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itoffllunq- _
ma FLAirr
tree.
„ n matter bow poor
Ev 7r n can a” something” to
wards making!'”’ bellirrd bim
“trough which the
monuments, _ s shaU warb | e his
-raises long after he shall be sleep
• v’tlie dust. Are you a poor
V tolling bard for frugal fair?—
Cwtll be ntore than repaid for
tl ie labor that is required to keep
the plat before your door clean and
p reen ; and you will love your
Imrne the better for the rose bush
that blooms in the yard, looking up
into your eye, as it were with grat
itude, through its green leaves and
blushing flowers. It was but the
work of half an hour to plant it
there. And many a year will it re
ward you and your wife and your
children with its smiles. A man
cannot love a rose without being a
better man for that exercise of love.
A child cannot prune it, and water
it, and watch with affection its
swelling buds, without becoming
more gentle in character, more re
fi led in feeling, more docile in spit it.
Walter Scott in one of his graphic
descriptions, represents a Scottish
Lord, riding by the humble hut of
a peasant, who is planting a tree
before his door. He commends
him for his taste, exclaiming :
“ When you have nothing better to
do Jock, be aye sticking out a tree
Jock, ’twill grow when you're
asleep Jock.” There is no little
philosophy in this declaration. —
You plant a tree—give it that gentle
nurturing which it may fora short
time need, and it will ever after re
ward you with its foliage and its
shade. You sleep, and it steadily
advances in its growth, to the per
fection of beauty, lou go away
for months, perhaps for years, and
on your return your heart is glad
dened by its fair proportions.
And a tree is property. Who
will not give a few dollars more for
a farm house, beneath the shade of
whose ornamental trees his children
can play, or his cattle slumber in
the noon tide heat?
the occupant of a village house
make a better investment of a few
dollars, than in attaching to his
house those ornaments which every
man of taste so eagerly covets?—
A few green sods will change an un
sightly sand bank into beauty,
where the eye may rest with pleas
ure, and where the feet may love to
linger. A few hours work, in a
spring morning, may give to your
home the richest ornaments a home
can-have r tempering the fierce blaze
of the summefif sun-, and breaking
up the fury of the winter’s storm.
Property is worth more in a
beautiful, well shaded village, than
on a bleak, sunburn*t r u-nsightly
plain. He who has no regard for
the appearance of his own premi
ses, not only sinks the value of his
own property, but also sinks the
value of the property of neigh
bors. No one likes to live in uhe
sight of ugliness. On the ofner
hand, he who makes his own home
attractive, contributes to the rising
value of all the region around him.
He is thus a public benefactor, con
tributing not merely to the gratifica
tion of the taste of those who look
upon his improvements, but adding
to the real marketable value of the
property in his vicinity.
Do not think that we are here
urging expense upon those who are
ill able to afford it. No inan is so
poor but that he can have a flower
ing shrub in his yard. No man is
so poor, that he must have his pig
sty at hrs front door. We only con°
tend that every man should exer
cise that taste which Got! has given
to every man. And though we
may not be able to vie with the rich
in the grandeur of our dwellings,
the lowliest cottage may be embel
lished with loveliness, and the hand
of industry and of neatness may
make it a home full of attractions.
Let there once be formed in the
heart of man an appreciation of
the beautiful, and the work is done.
Year after year, with no additional
expense, the scene around him will
be assuming new aspects of beauty.
bay not, I am not the owner of
house or lands, and therefore have 1
nothing to do. All are but tenants
at will. We are all soon to leave,
to return no more. Wherever you
dwell, even it it be your own hired
house but one short year, be sure
and leave your impress behind you
—be sure and leave some memorial
that you have been there. The
benevolent man will love to plant a
tree beneath whose shade the chil
dren of strangers are to play. It
does the heart good to sow the seed,
when it is known that other lips
than vours shall eat the fruit.
Neither think that this is a ques
tion without its moral issues. The
love ot home is one of the surest
safeguards of human virtue. And
he who makes home so pleasant that
his children love it, that in all the
wanderings of subsequent life they
turn to with delight, does very
much to guide their steps away
from all the haunts of dissipation,
and to form in them a taste for
those joys which are most ennobling.
— Re c. John Abbott .
REPRODUCTION OP VEGETABLE
FORMS.
In a number of the London Me
chanic’s Magazine is the following
curious statement, said to be an ex
tract from a work of Oetinger, en
titled, “ Thoughts on the two fac
ulties of Feeling and Knowing : ”
“ I chopped up some balm put it
into a large glass retort, poured rain
water upon it, connected the retort
with a good sized receiver, and let
it heat at a cuppel, gently at first,
then more strongly. Upon this there
went into the water a yellow, green
ish oil; it took up the whole space
of the receiver, and swam on the
surface of the water the thickness
of the back of a table knife. This
oil had the form of innumerable balm
leaves , w hich did not lap over or run
into one another, but lay side by
sice, each perfectly drawn and
with the distinctness of all the linos
of a balm leaf. I let it stand a long
time, that all about me might ob
serve it. At last 1 shook the receiv
er, because I had to pour it out;
the leaves ran together, but in less
than a minute restored themselves to
their former -position more distinctly.”
A writer in the Magazine follows
this quotation by saying :
“ Chemists show that the palivge
ntse (being born again) or the resur
rection of plants is very possible.
Able chemists in great numbers
have made experiments by which
placing the ashes of a plant in a
vial, these ashes, exhale and ar
range themselves as nearly as they
can in the very figure which the Au
thor of nature first impressed upon
them.”
“ Gafierel, a very able chemist,
states that M.Duchine, one of the
best chemists of the age, reported
that he bad seen a very able physi
cian in Cracow, who kept in vials
ashes of almost all plants, so that
when any curious person desired
to see, for example, a rose in a
phial, he took one containing the
ashes of a rose well preserved,
and warming it over a lighted can
dle, after becoming warm the ash
es were seen to be in motion. A
little cloud arose, and after some
motion of the phial, soon assumed
the form and color of the rose, so
fresh, and so perfect and beautiful
that one would believe he could
smell its sweet odor,”
Idiocy — Opium. —Dr. Enos Ste
vens, Examining Agent for the
Massachusetts Commissioners for
the prevention and cure of idiocy,
has a manuscript work wherein oc
curs the following :
“At Cambridge Poor House,
there are three well formed and
strong brothers, whose names are
Joseph Cox, 23 years old, George
Cox, 20, and William Cox, 18.—
These are all the children their
mother had. Their father was a re
spectable mechanic, and has a very
intelligent child by a second wife.
The mother of these idiotic boys
was a devotedly benevolent woman
who often took narcotic drugs, and
went out whole days and nights to
visit and assist the sick among her
neighbors ; leaving her own chil
dren all put asleep by laudanum,
(which is wine and opium.) Every
day when they cried, and every
time she wished to go out, she put
them all asleep with laudanum. At
length their whole organization as
similated to such a state of body
and mind, and they have grown up
to the size of manhood, with the av
enues of their brains practically
closed by drugs ; so that they have
merely infantile powers of mind,
and strength of bodies.”
Indigo — Curious Fact. —The In
digo plant was a native of South
Carolina. It grew spontaneously
among its weeds and woods.—
More than one hundred years ago
the planters there commenced its
cultivation. In the year 1748,
South Carolina exported to Great
Britain 200,000 lbs., and the parli
ament granted a bounty of 12 cents
per pound to induce its greater cul
tivation. In 1787, indigo was one
of the staples of South Carolina,
and we believe of Georgia. Now,
in 1549, not a single pound of in
digo is raised in South Carolina, or,
as far as we know, in all the South.
Tea. Cultivation. —The tea cultiva
tion in South Carolina is still suc
cessful in its results. Dr. Junius
Smith thai the tea nuts received
by him from China in May were
planted in June, and that on the
sth of the present month of Sep
tember many of them were from
one to three inches in height—
“strong, healthy, beautiful plants
from the original China seed, ger
minating so as to lift themselves
above ground in less than three
months from the time of planting
the nuts.”
According to a trade circular,
there is a spurious lea manufacto
ry in Jersey, (Eng.) where bad ami
damaged tea from the bonded
warehouses, the tea leaves pur
chased at the hotels of the metrop
olis, and the indigeneous leaves of
the island, are converted into what
is sold for tea. It is pronpunced
that a tree with a green leaf upon
it will soon be as rare a sight in
Jersey, as a Mayflower in England
at Christmas.
An Insect Scourge. —Galignani’s
Messenger says : One of the finest
valleys of Savoy hasjjjst fallen un
der a devastating scourge. A host
of insects, which are confounded by
the people with the locusts, alighted
lately in the valley of the Isere,
near Saint Piere d’Albigni. These
herbivorous insects are a thousand
times more destructive than the lo
cust ; they are crickets ( acidium.)
Their presence has been already
marked by deplorable ravages in
the crops of maize, which were at
first remarkably promising. They
increase and multiply in a most
frightful manner; each of the fe
males deposits in little holes in the
ground several thousand eggs which
are soon hatched. When they have
cleared one spot of every vestige of
herbage, they proceed to another,
and, unless efficacious measures are
adopted, the whole of Savoy will
be devastated. These insects are
as much to be dreaded when dead
as when living ; for, if killed by a
cold rain, their bodies exhale an in
fectious miasma, which caused ep
idemical diseases.
New Combustible Substance. A
most interesting discovery is repor
ted to have been made in Russia,
between Dorpat and Norva, of a
combustible as carboniferous and
calefactory as coal. It is of a yel
lowish brown color, with white
spots, and is the subject of much
speculation, being said to be of a
.much earlier geological period than
any known coal field. If this dis
covery is true, it will dispel some
poetry of the Geologists. It is our
opinion that some valuable discov
eries will yet be made of anew
fuel in the northern parts of thiscon
tinent. It cannot be that nature
has left that cold region destitute of
fuel.
4KBuspcnsio?i Bridge at Lewistown. —
This work, which will be the most
stupendous of its kind in the world
—exceeding, by more than one
hundred feet, the span of that at the
Falls, seven miles above—is bein”
rapidly completed. The abutments
or pillars on which the wire ropes
are drawn, are nearly finished on
the British side. The bridge occu
pies a commanding point upon the
river, and from it is presented one
of the grandest and most pictu
resque natural scenes upon the
globe.
The Telegraph. —The enterprise
of establishing a between
Dover and Calais, having proved
so signally successful, the English
journals are discussing the Ameri
can idea of girdling the globe with
a belt of magic wire. A few years
ago people laughed when Lord
Palmerston predicted at the South
hampton meeting of the British As
sociation, that a time might come
when the minister of the day being
asked in Parliament whether it was
true that a war had broken out in
India would reply, “Wait an in
stant till I telegraph the Governor
General, and I will tell you.”—
What was thought but a good joke
in 1843, is now, in 1850, in the
course of being actually accom
plished, and ere a few years more,
is likely to take its place among the
sober realities of the age.
Gold and God. —There is some
thing forcible in the anecdote told
of a distinguished preacher, who,
not being able to make an impres
sion upon a man’s understanding,
wrote the word God on a piece
of paper. “Do you see that?”
said he to the individual. “Yes,”
He then covered the word with a
piece of gold. “Do you see it
now?” The effect was startling.
The man saw at once what had shut
his eyes to all that was true and
beautiful in the world, and most
worthy of bis devotion.
An india rubber flute with eight
keys (whether the keys are made of
India rubber we are not informed)
is among the novelties of invention
of the times. Mr. Badger of New
York city is the manufacturer.—
The flute has the polish and ap
pearance of tortois shell. Its tone
is said to be sweet.
The Mayor of Pittsburg has a
somewhat original idea of his mag
isterial duties in regard to drunk
ards. He compels them, before
leaving his august presence, not
only to take the temperance pledge,
but to take an oath that they will
observe it.
Mr. Lassell, of Stanfield, near
Liverpool, has discovered a second
satellite of the planet Neptune.—
The discovery was made with a
telescope of twenty feet focal length,
which was made by himself, and is
said to be the most powerful instru
ment in Great Britain.
Mr. Jones, a sculptor in New
York, is engaged on a bust of Gen.
Scott. The work, as far as it has
gone, is said to be admirably exe
cuted, and the head bold, massive
and vigorous.
Out of one hundred new journals
founded in Paris, after the revolu
tion of February, ninety-six have
already ceased to exist.
CITY HOTEL,
BAY-STREKT, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
THE Undersigned avails himself of this method
of returning his thunks to tiis potions and the pub
lic generally, for the very liberal support he has
received since he has taken charge of this well
known House; and he begs to assure those w’ho
may favor him with a call, that he will 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 ot the
business portion thereof.
The Ladies’Ordinary is entirely seperute from
the Gentlemen’s.
There will alwuiys he an Omnibus in attendance
at the Rail-Road Depot und 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.
iiug. 3 lyr T. 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 renewed and unremitting
efforts to please, to merit the very liberal encour
agement that has been lavished upon him for the
last ten months. And heis 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 has 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
thecitv, where those wishing it, can have a fiont
room at any time.
The Furn ture is all new, Tubles and rooms,
and he challenges a comparison by any house be
tween New Y ork aud 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 II 6mo S. BIJIORD.
S's?’ - Charleston Courier will copy for six mos.
and send bill to Floyd Honse, Macon.
SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM.
SOUTH COMMON.
The Subscriber respectfully informs the ladies
and gentlemen of Savannah that he has leased the
bui'ding known as the SAVANNAH GYMNA
SIUM, which he has, at much expense, fitted up
and put in complete order. This Institution will
be opened for the admission of subscribers on
Monday next, 29th inst, and continue open there
after from 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 nightfal.
In the ground adjacent, Ice Creams, Cakes,
Candies, and. other refreshments will always be
in readiness for visitors, and for those wulking to
aud from the l’urk. Bulls and I’arties will alro
be served with creams, fee., 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,
fee., has been fitted up for Ladies.
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 will be equally enjoyed.
PIANO FORTIES by J. B. Dunham, Adam
Stodart, Wm. Hall fe Son, J. Pirsson and otheis.
MILITARY INSTRUMENTS of every de
scription, including the latest improved Sax
Horns. Complete Bands furnished at New Y ork
prices.
VIOLINS by the Dozen or Singly. Country
Merchants arc invited to inspect the qualities and
prices.
Also Violoncellos, Double Bassos, Flutes, Gui
tars, French and German Accordeons, Flutinos,
Harmonicas, Y’iolin Bows, Bridges, Screws,
Rosin, Hair for Bows, Mutes, Capo d’ Asti at,
Music Desks. Tuning Hammers and Forks, und
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,
are invited to test this assertion by a visit. In
struction Books for all Instruments, Sheet M usic, I
&c., including all the new standard publications.
The best of Strings for all instruments.
F. ZOGBAUM fe CO.
F. Zogbaum, G. B. Mitchell.
dec 15
FOUR MONTHS AFTER DATE
APPLICATION will be made to the 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 Fuyette Ward, city of Savan
nah, also the following slaves, viz: Nancy, Laura,
Walter, Charlotte, and two infants, for the benefit
of the Heirs and Creditors of Caroline M. Fraser
dec’d.
ROBERT W. POOLER.
Se pt. 14 4 mo Administrator C. T. A.
BOOKS! BOOKS! !
THE COMPANION: After Dinner Table Talk;
by Chetwood Evelyn.
Mental Hygiene, or an Examination of the In
tellect atid Passions ; by Wm. Sweetser, M. D.
New Elements of Geometry; by Seim Smith.
Three Years in California ; by Rev. Walter Col
ton, U. S. N., with illustrations.
Robert Morton, or the Step Mother; by Caro
line E. Rush.
The Deerslaycr, or the First War-Path ; by J.
F. Cooper —anew edition.
David Copperfield—No. 17.
The Seamstress: a Tale of Domestic Life; by
G. YV. M. Reynolds, author of “Life in Lon
don,’ fee.
Rose Foster—vol. 3.
The Prairie FI (wer, or Adventures in the Far
YY est; by Emerson Bennett.
Household Words —Nos. 22, ’3, ’4, and ’5.
The Pilgrim's Progress—a new and illustrated
edition, witha Memoirof the Author ; by George
B. Cheever, D. D.
Godey’s Lady’s Book, for October.
Graham’s Magazine, do.
Sartin’s Magazine, do. Received by
oct 5 JOHN M. COOPER.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TAKE notice th:it in future the payment of Jail
fees will be exacted, in every instance, before the
discharge of Prisoners (as the Jailor finds the col
lection of the same verydifficult and inconvenient.)
July 27 I. PkLYQN, J. C. S.
HARNESS MANUFACTORY
THE Undersigned has opened an establishment
for the purpose of Manufacturing Harness, En
gine Hose, Firemen’s Caps, Mill Bands, &c. &c.
Corner Bay lane and Drayton-slreet.
A share of public patronage is respectfully so
licited. T. W. BRYAN,
juiy 20 lyr
KERSEYS & BLANKETS.
\\ E have just received a complete assortment of
the above goods.
cpt 28 CURRELL & BOGGS.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
SL PER Black Orleans Alpaca ; do Mohair lustre ;
Canton Cloth, Green Alpaca; High Colored Al
paca; Embroidered Alpaca; Colored Lyonese
Cloth ; Plain and Figured f)e Laine. Together
with a variety of other goods suitable for the ap
proaching season.
CURRELL & BOGGS,
se P t2l “ osf corner Bmughton and Barnard sts.
GLOVES! GLOVES !7
A LARGE variety of Black, Colored and White<
Kid —Drab and White Buckskin—with an as
sortment of Colored Silk Gloves. Just opened
and for sale by m W. R. SYMONS,
oct 5 Old stand of Hamilton & Symons.
SHIRTS.
JUST opened a large variety of white fancy
Gingham and colored Calico Shirts, for sale low
by W. R. SYMONS,
oct 5 Old stand of Hamilton & Symons.
OPERA TIES AND CRAVAT &
An assortment of Fancy Silk Opera Ties and
Cravats, just received, and for sale by
W. R. SYMONS.
oct 5 Old Stand of Hamilton & Symons.
another IMPORTANT ARRIVAL.
ARRIVAL of the bark Peter Demill. We have
just received by the above vessel the following very
desirable goods viz : Children's white and color
ed Wool Hose ) Alboni Socks ; Highland Hose,
Misses White and Slate Hose } 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 Hulfdo.; Super Merino half do.;
Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves ; a superior article La
dies’ & Gents H. S Gloves; Casson and French
buck Gloves; Tufted Mitts: Striped Wool Mitts :
Canton Mitts; Children’s Muffs; Berlin Cuffs;
Victoria Boots ; Cuba Gaiters; Super Royal
Boots ; Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk and Merino Vests;
Men’s roval ribbed Drawers ; Ladies’ Spun Silk
Scarfs; Gents’ Mubblins 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. I’laid Wool
Shawls; Super Long do; Children’s Socks; Knit
ting Cotton, Gilt Buttons, See., all of which will
be sold at our usual low prices, for cash or city ac
ceptances.
CURRELL & BOGGS,
sept 21 West corner Broughton and Barnard sts.
TO THE LADIES !
New Fall fy Winter Dry Goods.
JOSEPH LIPPMAN has received by the latest
arrivals from New-Yoik and Philadelphia, the best
assorted stock of Dry Goods in the city—consist
ing of the latest styles Mantillas and Vosites,
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,
8-4, 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
PIANO FORTES.
TVie Subscribers would respectfully call attention
to their stock of Piano Fortes, comprising a vari
ety of styles, compass and fini-h, by J. B. Dunham,
A. Stodurt, and Wm. Hull Sc Son, New York, and
L. Gilbert, Boston; including the metalic frame,
vibrating overbridge patent action, &c. These
instruments are of warranted durability, ba*ed
upon an established reputation of many years
standing, and are offered ut factory prices by the
manufacturer’s agents.
F. ZOGBAUM Sc CO.,
Cor. St. Julian st. and Market-sq.
N. B. Second hand Pianos taken in exchange,
julv 13
ATTENTION!
I HAVE received by late arrivals from New
York and Philadelphia a full and well selected
stock of Fancy and Staple Goods, consisting of
the latest style of Mantillas and Visites; Crape
Shawls and Scarfs, black and colored Silk, French
and English Prints and Ginghams, white and col
ored Marseilles Quilts, Welsh, Sapon and un
shrinkable Flannels, a well assorted Stock of D.>-
inestieks: Linen and Cotton Sheeting 5-4 6-4 8-4
11-4 12-4; also, black and colored Alpaccas and
Bombazines of every quality, Blankets from $1 50
to sl3, and a great many other urticies too nu
merous to mention. Also, all descriptions of
Stuffs for Gentlemen’s wear, and a well selected
Stock of ready made Clothing, which will be
offered at wholesale onlv.
oct 5 JOSEPH LIPPMAN.
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 City Hotel.
N. B. All orders for Carpenter’s Work executed
at the shortest notice. tt nov 29
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 theOrgun, just re
ceived ut the Harmonic Institute.
F. ZOGBAUM Sc CO,
feb 2 Coiner St. Julian St. and Market Sq.
GALVANIZING.
The Subscriber is prepared to execute all kinds
of Electro plating and gilding. Military equip
ments, ■watches and old plated ware ot all kinds
can he rendered equal to new. Apply at F. ZOG
BAUM & CO.’S music store.
julv 13 G. B. MITCHELL.
English Pickles, Salad Dressing, &c.*
PRIME English Piccadilly, the choicest prepa
ration of the kind ; Spiced Mustard, Salad Dress
sing, superior Salad Oil, &c., for sale by
sept 14 J. E. JOHNSON.
SPONGE.
OF every grade, some very superior, in large
pieces, suitable for bathing, some very soft, for in
fants; also Perfumery, Cosmetics, &c., in great
variety, can always he obtained at
JOHNSON’S PHARMACY,
sept 14 Lyceum Building.
Gum Drops, Vanilia Beans, &c.
JUST received an invoice of superior Gum Drops,
fresh Vanilla Beans, Jujube Paste, Hoarhound
Candy, and other similar articles, which I will
retail ut less than Charleston wholesale prices.
J. E. JOHNSON,
sept 21 Lyceum Building.
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 sale by JOHN A. MAYER,
No 1"4 Broughton-st.,
sept 21 Next door to Currell & Boggs.
BAREGE SCARFS
In various Colors, just received from the North,
and for sale by H. F. LICHTE,
june g 139 Broughton Street.
BONNETS AND BONNET RIBBON.
At very low prices.
ILF. LICHTE,
June 8 139 Broughton Street.
WHALEBONE, WHALEBONE.
WHOLESALE and Retail. For sale bv
H. F. LICHTE,
July 6 ts 139 Broughton street.
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.
AN agreeable Refrigerant and Laxative, as pleas
ant to the taste as Soda Water.
For sule by JOHN A. MAYER,
No. 154 Broughton-st.,
sept. 21 Next door to Currell & Boggs.
NOTICE.
DRUG STORE, No. 154 Broughton Street, will
he kept open on Sunday during the fall season.
JOHN A. MAYER,
sept 21 Next door to Currell & Boggs.
INK.
Black, Blue and Red Ink.—For sale by
JOHN A. MAYER,
No. 154 Braughton-st.,
sept 21 Next door to Currell & Boggs.
400,000 GREY BRICK
FOR sale at the lowest market price, by
oct 5 ts WM. H. LLOYD.
NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES.
A Beautiful assortment. Tissue Paper, and Per
foraterLPapers, for sale bv,
oct 5 JOHN M. COOPER.
MORE OP THOSE SUPERIOR GUM
DROPS.
JUST received per Marion, another invoice of
fine nrticlen in my line, including Gum Drops, Ju
jube Paste. Mint and Pepper Lozenges, &e., &c.
► J. E. JOHNSON,
oct 5 Lyceum Building.
DRESS GOODS
40 PIECES rich French Cambrics, 50 do. Mus
lin de Lain, 20 do. rich Cashmeres, 10 do. col’d
French Merinos, 20 do. rich black Watered Silk
Vissetts, 30jdo. Mantillas, Ladies’Silk Scarfs, for
sale by
oct 5 MARSHALL & AIKIN.
ROUSSEL S CHOICE PERFUMERY,
Fancy Soap, Cosmetics, Hair Preparations, Sf-c.
1 HE above justly celebrated articles in great va
riety, direct from the manufactory, for sale at,
JOHNSON’S PHARMACY,
5 Lyceum Building,
200 STOYES EOR SALE!
BY JAMES SULLLIVAN:.
Consisting of the following choice patterns of
Cooking, Office, Hall, and other Stoves,
at the lowest prices.
Champion Cooking, 2 sizes.
People’s Choice Cooking,.. 4 “
Queen of the States, ...2 “
Iron King, (five boilers.) 2 “
Iron Witch 2 “
New-England 3 “
New World, 1 “
Philadelphia Flat Top, 2 “
Fountain A T Parlor, 3 “
Ben Franklin 2 “
Gothic Franklin, 2 “
Two Boiler, -3 *•
Fancy Cylinders, 6 “
Russia Cylinders, 3 “
Cast Cylinders, 5 “
Philadelphia 9 plates, 3 “
Philadelphia 7 plates, 4 “
Hunter’s A T Parlor Stove.
Common Cooks—a variety.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
sept 28 12 Whitaker-st., near Bav-st.
ON HIS OLD GROUND!
BARGAINS!
JPSTBARGAINS! BARGAINS! i
THE Subscriber respectfully informs liis 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, Pants, Skirts, Socks, Handkerchiefs,
Stocks, SfC. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, Boots and
Shoes, SADDLES and BRIDLES; with other ar
ticles, too numerous to mention. Also a large num
ber of Guns, llifics, Pistols, See-, which he offers
for sale Wholesale or Retail on reasonable terms.
He has taken the new Stores Nos. 4 and 5, re
cently erected by Mr. James M’lntjre, on Jefferson
Street, where he is prepared to wait on his friends,
and pledges himself to use every effort to please
those who mav favor him with their patronage.
sept 14 ’ P. I). HILZHEIM.
LATE ARRIVALS
from New York and Philadelphia!
NEW supply of Fall and N-P
Goods, and we T*
as low as any in the city E&SSsSeSh
consisting'of-
Silks and Satin de Chene.
French and English Merinos.
Colored and black Alpaccas, of all prices.
Anew style of Mouslin de L.iins.
Plain and figured Dress Silks.
Pongee Silk Hankerchiefs.
Rich figured Ribbons.
Shirtings and Sheetings.
Plaids and Stripes of various styles.
Red and white Flannels.
Satinets, Kerseys, Cloths and Cassimeres.
Hosiery of all kinds.
And many other articles in their line too numcr
ous to mention We call the attention of those
who are in want, and assure them they shall be
pleased in prices.
Sept 14 EINSTEIN Sc ECKMAN.
FANCY ARTICLES.
j. THE Subscriber- respectfully in
. forms his friends and the public that
be has just open'd a lot of fancy ar
tides, among which are Lubin’s Ex
tracts for the handkerchief, fancy
Toiler Bottles, Beef Marrow, for the
hair, Jules Hands 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, ,tc. &c. Persons wishing to
procure any of toe above named articles, should
cull at once ut JOHN A. MAYER’S,
sept 14 154 Broughton st.
SODA WATER.”
•
The subscriber will keep bis SODA FOUNTAIN,
together with a supply of the best of Syrups, in
operation during the Fall and Winter.
J. E. JOHNSON,
sept2l ts Corner of Bull and Broughton Sts.
To Planters and Country Merchants.
FALL AND WINTER
The Subscribers have in store and are receiving
their Stock ofStapleand Fancy Dry Goods• which
they offer for sale by the piece or package, on ac
commodating terms, consisting of
Domestics, Red (all wool) Flan-
Kerseys, nels,
Plains, Wbite do.,
Plaid Linseys, Super French col. do,
Plain Linseys, Bro. Canton Flannels,
Tweeds, Bleached do.,
Satinets, Mous de Laines,
Kentucky Jeans, Hosiery,
Cassimeres, Silk Handkerchiefs,
Prints, Linen Hdkfs, See.
sept 21 LATHROP & FOOTE.
FOR SALE.
A f,ne tonP(l PIANO FORTE,
by a teacher of the instru
\J “ M J “ment. It has beeu used very little
and will be warranted. A bargain can be had by
applying at this Office.
aug 3 ts
READY MADE CLOTHING
AT WHOLES ALE AN D RETAIL.
WE have now on hand, and are constantly re
ceiving, the most elegant and well selected stock
of I 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 visiting Savannah, and especially those
who, heretofore have gone to Charleston or tho
North to purchase, as we feel confident we can
sell them at such prices, and on such terms as can
not but be satisfactory.
Sept. 14 ‘ PIERSONS HEIDT,
No. 10 Whitaker-st.
MORI] NEW GOODS !
WE have just opened the following articles, viz :
Nelles son’s super black French Cloth ; super
Dhick 1 rench Doe Skin Cassimere ; do Wool-dyed,
do ; lancy French do; do Gray-mixed do ;do
fancy Striped and Dingonal do ; do Gray-mixed
1 weeds ; black Satin for Vestings; Merino Se.ge;
lancy Silk Vestings ; do Wool do; blk and color
ed Twist; do Sewing Silk ; do Coat Bindings; do
fancy Twist Buttons ; Satin and Lasting Buttons :
Gents Merino and Lambs-wool Shirts ; Gray Meri
no and Cotton Draws ; super India Rubber Braces;
Silk and Linen Hdkfg, &c., &c. All of which
will be sold unusual.y low for cash or city accept
ance. r
sept 14 . CURRELL & BOGGS.
a ar ? e an( l fine assortment of
r, j IR 'Vp k Twist. Zephir Worsted, Steel
Beads, and Crochet Needles, which I offer to the
Ladies at very reasormble prices.
• , * . H.F.LICHTE,
FALL
WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
20 hhds Prime New Orlenns Sugar.
30 Jo d 0 p or to Rico do
5! .A 0 d° New Orleans clarified Sugar
50 bbls White clarified Sugar
2o do Straw do do
30 boxes K. L. & A. Stuart’s I.o„rSa,„ r
“>'* <!„ Crashed
-0 do do do p,.. v i ,V r
100 hhds Cuba Molasses adored do
100 bbls New Orleans Syrup
100 bags Rio Coffee assorted qualities
150 do Government Java Coffee
50 do Laguira Coffee
200 hhds Prime Cincinnatti Bacon Side.
25 do do do do
40 bbls Baltimore Flour laer ’
200 do Canal do
100 boxes C. W. Smith’s Family Sono
150 do New York No. 1
100 do W . Colgate A Co.’s Pearl Starch
400 do Manufactured Tobacco
500 M Sugars, assorted
25 hull chests llyson Tea
20 do Black do
200 boxes Adamantine Candles, assorted sizea
50 do Sperm do d G
100 do Tallow do d 0
10 pipes Meder’s Swan Gin
5 do Imitation do
20 half do Otard. Dupnv & Co’s Brandv ini, i
200 bbls E. Phelps’ Gin h Dbou *
50 do American Brandv
100 do N. E. Rum
150 do New Orleans Whiskey
50 do P. Sc H. Conn. River Gin
500 gallons Bleached Sperm Oil
1000 do Unbleached do
2000 do Bleached Sperm Oil
600 do Common Whale or Tanners Oil
1000 Sacks Salt
150 Reams Factors Yarn Paper
500 do Wrapping Paper, assorted ,i ZP( a ,.j
75 do 21 by 27 Newspaper [muffin,...
150 do 24 by 36 do L 1
150 do 26 by 39 do
500 kegs Gun and Rifle Powder, in 6|, 1?^
800 Canisters Sporting Powder [25 ft
600 bags drop Shot, 16 sizes 8
200 do Buck Shot, 6 do
2000 lbs Bar Lead
For sale on favorable terms, by
SWIFT, DENSLOW &. CO.,
Corner of Bay and \\ hitaker Street*.
mar 9
PIANO AND FURNITURE STORE
‘I’UE Subscribers take thismctlud
,heir fricn df and the p u b-
B * “lie that they are now making large
additions to their Stock of
PIANOS AND CABINET FURNITURE,
which they offer for sale at New York pr.ces.
On hand, a large assortment of Chickering,
Nunn & Clarke’s, A. H. Gale & Co’s 6, and
7 octavo Piano Fortes, also Nunn &, Fisher’s, Al
len Sc Brown, nud Fiitl. Sc Hall’s Sofas, Couches
Lounges, Tela Totes, Divans, Ottomans Mahoga
ny Chairs with fine Plush and Hair gating. Ma
hogany Rocking Chairs, Cane Seats, and Cane
back Rockers; Cane seat Maple, Black Walnut,
Burch and Rose Wood Chairs of 100 different
Patterns, Windsor Chairs, Boston Rockers, and
common cane Extension Tables, Pier Tables,
Sofa Tables, Center Tables, Card Tables, Quar
tetts, Commodes, What Nots, Corner Stands, Bonk
Stands, Work Tables, Tea Poys, Wnidrobes, Sec
retaries, Book Cases, Sideboards, Marble top
Waslistands, Dressing Tables, Dressing Burraui,
Large Mahnguny 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 from
1 to 6 yards wide, cut out for any size Room or
Ilall, and sent to any part of the State.
Also, a great variety of Window Shades with
Fixtures Complete.
Our Stock of Furniture and Pianos is made to
our own order and selection We l ave confids-nce
in recommending it to all who are iti want, ai.d on
the most accommodating terms.
aug 3 I. W. MORRELL Sc CO.
I. W. Morrell, N. F. Webstkk.
AYERS’ CHERRY PECTORAL.
For the Cure of
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Eronchitis,
Whooping-Cough, Croup, Asthma,
and Consumption.
In offering to the community this justly celebrated
remedy lor diseases of the iliroat and lungs, it
is not our w ish to trifle w ith the lives or health
of the afflicted, but frankly to lay before them the
opinions of distinguished men, and some of the
evidences of its success, from which they can
judge for themselves. We sincerely pledge our
selves to make no wild assertions or falsestaie
ments of its efficacy, nor will we hold ont any
hope to suffering humanity which facts will nut
warrant.
Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an
interview lrjin the public into ail we publish,
feeling assured they will find them perfectly re
liable, and the medicine worthy their best confi
dence and patronage.
From BENJ. SILLMAN, M. D. L. L- D. etc.
Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, &c.,Yale
College, Member of the Lit. His. Med. Phil,
and Scion. Societies of America and Europe.
“ 1 deem the CHERRY PECTORAL an ad
miruble composition from some of the best ur
tides in the Materia Medica, and a very effective
remedy for the class of diseases it is intended to
cure.”
Ncic Haven, Cl., Nov. 1,1349.
PROF. CLE\ ELAND, of Bowdoin College,Me,
Writes “ I Lave witnessed the effects of your
CHERRY PECTORAL in my own family and
that of my friends, and it gives me satisfaction to
state in its favor that no medicine I have ever
known, has proved so eminently successful in
curing diseases of the throat and lungs.”
REV. DR. OSGOOD writes “That he considers
CHERRY PECTORAL the best .medicine lor
pulmonary Affections ever given to the public.”
And states that “his daughter after being obliged
to keep the room four months wit!) a severe set
tled cough, accompanied by raising of blood,
night sweats, and the attendant symptoms of
Consumption, commenced the use of the Cherry
Pectoral, and had completely recovered.”
HEAR THE PATIENT.
Dr. Ayer—Dear Sir: For two years Iwasnf
flictrd with n very severe rough, accompanied by
spitting of blood and profuse night sweats. By
the advice of my attending physician I was in
duced to use your CHERRY PECTORAL, and
continued to do so till 1 considered myself cured,
and ascribe the effect to your preparation.
JAMES RANDALL.
Hamp den ss. Springfield, Nov. 27,1848.
This day appeared the übovc named Jnme*
Randall, and pronounced the above statement
true in everv respect.
LORENZO NORTON. Justice.
TIIE REMEDY THAT CURES.
Portland, Me., Jan. 10, 1847.
Dr. Ayer: I have been long affected with
Asthma which grew yearly worse until last autumn,
it brought on a cough which confined me to my
chamber, and began to assume the alarming symp
toms of Consumption. I had tried the best ad
vice and the best medicines to no purpose, until
I used your CHERRY PECTORAL, which has
cured me, and you may well believe me.
Gratefully yours, J. D. PHELPS.
If there is any value in the judgement of tho
wise, who speak from experience, here is a medi
cine worthy of the public confidence.
Prepared by J. Ayer, Chemist, L. L. L-, Mass.
Sold in SAVANNAH by
TURNER & ODEN, Monument Sqr.
T. M. TURNER &. CO., Bay-St.
june 29
NOTICE.
The Subscriber offers his services ns ARCHI
TECT. DRAUGTBMAN, and SURVEYOR.
He will give plans lor Buildings public and
private, in detail, also of quan
tity, quality and cost of materials. And he will
superintend the construction of them for 6 percent
upon the cost—or fora compensation by the day*
giving a statement fiom day today of work dona
in Carpentry and Masonry.
As Draughtsman he will copy old Surveys or
Land, upon either ruduced or enlarged scale, 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 water reserves, for flooding or irrigation.
In all 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 where a certain
point of departure can be found.
The Subscriber can at all times be found at h>®
office in the Exchange.
JAMES W. DeLYON,
jan 26 County and City Surveyor.