. J * <
F. ZOGBAUM, GEO. 13. MITCHELL. \
NOTICE.
THE ANNUAL ADDRESS before the GRAND
DIVISION will be delivered by Brother Henry
M. Law, of Yemassee Division, No. 15, on the
24th October.
The friends of Temperance and the public gen
erally are respectfully invited to attend.
It is hoped that every Subordinate Division will
be represented.
P. A. LAWSON, }
W. S. WILLIFORD, 1 ,
B. F. GRIFFIN, ( Committee.
E. C. GRANNISS, J
sept 28 ts
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the GRAND
DIVISION will be held in Macon, commencing
0:1 Wed nosday, the 23d October.
Officers and Representatives are requested to be
punctual in their attendance as a great deal of
business of importance will be presented.
Election for Representatives must be held at
the first regular meeting in October.
Subordinate Divisions may elect all their P. W.
P.’s and W. P., without reference to the number
of votes the Division may be entitled to. None
will be entitled to seats in the Grand Division un
elected as prescribed in Rule Second of the Con
stitution, whether members heretofore or not.
By Order
sept 23 W. S. WILLIFORD.
KERSEYS & BLANKETS.
WE have just received a complete assortment of
the above goods.
sept 23 CURRELL & BOGGS.
Turner’s Compound Fluid Extract of
CONYZA and STILLING-IA.
THIS Preparation is a highly Concentrated
Extract, containing all the Active Medicinal
Properties of the Conyza, (commonly known
as Black Root,) and the Stillingia, or Queen’s
Delight.
These Plants have long since been used among
our Southern Negroes and in empyrical practice,
with the happiest results, in cases of Chronic
Rheumatism, Ulcers of long standing, and Sec
ondary Syphilis. It is much superior to any pre
parations of Sarsaparilla as an alterative, being
more active and prompt in its operation on the
system. These tacts have induced the subscri
bers to present to the attention of Physicians a
preparation prepared according to strict Chemi
cal and Earmaceutical science, devoid of all
the feculent and inert parts of the root, not doubt
ing that it will supercede the unscientific and
crude preparations hitheito used.
Price—sl per bottle, or six bottles for £'s.
Prepared and sold by
TURNER & ODEN,
Monument Square, Savannah, Ga.
And for sale by
T. M. TURNER CO.,
feb 9 181 Street.
To tlie Voters of Chatham County.
Fclloic Citizens: I am a candidate for the of
fice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS at the
election on the first Monday in January next.
Respectfully your obt. servt.,
sept 14 Gt A. F. I ORLAY .
WANTED.
BY a Temperance man of fourteen years standing,
a situation to take charge of a Steam Engine.
The advertiser being a Smith, would be found
useful where a Forge is kept. Testimonials of
ability as to the capacity as Engineer, of the per
son, can be seen at the office of “ The Friend of
the Family.” ts aug 24
Southern Mutual Insurance Cos. of Ga
Asbury Hull, President & Treasurer.
J.U. Parsohs, Secretary,
Prof. C. F McCay, Actuary.
The above Company takes Inland, Marine
and Fire Risks, and Risks on Negro Proper
ty, on the most liberal terms. It is now in
most successful operation. Its condition and
success will be fully explained by application
to the Agents, who tire prepared to take
Risks. WM. KING, Agt.
Savannah Gas-Light Company.
PROPOSALS will be received for supplying this
Company one year with good, clean Shell Lime,
say 2,500 bushels. For further particulars apply
at the Works. G EO. \V. ADAMS,
sept 14 Sup’t.
SELECT SCHOOL.
The undersigned proposes to open a School, limi
ted to twenty five pupils, at twenty five dollars
each per term of sj| months ; one half payable in
advance, the balance at three months. The course
of study w ill embrace the Elementary and higher
branches of English, together with Latin, Mathe
matics, and Practical Surveying. The exercises
of the school will commence as soon as fifteen
pupils are entered. Apply at Mr. J. M. Cooper s
Book Store.
sept 21 ts JOS. M. SHELLMAN.
i’onk unit Mi printing
Os nil hinds, executed nt this Oflicc, with
nraincDs ninl despatch.
HAVING lately put ourOliice in complete
order and made large additions to it, we have
now the most extensive Job Printing Office
in the City and tire prepared to execute all
kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY PRIN
TING, with neatness and desptitch, and on
the most accommodating terms. Office 102
Bryan-street, entrance on Bay Lane.
EDWARD J. PURSE,
Savannah, September 21, 1850.
Savannah Gas Light Company.
THIS Company being now ready to furnish Gas to
consumers, notice is hereby given, to all persons
intending to use Gas, that it is necessary they
should register their names, number of lights, lo
cation, &c., in the Books at the Works, before
Gas will be introduced into their premises.
Office open from 9 to 12 o’clock, A. M., and
from 3 to G P. M. GEO. W. ADAMS,
aug 3 ts Superintendant.
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.
AN agreeable Refrigerant and Laxative, as pleas
ant to the taste as Soda Water.
For sale by JOHN A. MAYER,
No. 154 Broughton-st,
sept. 21 Next door to Currell & Boggs.
NOTICE.
DRUG STORE, No. 154 Broughton Street, will
be kept open on Sunday during the fill season.
JOHN A. MAYER,
sppt 21 Next door to Currell & Boggs.
INK.
Black, Blue and Red Ink. —For sale !>v
JOHN A. MAYER,
No. 154 Braughton-st.,
sept 21 N**xt door to Currell & Bogtrs-
GOLD PENS.
A NEW supply of Brown’s and Bagiev’s Gold
Bens, received by
sept 21 ‘ JOHN M. COOPER.
SODA WATER.
The subscriber will keep his SODA FOUNTAIN,
together with i supply of tlie best of Syrups, in
operation during tin; Fall and Winter.
.1. E. JOHNSON,
sept 21 ts Corner of Bull and Broughton Sts.
To Planters and Country Merchants.
FALL AND WINTER
3IS> 33. L. “TES-T CS*Z ■ffiE> CIB ZEB® SSSS <■
The Subscribers have in store and are receiving
their Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods* which
they offer for sale by the piece or package, on ac
commodating terms, consisting of
Domestics, Red (till wool) Flan-
Kersevs, nels,
Plains, | White do.,
Plaid Linsevs, Super French col. do,
Plain Linsoys, Bro. Canton Flannels,
Tweeds, Bleached do.,
Satinets, Moos dc Laines,
Kentucky Jeans, Hosiery,
Cassirncres, Silk Handkerchiefs,
Prints, Linen Hdkfs, &c.
SPp t 21 LATHROP & FOOTE.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT ARRIVAL.
ARRIVAL of the bark Peter Demill. W e have
just received by the above vessel the following very
desirable goods viz: Children’s white and color
ed Wool 1 lose ; Alhoni Socks; Highland Hose,
Misses W hite an and Slate Hose J Ladies’ do Black
and slate do. all qualities; do. Biack Cashmere
do. ; do. Segonia do.; do Super made colored
Spun do.; do. Black Ingrain Silk do; Men’s
brown and mixed Halfdo.; Super Merino halt do.;
Ladies’Cashmere Gloves ; a superior article La
dies’ & Gents 11. S. Gloves; Casson and French
buck Gloves; Tufted Mitts: Striped Wool Mitts:
Canton Mitts; Children’s Muffs; Berlin Cuffs;
Victoria Buots ; Cuba Gaiters; Super Royal
Boots ; Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk and Merino Vests;
Men’s roval ribbed Drawers *, Ladies’ Spun Silk
Scarfs ; Gents’ Mubblina Wool Striped Cravats ;
Super Hoods; Velvet Ribbons : Tafleta and Belt
Ribbons; Gauze, Cap and Neck do.; an elegant as
sortment of Bonnet Ribbons; style entirely new,
and patterns exceedingly rich. Plaid Wool
Shawls; Snper Long do; Children’s Socks; Knit
ting Cotton, Gilt Buttons, Ac., all of which will
be sold at our usual low pi ices, fur cash or city ac
ceptances.
CURRELL & BOGGS,
sept 21 West corner Broughton and Barnard sts.
FANCY ARTICLES.
THE Subscriber respectfully in
forms his friends and the public that
he has just opened a lot of fancy ar
plpkssy tides, among which are Lubin’s Ex
/ajijjaL tracts for the handkerchief, fancy
Toilet Bottles, Beef Marrow, for the
hair, Jules Hauels Eau Lustrale Hair Restorative,
Shaving Creams. Ambrosial Shaving Cakes, Hair
and Tooth Brushes, Combs, Transparent Wash
Balls, Brown Windsor Soap, Tooth Paste, Mag
nifying Mirrors, Ac. &c. Persons wishing to
procure anv of the above named articles, should
call at once at JOHN A. MAKER’S,
sept 14 154 Broughton st.
AUCTION SALES.
Guardian Sale.
BY T. J. WALSH A CO.
Viil be sold on lUESDAI, sth November, in
front of the Court House, at the usual hour of
s ile.
, A hkeiv Negro boy named Charles, belonging to
tue L-tute of 1. Askew, deceased, and sold per
order of the Court, for the benefit of the orphans,
by order of the Guardian. o]
BY T. J. WALSH & CO.
On MONDAY, 30th of September, will ho sold
at the residence of the late Jno. L. Sweeney,
deceased, on I ulaski Squate, commeiici.ie ut
11 o’clock. 5
All the Household and Kitchen Furniture, con
sisting of Mahogany Chairs, Centre Tables, Sofas,
Dining and lea I >*bles, Rocking Chairs, one ma
hogany “ Chickering’s ” Piano, stool and rover,
1 arlor Carpets, Rugs, Entry Lamp, Parlor Win*
dow Shades, Maple Chairs, Wardrobes, High
List Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wash stands. Featln r
Beds, M uttrusses. Basins and Ewers, Looking
Glasses, Bed-room Curtains, &e , &c., &c. Also.
Crockery, Knives and forks, Kitchen Furniture,
and a Cooking Stove complete.
Sold as the property of said estate, and bv or
der of the Administrator. The Furniture to bo
removed on the day of sale. sept 21
Private Sale.
BY T. J. WALSH A CO.
That well known Plantation in Bryan County, RE
-1 RLAI,3I miles from Savannah, situated 6 miles
from the ocean, containing 351 acres —116 acres
on Bell’s Isle, which is connected to the main land
by a causeway, 50 of which is cleared and under
cultivation, 85 acres on the Main is cleared and
under fence, all in the highest state of cultivation,
half a mile of fence encloses the Lands on the
Main and Island—lso acres of Pine Land, of
which 20 acres of the best quality Inland Rice
Swamp. On the premises is a comfortable Dwell
ing, Negro, Cotton and Corn Houses, with all ne
cessary Buildings required on a Cotton Plantation,
all put up and well framed within the last three
years. Good Fishing grounds and an abundance
of superior Oysters within a quarter of a n.ile of
the residence.
J KRMs: One half cash, the balance in two in
stalments with interest, and a moitguge on the
P’ace. _____ sept 21
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
SUPER Black Orleans Alpaca; do Mohair lustre ;
Canton Cloth, Green Alpaca ; High Colored Al
paca , Embroidered Alpaca; Colored Lyonese
Cloth ; Plain and Figured De Laine. Together
with a variety of other goods suitable for the ap
proaching season.
CURRELL & BOGGS,
sept2l West corner Bioughton and Barnard sts.
Gum Drops, Vanilia Beans, Ac.
JUST received an invoice of superior Gum Drops,
fresh Vanilla Beans, Jujube Paste, Hoariiotuid
Candy, and other similar articles, which I will
retail at less than Charleston wholesale prices.
J. E. JOHNSON,
sept 21 Lyceum Building.
English Pickles, Salad Dressing, Ac.
PRIME English Piccadilly, the choicest prepa
ration of the kind ; Spiced Mustard, Salad Dres
sing, superior Salad Oil, (fee., for sale by
sept 14 J. E. JOHNSON.
ECONOMY.
WEBB’S WASHING POWDER.—A great sa
ving will be procured in soap, labor and time, by
the use of the above powder.
For eale by JOHN A. MAYER,
No 14 Broughton*st ,
sept 21 Next door to Currell ife Bbggs.
PIANO FORTES.
The Subscribers would respectfully call attention
to their stock of Piano Fortes, comprising ft vuri
etv of styles, compass and fini-h, by J. B. Dunham,
A. Stodart, and Wm. Hull & Son, New York, and
L> Gilbert) Boston; including the metalic frame,
vibrating overbridge patent action, ifeo. These
instruments are of warranted durability, based
upon an established reputation of many year*
standing, and are offered at factory prices by the
manufacturer’s agenl-t.
F. ZOGBAUM & CO.,
Cor. St. Julian st. and Market-sq.
N. B. Second hand Pianos taken in exchange,
jiilv 13
RATHING house.
J. M. HAYWOOD respectfully informs tbo gen
tlemen of Savannah, and strangers, that his warm,
cold and shower bathing rooms are now ready,
and will be constantly open, east side of the Pu
laski House,-adjoining his Ilair Dressing Room.
Price of Bathing, 25 cents.
N. B. I am now prepared to receive yearly
customers. Prices reasonable, according to bow
many times they may bathe per week*
sept 14 J. M. H.
ON HIS OLD GROUND!
BARGAINS! CEgTTS))
BARGAINSI BABCAIHS! JgfWfi
TIIE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and customers, and the public in particular, that
he has just returned from the North, with a large
and well selected Stock of CLOTHING, Consist
ing of Cloaks. Over-Coats, Dress and Frock Coats,
Sacks, Vests, Punts, Shirts. Socks, Handkerchiefs,
Stocks, 4-c. HATS, CAPS. TRUNKS, Boots and
Shoes, SADDLES and BRIDLES; with other ar
ticles, too numerous to mention. Also a large num
ber of Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ac., which he offers
for sale Wholesale or Retail on reasonable terms.
II e has taken the new Stores Aas. 4 and 5, re
cently erected by Mr. James M’lntire, on Jefferson.
Street, where he is prepared to wait on his friends,
and pledges himself to use every effort to please
those who mnv favor him with their patronage.
sept 14 ‘ P. D. HILZHEIM.
TO THE LADIES !
New Pall Whiter Dry Goods.
JOSEPH LIPPMAN has received by the latest
arrivals from New-\ork and Philadelphia, the best
assorted stock of Dry Goods in the city—consist
ing of the latest styles and Vesites,
Crape Shawls and Scarfs, black and colored Silks,
French and English Prints and Ginghams, white
and colorad Marseilles Quilts, Welch, Saxon and
unshrinkable Flannels, a well-assorted stock of
Domestics, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, (5*4, 6*4,
3-4, 11-4 and 12-4.) also black and col’d Alpacas
and Bombazines, (of every quality,) Blankets from
§1,50 to sl3. Also* all descriptions of stuffs for
.Gentlemen’s wear. Sept 14
NEW BOOKS.
THE Deserted Wife; by Emma
H- E. N. Southworth, author of
“ Retribution, or the Vale of shad
ows.”
Househould Words ; bv Charles Dickens ; Nos.
17 and 18.
The Gem of the Seasons ; A Souvenir for 1350.
The Children of the Manse: by Mrs. Duncan,
author of “A Memoir of Mary Sundle Duncan,”
Ac.
Milman’s Gibbons* Rome; Boston Edition,
Vol. 6—complete.
The Night-Side of Nature, or Ghosts and
Ghost-Seers; by Catherine Crowe.
Washington and the Principles of the Revolu
tion. an Oration delivered before the Municipal
Authorities of Boston, on July 4th, 1850; by Ed
win P. Whipple.
Nos. 1 and 2 of HaUiwell’s Illustrated Edition
of Shakspeare.
Braitlnvaite’s Retrospect, No. 21.
Ranking’s Half-Yearly Abstract of the Medical
Sciences, from January to July, 1850.
A further supply of
Mahommed : A Tragedy : bv George H. Miles.
Received by JOHN M. COOFER,
aept 14