Newspaper Page Text
FIRST MARRIAGE.
The following amusing sketch of
‘born to good luck,’ is said to be
from the pen of the facetious Sam
uel Lover :
Lady C. was a beautiful woman,
but Lady C. was an extravagant
woman. She was still single,
though rather past extreme youth.
Like most pretty females she had
looked too high, and estimated her
own loveliness too dearly, and now
she refused to believe that she was
not as charming as ever. So no
wonder she remained unmarried.
Lady C. had about live thousand
pounds in the world—she owed
about forty thousand pounds; so
with all her wit and beauty, she
got into the Fleet, and was likely
to remain there. Now in the time
I speak of, every lady had her bead
dressed by a barber, and the barber,
was the handsomest barber in the
city of London. Pat Philan was a
great admirer of the* fair sex, and
where’s the wonder? —sure Pat
was an Irishman. It was one very
line morning, when Philan was
dressing her captivating head, that
her ladyship took it into her mind
to talk to him and Pat was well
pleased, for Lady C’s teeth were
the whitest, and her smile the
brightest in all the w T orld.
‘So you’re not married, Pat,’
says she.
‘Divil an inch, yer honor’s lady
ship,’ says he.
*A nd would’nt ye like to be mar
ried,’ again asks she.
‘Would a duck swim?’
‘ls there any one you’d prefer?’
‘Maybe, madam,’ says lie, ‘you
have beard of Kathleen O'Reilly 7 ,
down beyant Doneraille ? Her
father’s cousin to O’Donaghoe,
who’s own steward to Mr. Murphy,
the under agent to my Lord Kings
town ; and-—”
‘Hush,’ says she, ‘sure I don’t
want to know who she is. But
would she have you if you asked
her V
‘Ah, thin, I’d only wish Id be
afther trying that same;’
‘And why don’t you ?’
‘Sure I’m too poor,’ and Philan
heaved a prodigious sigh.
‘Would you like to be rich?’
‘Does a dog bark ?’
‘lf I make you rich, will you do
as I tell you ?’
‘Mille murther ! yer honor, don’t
be tantalizing a poor boy.’
‘lndeed, 1 m not,’ said Lady C.
‘So listen. llow would you like to
marry me ?’
•Ah, thin, my lady, I believe the
King of Russia himself would be
proud to do that same, lave alone a
poor devil like Pat Philan.’
‘Well, Philan, if you’ll marry 7
tne to morrow, I’ll give you one
thousand pounds.’
‘Ob, wiiilaboo ! whilaboo ! sure
I’m mad or enchanted by. the good
people,’ roared Pat, dancing round
the room.’
‘But there are conditions,’ says
Lady C. ‘After the first day of
our nuptials you must never see
me again, nor claim me for your
wife.’
‘I don’t like that,’ says Pat, for he
had been ogling her ladyship most
desperately.
‘But remember Kathleen O’Reil
ly. With the money I’ll give, you
inav go and marry her.’
‘That’s thrue,’ said he, ‘but thin
the bigamy.’
‘l’ll never appear against you,’
says her ladyship. ‘Only remem
ber you must take an oath never to
call me your wife after to-mmorrow,
and never to go telling all the
st )ry T J
‘Devil a word Pll iver say.’
‘Well, then,’ says she, ‘there’s
ten pounds. Go and buy a license,
and leave the rest to me ;’ and’then
she explained to. him where he was
to go, and when he was to come,
and all that.
The next day Pat was true to his
appointment, and found two gentle
men already with her ladyship.
‘Have you got the license ?’ said
she.
‘Here it is, my lady,’ says he ;
and he gave it to her. She handed
it to one of the gentlemen, who
viewed it attentively. Then call
ing in her two servants, she turned
to the gentleman who was reading.
‘Perform the ceremony,’ said she.
And sure enough in ten minutes
Pat Philan was the husband, the
legal husband of the lovely Lady C.
‘That will do,’ says she, ‘to her
new husband, as he gave her a hear
ty kiss ; that li do. Now, sir, give
me my marriage certificate.’
The old gentleman did so, and
bowing respectfully to the five
pound note she gave him, he retired
‘ Vll b his clerk ; for sure enough, I
mrgotto tell you that he was a par
son. r
. ‘Go and bring me the warden,’
says my lady to one of her servants.
Yes, my lady.’ says she, and
presently the warden appeared.’
Will you be kind enough,’ says
Lady C., in a voice that would call
a bird off a tree, ‘will you be good
enough to send me a hackney coach?
I wish to leave this prison immedi
ately.’
‘Your ladyship forgets,’ replied
lie, ‘lllat you must pay forty thous
and before I can let you go,’
‘I am a married woman. You
can detain my husband but not me,’
and she smiled at Philan, who be
gan rather to dislike the appear
ance of things.
‘Pardon me, my lad3 T ANARUS, it is well
known you are single.’
‘I tell you I am married.*
‘Where’s your husband ?’
‘There, sir!’ and she pointed to
the astonished bather; “there he
stands. Here is m3 r marriage cer
tificate, which you can peruse at
your leisure. My servants yonder
were witnesses of the ceremony.
Now detain me, sir, one instant at
your peri!.’
The warden was astounded, and
no wonder. Poor Philan would have
spoken, hut neither party would
let him. The lawyer below was
consulted. The result was evident.
In half an hour Lady C. was free,
and Pat Philan, her legitimate
husband, a prisoner for debt, to the
amount of forty thousand pounds.
‘Well, sir, for some time Pat
thought he was in a dream, and
the creditors thought they were
still worse. The following day they
held a meeting, and finding they
had been tricked, swore they’d de
tain poor Pat forever. But, as
they well knew that be had noth
ing, and wouldn’t feel much shame
in going through the insolvent court,
they 7 made the best of a had bargain,
and let him out
‘Well, 3*oll must know, about a
week after this, Paddy Philan was
sitting by his little fire, and thinking
over the wonderful things he had
seen, when, as sure as death, the
post-man brought him a letter, the
first he had ever received, which he
took over to a friend of his, one
Ryan, a fruit seller, because, you
see, he was no great hand at read
ing or writing, to decipher it for
him. It ran thus ;
‘Go down to Doneraille and mar
ry Kathleen O’Reily. The instant
the knot is tied 1 fulfil my promise of
making [you comfortable for life.
But as you value your life and liber
t3 r , never breathe a syllable of what
has passed. Remember 3*oll are in
my power if you tell the story.
The inone3* will he paid to you di
rectly 3*o u enclose me yoar marri
age certificate. I send you £SO for
present expenses.’
Oh ! happy Paddy ! Didn’t he
start next day for Cork, and, didn’t
he marry Kathleen, and touch a #
thousand pounds ? By the powers
he did. And what is more, he took
a cottage, which, perhaps, you
know, is not a hundred miles from
Bruffin, in the county of Limerick ;
and i’fax, he forgot his wife, clean
and entirely 7, and never told any
one but himself, under promise of
secresy, the story of his first mar
riage.
Irish Counting. —‘Teddy, me b’y,
did ye go to the parthy last night?’
‘Ocli! vvarn’t 1 there, dalin’ ?
And warn’t it a fine time we had
Jemmy V
‘How many ov the b’ys did ye
’ave thare V
‘O only foor.’
‘An who were they?’
‘Thare was mesilf, that’s one;
thare was Barney Flinn, that’s two ;
the two Croghans, an’ that’s thraa;
an’ —an’—faix thare was foor.’
Teddy commenced his count
again.
‘The two Croghans, is one ; me
sill, that’s two ; an’ Barney Flin is
thraa—is lb r a a—b u t—l ha re was
foor, oony how !’
Not satisfied with three, Teddy
scratched his pate, and very em
phatically recommenced his count
ing.
‘Thare was Barney Flin, that’s
one; an’ the two Croghans, that’s
two ; an’ mesilf, that’s thraa —an’—
an’— he dad , thare was foor —but I
can’t t’ink ’o the uthyone!’
Louis Phillipe, it is said an
nounced the intention not to deprive
the Louvre of the Spanish and Stan
dish Galleries of Paintings, which
have recently been declared to be
the private property of the ex-Iving.
Why are some girls like whikey
drinkers? Because they are fond
of the glass and make themselves
tight.
What is the difference between a
Stubborn horse and a postage
stamp ? You lick one with a stick,
and stick the other with a lick l
BRAVO.
An amusing incident occurred the
other evening at the burning ot the
theatre, related as follows, by a gen
tleman of respectability', who w*as
an actor in the scene :
Mr. B , and a party of his jol
ly English friends, who had been
dining out, concluded to patronize
the opera on that evening, and Mr.
B ,’whose rotundity was con
eonsiderably better filled with the
sparkle than the rest, had taken a
front seat, and was saluting the
song and sentiment of the occasion
at every “wait,” with “unbounded
applause,” by clapping hands, and
vociferating “ bravo ! ” “ bravo ! ”
bravely.
Presently, like an electric shock,
came the cry of “ fire ! ” The au
dience started suddenly for the door
though their retreat was checked to
good order by 7 Mr. Rice, the mana
ger, who was on the stage at the
time. Then all was confusion, and
each member of the company, in
endeavoring to save the property 7 ,
&c., of the profession, was rushing
backwards and forward in every di
rection across the stage.
Meanwhile our friends outside
had missed their comrade, ami
thinking, perhaps, that he might
have been injured, one of them
stepped up into the boxes, just as
the lire was bursting through the
end of the building in full volumes,
and Rice crossing the stage with a
side scene on his shoulder. There
sat Mr. B. solitary and alone, in the
front seat, in perfect ccstacies, at
the performances, shouting bravo!
bravo !—a most splendid imitation
of a fire!—bravo! bravo ! !
[Chicago Journal.
*Ma, why does Pa call you hon
ey ?’
‘Because my dear, he loves me.”
‘No, Ma, that ins’t it.’
‘lt isn’t ? What is it then V
‘Why, its because you have so
much comb in your head—that’s
why.’.
What a mysterious thing is a
blush, that a word, a look or thought
should send that inimitable carna
tion over the cheek like the softest
tints of a Summer sunset! Strange,
too, that it is only* the face, the hu
man face, that is capable of blush
ing ! The hand or foot does not
turn [red with modesty* or shame,
any more than the glove or sock
which covers it. It is the face that
is heaven ! There may he traced
the intellectual phenomena with
confidence amounting to a moral
certainly.
The Mother. — A writer beautiful
ly remarks that a man’s mother is
the representative of his Maker.
Misfortune, and even crime, set up
no barriers between her and her
son. While his mother lives, he
will have one friend on the earth
who will not listen when he is slan
dered, who will not desert him
when- he suffers, who will soothe
him in his sorrows, and speak to
him of hopes when he is ready to
despair. Her affection knows no
ebbing tide. It flows on from a
pure fountain, and speeks happiness
through the vale oflears, and ceases
only at the ocean of eternity.
T 1 ie “Lead Game” is one of the
last things out in the city of New
York, and as it may not he under
stood by our readers, we will briefly
describe it. A single thickness of
tin foil is stuck on a fifty cent piece
with gum arabic, and pressed down
so smoothly as not to expose the de
ception, giving to the coin an uncti
ons feeling and a leaden sound
.when thrown on a table or counter.
A person unacquainted with the de
ception readily bets that the piece is
not geuine. It is needless to remark,
in the phrase of the b’hoys, that the
dupe is “leaded.”
The temple of the Fine Arts, at
Paris, hasjust been enriched by the
opening of what they have styled
the Ethnographic Museum, consist
ing of statues, statuettes, idols,
mumies, all kinds of instruments
and utensils, fabrics, books, engra
vings, jewelry, arms, offensive and
defensive, amulets. &c., &c., &c.,
collected from China, Japan, the
Asiatic islands, and from almost
every savage people known. The
Museum occupies, in the northwest
pavilion of the palace, a large hall,
formerly known as the Salle dc
Beauvais.
“Vonce, a long vile ago, I vent
intos mine able orchards to'clime a
bear tree to git some beaches to
make mine Vrow a blum budding
mit; and ven I gits to the tobermost
branch, I vails from the lowermost
limb, mit von leg on botli sides of
Inc fence, and likes lo stove mine
outsides in.”
LATE ARRIVALS
from New York and Philadelphia •
NEW supply of Fall and
Winter Goods, and we offer
as low as any in the cits
consisting.of.
Silks and Satin de Chene.
French and English Merinosi
Colored and black Alpaccas, of all prices.
Anew style of Mouslin de Lains.
Plain and figured Dress Silks.
Pongee Silk Hankerchicfs.
Rich figured Ribbons.
Shirtings and Sheetings.
Plaids and Stripes of various styles.
Red and white Flannels.
Satinets, Kerseys, Cioths and Cassimeres.
Hosiery of all kinds.
And many other articles in their line too ntinier
misjo mention We call the attention of those
who are in want, and assure them they shall he
pleased in prices.
S -pt 14 EINSTEIN & ECKMAN.
NEW GOODS.
f WE liave just received the following
goods, viz:
*c=& J W New stylediamot.d pattern Mouselaincs;
Scotch figured Mouselaincs ; Plain high colored
and black do; Figured high colM French do;
Super CameUon glassa Silks, 22 in.; Queen’s grey
glassa Silks, 23 in. ; Striped changeable do; 40
inch I>lk gro de Rhine; 33 in. do; 28 do do; blk
Silk Serge; ladies and gents super black, white
and colored Kid Gloves; gents 30, 32 and 40 in.
black vevitas Cravats ; super cambric satin bor
dered do, and boys super silk lidkfs; Jenny Lind
lidkfs ; ladies scoloped bordered do; Watered
Reltings ; Plain figured do; Plaid, wool and blk
cloth Shawls; blk, love n.ul super needle-work
Veils; super plaid long cloth Shawls; together
with a. variety of other goods, till of which will
be sold on our usual terms.
sept 14 CUR PELL Sc BOGGS.
READY MADE CLOTHING
A T WII OLES AL E AN D RET A IL.
WE have now on hand, and arc constantly re
ceiving, the most elegant and well selected stock
of 1* ALL and Winter CLOTHING ever offered
in this market. We have spared no pains in the
selection of our goods, and being manufactured
under our own supervision, we have no hesitation
in saying we are able to offer the greatest variety,
and at the lowest prices.
We respectfully invite the attention of Mer
chants \isiting {Savannah, and especially those
who, heretofore have gone to Charleston or the
North to purchase, us we feel confident we can
sell them at such prices, and on 6uch terms as can
not hut he satisfactory.
Sept. 14 * PIERSON A HE IDT,
No. 10 Whitaker-st.
MORE NEW GOODS ! !
W E have just opened the following articles, viz :
Nellesson’s super black French Cloth; super
Black French Doe Skin Cassimere ; do Wool-dyed,
do; do Fancy French do; do Graj-mixed do; do
fancy Striped and Diagonal do; do G:av-mixed
3 weeds ; black Satin for Vestings ; Merino Serge ;
Fancy Silk Vestings ; do Wool do; blk and color
ed Twist; do Sewing Silk ; do Coat Bindings; do
fancy Twist Buttons; Satin ami Lasting Buttons :
Gents Merino and Lambs-wool Shirts ; Gray Meri
no and Cotton Draws ; super India Rubber Braces ;
Silk and Linen IJdkfs, &.c\, &e. All of which
will be sold unusual.y low for cash or city accept
ance.
sept 14 CURRELL Sc BOGGS.
BOARDING.
MRS. R. IIARLEY, having removed from No. 19
Montgomery street respectfully informs all persons
who may wish to be accommodated with board,
and meet with every comfort, that she has taken
the house No. IGO Broughton street, (between
Rarnard and Jefferson) where she is again prepar
ed to receive those who may wish to favor her
with their patronage. No pains will be spared to
give her boarders every satisfaction.
Sept 14 3t
FOUR MONTHS AFTER DATE
APPLICATION will be made to tlio Justice of
the Inferior Court while sitting for Ordinary pur
poses for leave to sell the following Real estate,
viz : lots No. 7,9, and 10, situate on Harris and
Drayton streets, La Fayette Ward, city of Savan
nah, also the following slaves, viz; Nancy, Laura,
V alter, Charlotte, and two infants, for the benefit
of the Ileirs and Creditors ot Caroline M. Fraser
dec’d.
ROBERT W. POOLER.
Sept. 14 4 mo Administrator C. T. A.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TAKE notice that in future tlie payment of .Tail
fees will be exacted, in every instance, before the
discharge of Prisoners (as the Jailor finds the col
lection of the same very difficult and inconvenient.)
july 27 ‘ I. DeLYON, .T. C. S.
BROUGHT TO JAIL.
Jv? ON the Gth inst., a negro man, named
r\ CALVIN, who says lie In longs to Jas.
Dean, of Macon, Geo. Said Calvin is 6
feet and £ an inch high, 25 years old, and says he
has been a runaway about 4 weeks.
sept 14 3t I. DeLYON, j. c. s.
FOR SALE.
p/r-ffisagg, A fine toned PIANO FORTE,
\i~rf selected by a teacher of the instru-
J J M \J llment.- It has been used very little
and will be warranted. A bargain can be had by
applying at this Office.
aug 3 ts
HARNESS MANUFACTORY
THE Undersigned bns opened an establishment
for the purpose of Manufacturing Harness, En
gine Hose, Firemen’s Caps, INI ill Hands, &c. Ac.
Corner Bay lane and Drayton-strect.
A share of public patronage is respectfully so
licited. T. W. BRYAN,
july 20 lyr
LADIES’ WRITING DESKS.
A HANDSOME assortment of the above, of 12,
13 and 1G inches, of beautiful style and finish, in
Rose Wood and Mahogany. Received and for
sale by
aug 3 JOHN M. COOPER.
NOTICE.
FOUR months after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Justice of the Inferior
Court of Chatham County, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell 2 Houses and Lots
with tlie improvements thereon, for the benefit of
the Heirs and Creditors of the Estate of Daniel
Shivee. SARAH A. SHIVEE.
july 27 4mos Executrix.
NOTICE.
INTENDING to resume the practise of Law, 1
have taken an Office in Broughton-street, imme
diately next to the Lyceum Hall, where I may be
consulted professionally during business hours.
ALEXANDER DRYSDALE.
july 20 2mos
MELODEONS.
The Subscribers would respectfully invite the
attention of the musical public to these beautiful
instruments; offering at once an elegant portable
and economical substitute for the Organ, just re
ceived at the Harmonic Institute.
F. ZOGBAUM & CO,
feb 2 Corner St. Julian St. and Market Sq.
FOR SALE.
800,000 BRICKS, assorted qualities, and at the
lowest market price, bv
july 20 3 WM. H. LLOYD.
GOV. SEABROOK’S QUICK STEP 7
Composed by G. F. Cole, for the Washington Light
Infantry of Charleston, and dedicated by them to
their guests on the 22d Febrary last —Banner Son g
of the Washington Light Infantry, composed by
M. S. Reeves. For sale bv
F. ZOGBAUM & CO.,
july 13 Cor. St. Julian st. ar.d Markct-sq.
CITY HOTEL,
BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
TIIE Undersigned avails himself of this method
of returning Lis thunks to his pations and the pub
lic generally, for the Very liberal support he has
received since ho has taken charge of this well
known House; and he begs to assure those who
may favor him with a call, that lie w ill exert him
self to the utmost to give full satisfaction.
The location of the house is unsurpassed by any
in the city, being situated in the centre of the
business portion thereof.
The Ladies’ Ordinary is entirely seperate from
the Gentlemen’s.
There will always be an Omnibus in attendance
at the Rail-Road Depot and Steam Boats, to con
vey passengers to the City Hotel, where the Sub
scriber will be in readiness to receive his friends,
and all who may favor him with a call.
nug. 3 1 yr P. CONDON.
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 xenewed and unremitting
efforts to please, to merit the very liberal 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 he. It has move 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 city, w here those wishing it, can have a fiont
room at any time.
The Furniture is nil new, Tables and rooms,
and be challenges a comparison by any house be
tween New York aad New Orleans.
The Tallahassee Stage Olliee 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 II Gtm S. BUFORD.
!^ J Charleston Courier will copy for six mos.
and send bill to Floyd Honse, Macon.
MOUNT PLEASANT RETREAT,
AT THUNDERBOLT.
The subscriber takes pleasure in informing his
friends ami the public generally, that he lias ta
ken the above establishment for the purpose of
keeping a house of entertainment, where parties
can be accommodated witii dinner and choice re
freshments.
Also, pat ties desirous of spending the day fish
ing. can always be accommodated with good, safe
Boats, lines, &c.
Also persons visiting the adjacent islands, will
at any time find boats to hire at moderate prices.
June 29 JAMES C. BLANCE.
SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM.
SOUTH COMMON.
The Subscriber respectfully informs the ladies
and gentlemen of Savannah that lie h is leased the
building known as the SAVANNAH GYMNA
SIUM, which lie has, at much expense, fitted up
and put in complete order. This Institution will
he opened for the admission of subscribers on
Monday next,29tii inst, and continue open there
after from 7 in the morning till 11 in the evening.
HOURS OF ADMISSION 1
For Ladies - - from 7 A. M. to 12 M.
For Gentlemen - from IR. M. till nightful.
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
he served with Creams, &e., at reasonable prices
ami at shortest notice.
P. S. All the Archery apparatus having arriv
ed, Ladies wishing to form c lubs are now notified.
N. B. A comfortable Saloon, with sofas, carpet,
&~c.. has been fitted up for Lad ios.
may 18 WILLIAM CLAGIIORN.
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 w ill be equally enjoyed.
PIANO hORTES bv J. B. Dunham, Adam
Stodart, Win. Hall Sc Son, .T. Pirsson and otheis.
MILL 1 AR\ INS IRL MEN 1 Sos every de
seription, including the latest improved Sax
Horns. Complete Bunds furnished at New York
prices.
lIOLINS by the Dozen or Singly. Country
Merchants arc invited to inspect the qualities and
prices.
Also 1 iolor.cellos, Double Bassos, Flutes, Gui
tars, I reach and German Accordeons, Flutinas,
Harmonicas, Violin Bows, Bridges, Screws,
Rosin, Hair for Bows, Mutes, Capo d’Astrati j
Music Desks, Tuning Hammers and Forks, and •
in fine every article pertaining to the line.
All of the above being directly imported by F.
Zogbaum, at Charleston, are offered at Wholesale
or Retail at New York prices. Merchants and
others who have been purchasing at the North, j
arc invited to test this assertion by a visit. In- 1
struction Books for all Instruments, Sheet Music, j
See., including all the new standard publications.
The best of Strings for all instruments.
F. ZOGBAUM & CO.
F. Zogbaum, G. B. Mitchell. i
dec 15
NOTICE.
The Sub scribcr 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 will
superintend the construction of them foi 6 percent
upon the cost—or sty- a compensation by the day,
giving a statement from day today of work done
in Carpentry and Masonry.
As Draughtsman lie will copy old Surveys or
Land, upon either reduced or enlarged sculc*and
make new Surveys and Plats 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 w ater reserves, for flooding or irrigation.
In till instances giving a computation of the quan- !
tity of water which may be held in such reserves.
As Surveyor he will make Surveys or Re-Sur
veys of land from original Plats and Grants, of
from the descriptions of the same w here a certain
point of departure can be found.
The Subscriber can at all times be found at his
office ill the Exchange.
JAMES W. DkLYON,
jan 26 County and City Surveyor.
GALVANIZING.
3 lie Subscriber is prepared to execute all kinds
ol Electro plating and gilding. Military equip
ments, watches anil old plated ware of all kinds
can be rendered equal to new. Apply at F. ZOG
BAUM Sc CO.’S music store.
.fflv 13 G, B. MITCHELL.
BAREGE SCARFS
In various Colors, just received from the North,
and for sale by IL F. LICIITE,
June g 139 Broughton Street.
BONNETS AND BONNET RIBBON.
At very low prices.
ILF. LICIITE,
jun c 8 139 Broughton Street,
WHALEBONE, WHALEBONE.
W HOLESALE and Retail. For sale by
H. F. LICHTE,
july 6 ts 139 Broughton street.
JUST received a and fine assortment of
Silk Braid, Silk Twist. Zep"hir Worsted, Stee’
Beads, and Crochet Needles, which I offer to th >
Ladies at very reasonable prices.
. , _ „ H.F. LICHTE,
J” > > if J 39 Broughton street. j
FALL, SUPPLY
WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
~0 hhds Prime New Orleans Sugar.
30 do do Porto Rico do
r! , , d ,° * l .° New Orleans clarified Sugar
0 bbls W lute clarified Sugar
25 do Straw do do
30 boxes IL L. & A. Stuart’s Loaf Sugar
=o" ,a t £
100 hhds Cuba Molasses red do
100 bbls New Orleans Syrup
150 bags Rio Coffee assorted qualities
150 do Government Java Coffee
50 do Lnguira Cofli c
200 hhds Prime Cincir.natti Bacon Side,
25 do do do do
40 bbls Baltimore Flour ° ul(ler *
200 do Canal do
100 boxes C. W. Smith’s Family Soao
150 do New York No. 1 do
100 do W. Colgate & Co.’s Pearl Starch
4UO do Manufactured Tobacco
500 M Segars, assorted
25 hull chests Hvson Text
20 do Black do
200 boxes Adamantine Candles, assorts •
50 do Sperm do £‘"“*
100 do Tallow do
10 pipes Model’s Swan Gin
5 do Imitation do
20 half do Otaril. Dumtv & Co’s Brand v • i .
200 bbls-E. Phelps’ Gin’ L'nboiul
50 do American Brandy
100 do N. E. Rum
150 do New Orleans Whiskey
50 do I*. & IL Conn. Rivet Gin
500 gallons Bh ached Sperm Oil
1000 do Unbleached do
2000 do Bleached Sperm Oil
GOO do Common Whale or Tanners Oil
1000 Sacks Salt
150 Reams Factors Yarn Paper
500 do Wrapping Paper, assorted sizes nn<)
75 do 21 by 27 Newspaper
150 do 24 by 36 do Ll
150 do 26 by 39 do
500 kegs Gun and Rifle Powder, in 6|, nr( j
800 Canisters Sporting Powder [25 lb kce
600 bags drop Shot, 16 sizes
200 do Buck Shot, 6 do
2000 lbs Bar Lead
For sale ot, favorable terms, !>v
SWIFT, DEN SLOW & CO.,
Corner of Bay and Whitaker Streets,
mar 9 • ,j-
FIANO AND FURNITURE STORE
a Subscribers lake this method
Ts inforra t ' icii f nen( i ? an i tim pub.
J J & J j lie that they are now making
additions to their Stock of
PIANOS AND CABINET FURNITURE,
which they offer for sale at New York prices.
On hand, a large assortment of Chickerin*
Nunn & Clarke’s, A 11. Gde & Co’s (i, Gs, and
7 octavo Piano Fortes, also Nunn it Fisher’s, Al
len vt Brown, and FiitL it Hall’s Sofas, Couches
Lounges, Teta 3’etes, Divans, Oitoinans Mahoga
ny Chairs with fine* Plush and Hair Seating. Ma
hogany Rocking Chairs, Cane Seats, and Cant*
back Rockers; Cane seat Maple, Black Walnut,
Burch and Rose Wood Chairs of 100 different
Patterns, Windsor Chairs, Boston Rockers, and
cotrvnon cane Extension Tables, Pier Tables
Sofa Tables, Center Tables, Card Tables, Quar
tetts, Commodes, What Nots, Corner Stands, Book
Stands, Work Tables, Tea Poys, Ward robes, Sec
retaries, Book Cases, Sideboards, Marble top
Washstands. Dressing 3’ables, Dressing Bureaui,
Large Mahogany Field Bedsteads, French Bed
steads, Cribs, Cotts, Looking Glasses,Toilet Glass
es, Pier Glasses, Matrasses and Feathers.
Also, a large assortment of Floor Oil Cloth front
1 to 6 yards wide, cut out for any size Roomor
Hall, and sent to any part of the Slate.
Also, n great variety of Window Shades with
I’ixtui'es Complete.
Our Stock of Furniture and Pianos is made to
our own order and selection. W’c have confidence
in recommending if to all who are in want, and o#
the most accommodating terms.
aug 3 I. W. MORRELL & CO.
I. W. MonnEUT., N. F. Webstib.
SPONGE.
! OF every grade, some very superior, in large
I pieces, suilahle for bathing, some very soft, fur in
j fanis; also Perfumery, Cosmetic*, &c. f in great
variety, can always he obtained at
JOHNSON’S PHARMACY,
sept 14 Lyceum liuililinf*
AYERS’ CHERRY PECTORAL.
For the Cure of
Coughs, Colas, Hoars ene3, Bronchitis,
Whooping-Cough, Croup, Astlnna,
and Consumption.
In offering to the community this justly celebrated
remedy lor diseases of the throat ami lungs, it
is not our wish to trifle with the lives or health
of the alllictcd, but frankly to lay before them tho
opinions of distinguished men, and some of tho
evidences of its success, front which they can
judge for themselves. We sincerely pledge our
selves to make no wild assertions or false state
ments of its efficacy, nor will we hold out any
hope to suffering humanity w hich facts will not
warrant.
Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an
interview from the public into all we publish,
feeling assured they will find them perfectly re
liable, and the medicine worthy their best confi
dence and patronage.
From BEN.T. SILLMAN, M. D. L. L. D. etc.
Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, &c.,
College, Member of the Lit. llis- Mod- Uhil
and Scien. Societies of America and Europe.
“ 1 deem the CHERRY PECTORAL an ad
! mirable composition from some of the best or
tides in the Materia Medica, an d a yery efleitiro
remedy for the class of diseases it is intende to
cure.”
Ncjp Haven, CL,Nov. 1, IS *
PROF. CLEVELAND, of Bowdoin College,Me,
Writes “I have witnessed the effects of your
CHERRY PECTORAL in mv own family aid
that of my friends, and it gives me satisfaction w
state in its favor that no medicine I have ® Ter
known, has proved so eminently successfu 111
curing diseases of the throat and lungs.
REV. DR. OSGOOD writes “That he considers
CHERRY PECTORAL the best .-nedtcine
pulmonary Affections ever given to the l ,u IC ‘.
And states that “his daughter after being o
to keep the room four months with a seven s
tied cough, accompanied by raising of
night sweats, and the attendant
Consumption, commenced the use of the 1
Pectoral, and had completely recovered.
HEAR THE PATIENT.
Dr. Ayer—Dear Sir: For two years I * * .
dieted with a very severe cough, ncconipm l ’ ll
spitting of blood and profuse night . j n ",
the advice of my attending physician 1 “ 85 i
duccd to use your CHERRY PECTORAL^
continued to do so till 1 considered nivsc 1
and ascribe the effect to your preparation-
JAMES BANDAR
Hampden ss. Springfield, Nov. -P
This day appeared the above name
Randall, and pronounced the above stutt
true in everv respect. * _
LORENZO NORTON. ‘
THE REMEDY THAT CUBE®- *
Portland, Me., Jan. >0) ,
Dr. Ayer: I have been long “^ cCt<^ u ( U D)i'>
Asthma which grew yearly worse until l rt?ta t 0 $
it brought on a cough which confined H) 0
chamber, and began to assume the platad*
toms of Consumption. I had tried 1 un til
vice and the best medicines to no P UI P°“ V tyi
I used your CHERRY PECTORAL,
cured me, and you may well believe
Gratefully yours, J. D- I o f[M
If there is any value in the judgeme
wise, who speak from experience, here i
cine worthy of the public confidence-
Prepared by J. Ayer, Chemist, L-
Sold in SAVANNAH by f ,
TURNER & ODEN, Monument^
T. M. TURNER & CO.,
junc 29