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Stotmstiiijj .ftnri}.
THE TOUKG JEW OF TUNIS.
People are glnd l*a<ss U retf that
an interesting story true, the
, i.;-,orv wtrs cornrn-u-nica
led'to the writer” by n
ine in the East, who bad n from the
prench Consul Inmselt. It reminds
„*• ,i IP ar.ibian rogf)t&.
year IS 36, n Jewish fami-
Iv residing m Algiers were plunged
ii rhp greatest distress by the death
of the father. A son, two daugh
ters, and a mother weie by this cal
arnity lt?ft almost destitute. After
the funeral, the sou, whose name
perty there was to realise and gave
jt to his mother and sister; after
which, commending them to the
charity of a distant relative, he left
Algiers and departed for Tunis,
hoping that if he did no: find his
fortune, he would at least make a
livelihood there.
He presented himself to the
French Consul with his papers,
and requested a license as a donkey
driver. This was granted, and Ibra
him entered the service of a man
who let out asses, both for carrying
water and for hire.
Ibrahim was extremely handsome
and very graceful in Ins demean
our; but, being so poor, his clothes
Were too ragged for him to he em
ployed on anything but drudgery
t-hat was out of sight. He used to
be sent with waterskins to the mea
nest parts of the town.
One day, as he was driving his ass
laden with water up a narrow
street, he met a cavalcade of wom
en riding (as usual in that country)
upon donkeys covered with sump
tuous housings. He drew on one
side to allow them to pass by, but a
string of camels coming up at the
same instant, there ensued some
confusion. The veil of one of the
woman became slightly deranged,
and Ibrahim caught sight of a love-
O O
lv countenance.
He contrived to ascertain who the
lady was and where she lived.
She was Rebecca, the only daughter
of a wealthy Jew.
From this time, Ibrahim has but
one thought; that of becoming rich
enough to demand Rebecca in mar
riage. He hail already saved up a
few pieces of money ; with these
he bought himself belter clothes,
and he was now sometimes sent to
conduct the donkeys hired out for
riding.
It so chanced, that one of his first
expeditions was to lake Rebecca and
her attendants to a mercer’s shop.
Either from accident or coquetry,Re
becca’s veil became again deranged,
and again Ibrahim beheld the hea
venly face beneath it. Ibrahim’s
appearance, and his look of burn
ing passionate love, did not dis
please the young Jewess. He fre
quently attended heron her excur
sions, and he was often permitted
to see beneath the veil.
Ibrahim deprived himself almost
of the necessaries of life, and at
length saved enough money to pur
chase an ass of his own. By de
grees he was able to buy more, and
became a master employing boys
under him.
\\ hen he thought himself suffi
ciently well off in the world, he pre
sented himself before the family of
Rebecca and demanded her in mar
riage ; but they did not consider his
prospects brilliant, and rejected bis
proposals with contempt. Rebecca
however, sent her old nurse to him
(ju.t as a lady in the ‘Arabian
Nights’ might have sent a similar
messenger) to let him know that the
family contempt was not shared by
her.
Ibrahim was more determined
that ever to obtain her. - He went
to a magician, who bade him return
to Algiers,and declared that if he ac
cepted the first offer of any kind
which he should receive afier enter
ing the city, he would become rich
and obtain the desire of bis heart.
Ibrahim sold bis asses and depar
ted for Algiers. lie walked up and
down the streets till nightfall, in ex
pectation of the mysterious offer
which had been foretold—but no
one came.
He had, however been observed
by a rich widow, somewhat advan
ced in years, a Frenchwoman and
the widow of an officer of engi
neers. She dispatched an attendant
to discover who he was and w here
he lived, and the next day sent for
him to her house. His graceful ad
dress fascinated her ever more that
his good looks, and she made hitn
overtures of marriage : offering at
the same time to settle, upon him a
handsome portion of her wealth.
This was not precisely the mode
in which Ibrahim had intended to
make his fortune; but, he recollec
ted the prediction of the magician,
and accepted the proposal.
They were married, and for
twelve months Ibrahim lived with
bis wife in great splendour and ap
parent happiness. At the <?ml of
that time lie professed to be called
to Tunis by indispensable business,
which would require his presence
for some time. His wife made no
opposition, though she was sorry to
lose him, and wished to accompany
him ; but that he prohibited, and
departed alone ; taking with him a
£Ood supply of money.
He again presented himseif be
fore the French Consul at Tunis,
who was surprised of the change in
his appearance. His vest of flow
ered 3ilk,i)rocaded with gold, was
girded roup cl the waist by a Bnrba
rv sash of the richest silk ; bis am
ple trowsers of fine cloth were met
by red morocco boots; a Cashmere
shawl of the most radiant colours
was twisted round his. head; his
beard, carefully trimmed, fell half
way down his breast,a jewelled dag
ger luung at bps girdle ; and an am
ple Bournooz worn over all, gave
an additional grace to his appear
ance, while it served to conceal his
attire, which far exceeded the li
cense of the sad-coloured garments
prescribed bv law to the Jews.
lie lost no time in repairing to the
house of Rebecca. She was still
unmarried, and again he made bis
proposals; this time it was with
more success. He bad ail the ap
pearance of a man of high consi
deration ; and the riches which he
half-negligcntly displayed, took
their due effect. lie had enjoyed a
good character when he lived at
Tunis before, and they took it for
granted that be had done nothing to
forfeit it. They asked no questions
how his riches had been obtained,
but gave him Rebecca in marriage.
At the end of six months; the
French Consul received inquiries
from Algiers about -Ibrahim; bis
wife, it was said, bad become alarm
ed at his prolonged absence.
The Consul sent for Ibrahim, and
told him what he had heard. Ibrahim
at first appeared disturbed and af
terwards indignant. He denied in
the strongest terms that be had any
other wife than Rebecca,but owned
that the woman in question had fal
len in love with him. He also de
nied that lie had given her any sort
of legal claim upon him. The
French Consul was preplexed; Ibra
him’s papers were all regular, he
had always led an exemplary life
in Tunis, be denied bis marriage,
and they was no proof of it.
Had Ibrahim retained the small
est presence of mind, no harm
could have befalled him. In that
land of polygamy, his two wives
(even though one were European)
would have caused little scandal.
His domestic position somewhat
complicated but by no means des
perate. On departing from the
Consul’s bouse, however, he would
seem to have become possessed by
a strange panic not to be explained
by any rules of logic, and to have
gone mad straightway. His one
idea was that he was hurried on by
destiny to — murder Re! ecoii
This miserable wretch, possessed
bv the fixed idea of destroying Re
becca, made deliberate prepara
tions for carrying it into effe.ct
But with the strange fanaticism and
snperstition which formed a main
part of bis character, and which
forms a part of m.any such charac
ters in those countries, he determin
ed to give her a chance for her life ;
for, he seems to have thought in
some confused, wild, mad, vain
way, that it might still he the will of
Providence that she should live.
He concerted measures with the
captain of a Greek vessel, whom he
induced by heavy bribes to enter in
to bis views. He gave it out that be
was going to Algiers, to put an end
to the ridiculous report which had
been raised, and to destroy the
claim which bad been set up by his
pretended wife.
He embarked with Rebecca,
without any attendants, on board
the Greek vessel, which was bound
for Algiers. Rebecca was taken
at once into the cabin, where her
curiosity was excited by a strange
looking black box which stood at
one end of it. The black box was
high and square, and large enough
to contain a person sitting upright.
The lid was thrown back ; and she
saw that the box was lined with
thick cotton cloth, and contained a
small brass pitcher full of water
and a loaf of bread. Whilst she
was examining these things, Ibra
him and the Captain entered ; they
neither of them spoke one word ;
but, coming behind her, Ibrahim
placed bis hand over her mouth, and
muffling her head, in her veil, lifted
her into the box with the assistance
of the captain, and shut down the
lid, which they securely fastened.
They then cartied the box between
them upon deck, and lowered it
over the side of the vessel. The
box bad holes bored in the lid; it
was very strong; and so built as to
float like a boat.
The Greek vessel continued her
course towards Algiers. Either the
crew had really not noticed the
strange proceedings of Ibrahim and
the Captain, or (which is more pro
bable) they were paid to be silent.
It is certain that they did not attempt
to interfere.
The next morning, as a French
steamer, the Panama, was bearing
towards Tunis, something like the
hull ol a small vessel was seen drif
ting about directly in their course.
They picked it up, as it floated ath
wart the steamer’s bow ; and were
horrified to hear feeble cries pro-*
ceeding from the Hastily
breaking it open, they found the un
happy Rebecca nearly dead with
fright and exhaustion. When she
was sufficiently recovered to speak,
she told the captain how she had
come into that strange condition,
and he made all speed on to Tunis.
The French Consul immediately
dispatched a swift sailing steamer
to Algiers with Rebecca and her
nearest friends on board, hearing a
dispatch to the governor, contain
ing a hasty account of all these
things. The steamer arrived first.
When the Greek-vessel entered the
port, Ibrahim and the Captain were
ordered to follow the officer on
guard, and in a few moments Ibra
him stood face to face with his vic
tim. To render the complication
more complete, the French wife
hearing that a steamer from Tunis
had arrived with dispatches, went
down to the governor’s house to
make inquiries after her husband.
At first, Ibrahim nearly fainted ;
but he soon regained his insane
self, and boldly confessed his crime.
Addressing himself to Rebecca, he
said :
T confided thee to the sen, for I
though it might be the will of Pro
vidence to save thee ! If thou hadst
died, it would have been Provi
dence that decreed thy fate, but
thou art saved, and I am destroyed.’
Both the wives wept bitterly.
Their natural jealousy of each
other was merged into the desire
to save the fanatic from the conse
quence of his madness. Rebecca
attempted to deny her former state
ment, anil used great intercession
with her relatives to forego their
vengeance. The Frenchwoman
made interest with the authorities
too, but it was all, happily, in vain.
The friends of Rebecca were im
placable and insisted on justice.
Ibrahim works now in the gallies
at Toulon. The captain is under
punishment also. The magician, it
is to be feared, is practising his old
trade.
This, is, perhaps, as strange an
instance as there is on record, of
an audacious and besotted transfer
ence of every responsibility to Pro
vidence. As though Providence
had left man to work out nothing
CJ
himself! It is probable that this
selfish monomaniac made the same
pretext to his mind for basely mar
rying the widow, whom he intended
to desert. There is no kind of im
piety so monstrous as this ; and yet
there is, perhaps, none encountered
so frequently, in one phase or
other, in many aspects of life.
THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
Without knowledge, no wife is
truiy wife—no mother truly mother.
In unveiling to feminine intelligence
the laws of nature, we need not
seek to make our daughters physi
cians or astronomers, hut to invigo
rate their faculties by the discipline
of science—to prepare them to par
take the ideas of their husbands,
the studies of their children. It is
common to enumerate all the incon
venience of instruction ; people
forget to number the moral perils of
ignorance. Knowledge is a tie be
tween husband and wife—igno
ranee is a torment, it is the source
of a thousand moral faults, and
leads the wife a thousand times
astraj’. Why are women devour
ed by ennui? Because they know
nothing. Why are others coque
tish, capricious, vain? Because
they know nothing. Why will one
spend on a jewel the price of her
husband’s labor for a month? Why
does she ruin him by debts that
she tries to conceal? Why does
she drag him about to fetes that
weary him? Because she knows
nothing. Because her mind has
been nourished on no serious ideas.
Because the world of intelligence
is closen to her. Therefore it is
that she flies to the world of vani
ty and dissipation. Man} 7 a hus
band, who mocks at the learning of
women, might have been saved by
in from dishonor. Have no fear of
its consequences to wives and
mothers, it will only render them
more worthy of the name. But
even should it never serve any such
purpose, I say that women have a
right to claim it.
A Gem. —What a delightful glow
of sensibility touched the author’s
mind as the following “little wee
drop of the soul” underwent the
process of chrystalization! It is
from Dicken’s “Dombey.” It. re
minds us of some of the best say
ings of Sterne’s “Uncle Toby.”
“She died,” said Polly, “and was
never seen again, for she was buried
in the ground where the trees
grow.”
“The cold ground !” said the
child, shuddering again.
“No! the warm ground,” return
ed Polly, where the ugly seeds are
turned into beautiful flowers, and
where good people turn into bright
angels and fly away to Heaven.”
All who enter into the marriage
state from mercenary motives,
though they may enlarge their pos
sessions, and increase their fortune,
live in splendid misery, and find
that they have bartered happiness
for wealth.
By relying on our own resources,
we acquire mental strength; but
when we lean on others tor support,
we are like an invalid who, having
accustomed himself to a crutch,
finds, it difficult to walk without
one.
CITY HOTEL,
BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
THE Undersigned avails himseif of this method
of returning his thunks to his pattons and the pub
lic generally, for the very liberal support he lias
received since be has taken charge ol this well
known House; and tic begs to assure those wj,)o
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 sepeiutc fiom
the Gentlemen’s.
There wilt always be an Omnibus in attendance
at the Kail-Road Depot and Steam Boats, to con
vey passengers to the City Hotel, where, the Sub
scriber will be in readiness to receive nis friends,
and nil who may favor him with a call.
aug. 3 l yr 1. 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 rmuit the very liberal encour
agement that has been lavished upon him tor the
lust ten months. And he is enabled to do this from
the fact that the FLOYD HOUSE is tbe most
eligible house in the place ot its location, or in
fact ever can be. It has more front than all the
houses of the kind in Macon pu r together, having
four hundred and twenty feet, and a.D’idmg on the
corner of two of the most fashionable streets in
thecitv. w here those wishing it, can nave a fiont
room at ryiy time..
The Furniture is all new-, Tables and rooms,
and he challenges a comparison by any house be
tween New York and New Orleans.
The .Tallahassee .Stage Oitice is permanently
located at the Flovd House.
In connection with this house is a splendid new
six horse Omnibus, got up expressly for its use.
may 11 61110 IS. BUiOKD.
Charleston Courier will copy tor six mos.
and send bill to Floyd House, Macon.
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
ih.-y “ill meet the wishes and wants of the musical
public. isrom its intimate connection with the
Harmonic Institute, Charleston, S. C., the same
resources arid facilities will be equally enjoyed.
PIANO FORTES by J. B. Dunham, Attain
Stodurt, W in. Hall &. Son, J. l’irsson and others.
MILITARY INSTRUMENTS of every do
scription, including the !>ite>t improved Sax
Horns. Complete Bands furnished at New York
prices.
VIOLINS by tire Dozen or Singly. Country
Merchants are invited to inspect the qualities and
prices.
Also Violoncellos, Double Bassos, Flutes, Gui
tars, French and German Aocordeons, Flutinas,
Harmonicas, Violin Bows, Bridges, Screws,
Rosin, Hair for Bows, Mutes, Capo d’Astrut,
Music Desks, Timing Hammers and Forks, and
in tine every article pertaining to the line.
All of the above being directly imported by F.
Zogb+uim, at Charleston, are offered at Wholesale
or Retail at New York prices. Merchants and
others who have been purchasing at the North,
are invited to test this assertion by a visit. In
struction Books for all Instruments, Sheet Music,
including ail the new standard publications.
The best of Strings for all Instruments.
F. ZOGBAUM & CO.
F. Zogbaum, G. B. Mitchell.
dec 15
PERFUMERY.
A FRESH SUPPLY of French Extracts, for the
Handkerchief; Soaps, Shaving Creams, Magnify
ing Mirrors, and a large assortment of Fancy Ar
ticles. Just received, and for sale by
J. A. MAYER, 141 Bruughton-st.,
Next door to Cur cell & Boggs.
CEPHALIC SNUFF.
For the cure of Headache and Giddiness, for sale
by JOHN A. MAYER, 154 Brought on-st,-,
oct 12 next door to Currell & tinges.
KERSEYS & BLANKETS.
WE have just received a complete assortment of
tire above goods.
. t2B (TRKELL A BOGGS.
HONEY.
GEORGIA HONEY", a good article, for sale bv
oct 12 JOHN A MAYER. *
PHYSICIANS’
SADDLE BAGS, SCALES AND WEIGHTS,
or family use, for sale by
oct 12 ‘ JOHN A. MAYER.
CLOTHS,
CASIMERES, Vestings and Tweeds, just r eceiv
ed bv
oct 12 MARSHALL & AIKEN.
TO PLANTERS.
HAZARD and Williams’ mixed and all wool
Plains, Wool Caps, blue Ro-nals, Carolina and
Georgia made Negro Kerseys,‘.just received and
for sale by
oct 12 MARSHALL & AIKEN.
ROUSSEL’S CHOICE PERFUMERY,
Fancy Soap, Cosmetics, Iluir Preparations, 4-c.
THE above justly celebrated articles in great va
rietv, direct from the manufactory, for sale at,
JOHNSON’S PHARMA CV,
oct’s Lyceum Building.
CLOTH, CASSIMERES AND VEST
INGS.
THE Subscriber has just received a large assort
ment of Black and colored Cloths, Black Doe
Skin and fancy Cassirneres, Black and Figured
Silk Vestings, all of late style, which he is pre
pared to make up to order in the most fashionable
manner, and on accommodating terms.
YV. R. SYMONS,
oct 5 Old stand of Hamilton A* Symons.
ENGLISH PICKLES,
Sauces, French. Mustard, Catsup, Currie Pow
der, 4-c., 4-c.
A LARGE stock of well selected Articles, em
bracing a great variety in original packages, war
ranted genuine and of superior quality. Just re
ceived and for sale at reduced prices bv
J. E. JOHNSON & CO.
oct 5 L'ceiun Building.
ANOTHER KILLER.
NlCHOLS’celebrated Toothache Killer is with
out any exception the best preparation for curing
the Dreadful, that ever was known. It does not
injure the Teeth but cures instantly.
Superior Pale Brandy for Medicinal purposes,
in bottles.
East India Castor oil, a very fme article.
Lubin’s and all kinds of extracts for the hand
kerchief.
Superior Mustard, XVLire Castile Soap, Pearl
Barley, Tapioca, Sago, Coloured G.-letin, Tur
meric White mustard seed, Nutmegs, Mace, Clo
ver, Jamaica Ginger. All fresh. For sale bv
oct 19 MILTON HUMPHREYS.
FOUR MONTHS AFTER DATE
APPLICATION will he 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
Draston streets, Ln Fayette Ward, city of Savan
nah, also tire following slaves, vizi Nancy, Laura,
\\ alter, Charlotte, and two infants, for the benefit
of the. Heirs and Creditors of Caroline M. Fraser
dec’ll.
ROBERT W. POOLER.
Sept. 14 4 mo Administrator C. T. A.
20,000 PAIRS PLANTATION
BROGANS.
The Subscribers are now receiving their usual sup
ply of Plantation Brogans, made to order by tire
most approved manufacturers. Our stock is very
extensive and selected with care. Having suc
ceeded in giving satisfaction to those who have
favored us with their patronage for a series of vear*,
we would respectfully, invite the attention of Plan
ters who have not yet purchased of us, to give us
a call, to whom we pledge ourselves to spare no
pains in pleasuig. In addition to our thick work,
we keep constantly on hand a large and choice
stock of Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and Children Baots
and Shoes. Please try us.
VEttSTILLE, LCJFBUBHOW & BUTLER,
oct 5 3rn
THE AMERICAN LIVE-STOCK
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Vincennes. Indiana.
Charter Unlimited. Granted Janua
*SL22.ry 2d, 1850.
CAPITAL $50,000.
For the Insurance of Horses, Mules. Prize Bulls.
Sheep and Cattle of every description, .against
the combined risks of Fire, Water, Accident and
Disease.
Losses paid in 30 dnvs after proof of death.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph G Bowman, I John Wise,
Hiram Decker, M. D. | Alvin W. Tracejy
Isaac Muss, I Abner T. Ellis,
George D. Hay, | Abm. Smith,
Thomas Bishop.
JOSEPH G. BOWMAN, lWt.
B. S. Whitney, Sec’y. Wm. Burtch, Trcas.
J. W. D EVON, A-ent.
Savannah , Georgia.
I'jF Communications addressed post paid to
the Agent at for information, will be
promptly attended to. ts oct 5
JOHN MALLERY,
Draper and Tailor,
INFORMS bis patrons and tbe public that he has
just returned from the North with a very choice se
lection of CLOTHS. CASSIMERS, and VEST
INGS of the very latest shades and patterns, some
of which have no duplicates in the country, which
he is prepared to make to order in the most fash
ionable style.
also:
A genera! assortment of Fashionable Ready-made
Clothing, Umbrellas, and Furnishing Goods, com
prising every article of Gentlemen’s Apparel, for
sale on the most reasonable terms, at No. 155 Bay
Street, adjoining the City Hotel. oct 5
A CARD.
The Undersigned having re-opened with an entire
New Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, AND
FANCY ARTICLES, at No. 139 (South Side)
Broughton street, (formerly Walker s Marble
Yard) is now ready to furnish anything in his line
at the shortest notice. SODA WATER, made
in his own peculiar way, sent to tiny part of the
city, and always to he had at the store in the
highest state of perfection.
Prescriptions put tip with care and despatch.
The Subscribe having served the public long
and faithfully, respectfully solicits a share of their
patronage.
may 11 THOS. RYERSON.
NEW FALL GOODS.
THE Subscriber has just returned from the North
with a splendid stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERS,
VESTINGS, &c., together w ith 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 know'.i as an experienced Cutter, he
feels confident of pleasing all who will favor him
with a call, at the old stand, corner of Broughton
and Whitaker Streets, sign of the Golden Lamb.
SAMUEL P. DIBBLE.
CUTTING done at the shortest notice,
sept 28 ts
PIANO FORTES.
The Subscribers w ould respectfully call attention
to their stock of Piano Fortes, comprising a vari
ety of styles, compass and fmi-h, by J. B-. Dunham,
A. Stodart,and \\ m. Hull & Son, New York, and
L. Gilbert, Boston; including the meiulic frame,
vibrating overbridge patent action, Arc. These
instruments are of warranted durability, based
upon an established reputation of many years
standing, and are offered at factory prices by the
manufacturer’s agents.
F. ZOGBAUM & CO.,
C >r. St. Julian st. and Market-sq.
N. B. Second hand Pianos taken in exchange,
july 13
NEW FALL GOODS.
•JUST Received from New York and Philadelphia
by recent arrivals, an entirely new stock of Fall
Goods, together with the following articles: Dress
Goods, Plain and Printed Muslins, Cambrics, Jack
oncts; Swiss, Mull, Embroidered and Plain do.,
Scotch and French Ginghams, Plain and Prin
ted DeLumos, Changeable Silks, Black Alpaca
Lustre, Silk Tissue and Boreges, and also a large
assortment of Ribbons, Trimmings, Gloves, Hosie
ry <>f all qualities, Linens, Table Cloths, Irish Lin
ens, Bleached and Brown Shirting. Also, a large
assortment of Goods suitable for servants’ wear,
which they are prepared to sell cheap for Cash, at
‘lie old stand on the corner of Broughton and Bar
niml-slieets, formerly occupied hv Mrs. Mary Hel
zbeim.
N. B. Tbe business will hereafter be conducted
under the firm of
not 19 SPENCER C. LANE & CO.
SASHES, DOORS, AND BLINDS.
10,000 Light of Sash, of all sizes fiom 8 X 18 to
12 X 20.
150 pairs Blinds for Windows of all sizes,
50 Panflel Doors doors different sizes and
thickness.
For sale by CHARLES VAN HORN.
No. 153 Buy Street, near the City Hotel.
N. B. All orders for Carpenter’s Work executed
at the shortest notice. tt nov 29
Gum Drops, Vanilia Beans, &c.
JUST received an invoice of superior Gum Drops,
fresh Vanilla Beans, Jujube Paste, Hoar-hound
Candy, and other similar articles, which I will
retail at less than Charleston wholesale prices.
J. E- JOHNSON.
sept 21 Lyceum Building.
ECONOMY.
WEBB’S WASHING POWDER.—A great sa
ving will he procured in soap, labor and time, by
the use of the above powder.
For sale by JUIIN A. MAYER,
No 1 “4 Broughton-st.,
sept 21 Next door to Carroll & Boggs.
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.,
sopr. 21 Next door to Currell & Boggs.
NOTICE.
DRUG STORE, No. 154 Broughton Street, will
bo kept open on Sunday during the full season.
JOHN A. MAYER,
sept 21 Next door to Cm-rell & Boggs.
INK.
Black, Blue and Red Ink. —For sale hv
JOHN A. MAYER,
No. 154 Bruughton-st.,
sept 21 Next door to Currell & Boggs.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
SUPER Black Orleans Alpaca; do Mohair lustre;
Canton Cloth, Green Alpaca; High Colored* Al
paca ; Embroidered Alpaca; Colored Lyoneso
Cloth; Plain and Figured De Laine. Together
with a variety of other goods suitable for tho ap
proaching season.
CURRELL & BOGGS,
sept2l West corner Bi oughton and Barnard sts.
GLOVES! GLOVES!!
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 W. R. SYMONS,
oct 5 Old stand of Hamilton & Symons.
SHIRTS.
JUST opened a large variety of white fancy
Gingham ami colored Calico Shirts, for sale low
by W. R. SYMONS,
oct 5 Old stand of Hamilton &. Svmons.
OPERA TIES AND CRAVATS.
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.
400,000 GREY BRICK.
FOR sale at the lowest market price, by
oct 5 ts WM. 11. LLOYD.
NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES.
A Beautiful assortment. Tissue Paper, and Per
forated Papers, for sale bv,
oct 5 JOHN M. COOPER.
MORE OF THOSE SUPERIOR GUM
DROPS.
JUST received per Marion, another invoice of i
fine articles in my line, including Gum Drops, Ju
jube Pastp.Mint and Pepper Lozenges, &,c., &c.
# J.*E. JOHNSON,
oct 5 Lyceum Building.
200 STOYES FOR SALE!
BY JAMES SULLEIVAN.
Consisting of tho 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.
JANIES SULLIVAN,
sept 28 12 Wbitaker-st., near Bav-st.
ON HIS OLD GROUND!
BARGAINS! OTTI]}
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! JgWl
THE 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, Pants, Shirts. Socks, Handkerchiefs,
Stocks, <s'C- HATS, CAPS. TRUNKS, Boots and
S/oocs, SADDLES and BRIDLES; with other ar
ticles, too numerous to mention. Also a large num
ber of Guns, Rifles, Pistols, &c., 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’lnlire, 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. D. HILZHEIM.
LATE ARRIVALS
from New Yorlc and Philadelphia!
4^5^ A .NEW’ supply of Fall and
Winter Goods, and We i;ff-rsjTT\, fp * *
hem as low as any in the city
consisting of.
Silks and Satin de Chene.
French and English Merinos.
Coloped and black Alpaci as, of all prices.
Anew style of Mouslin de Loins.
Plain and figured Dross Silks.
Pongee Silk Hankerchiefs.
Rich figured Ribbons.
Shirtings and Sheetings.
Plaids and Stripes ofvarious styles.
Red and white Flannels.
Satinets, Kerseys, Cloths and Cassimeres.
Hosiery of all kinds.
And many other articles in their line too numer
ou9 to mention We call the attention of those
who are in want, and assure them they shall be
pleased in prices.
Sept 14 EINSTEIN &. EC KM AN.
FANCY ARTICLE s7~
THE Subscriber respectfully in-
CT —f° rnl3 h' s friends and the public that
he has just opened a lot of fancy ar
"'• -d tides, among which are Lubin’s Ex-
JRSfcm tracts for the handkerchief, fancy
Toiler Buttles, Beef Marrow, fur the
hair. Jule HuuelsEau Lustrale Hair Restorative,
Shaving Creams. Ambrosial Shaving Cakes, Hair
and Tooth Brushes, Combs, Transparent Wash.
Balls, Brown Windsor Snap, Tooth Paste, Mag
nifying Mirrors,* &o. Ac. Persons wishing to
procure any of the above named articles, should
cull at once at JOHN A. MA\ ER S,
sept 14 154 Broughton st.
SODA WATER.
-JL ■
Tlio subscriber will keep his SODA FOUNTAIN,
together with a supply of the best of Syrups, in
operation during the Fall and Winter.
J. E. JOHNSON,
sept 21 ts Corner of Hull and Broughton Sts.
To Planters and Country Merchants.
FALL AND WINTER
; jHL nCJOL. XE> JS3 SwS
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, lied (all wool) Flan-
Kersevs, nels,
Plains, White do.,
Plaid Linseys, Super French col. do,
Plain Linseys, Bi o Canton Flannels,
Tweeds, Bleached do.,
Satinets, Mous de Laines,
Kentucky Jeans, Hosiery,
Cassimeres, Silk Handkerchiefs,
Prints, Linen Hdkfs, &c.
sept “ 1 LATHROP & FOOTE.
FOR SALE.
r A fine toned PIANO FORTE,
a : *ii :: ‘ i ij*- ,^ryisolec ted by a teacher of the instru
1/ “ * J “ment. It has heeu useil very little
and will be warranted. A bargain can be had by
applying at this Office.
aug 3 ts
READY MADE CLOTHING
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WE have now on hand, and are constantly re
ceiving, the most elegant and well selected stock
of FALL and W inter 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 the
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 ‘ PIERSON & HEIDT,
No. 10 Whitaker-st.
MORE NEW GOODS ! !
WE have just opened the following articles, viz :
Nellesson’s super black French Cloth ; super
Black French Doe Skin Cas-dtnere ; do Wool-dyed,
do; do Fancy French do; do Gray-mixed do; do
fancy Striped and Diagonal do ; do Gray-mixed
Tweeds; black Satin for Vestings; Merino Se.ge;
Fancy 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 Hdkfs, &c., &c. All of which
will be sold unusual.y low for cash or city accept
ance.
sept 14 OURRELL & BOGGS.
JLST received a large ami fine assortment of
Silk Braid, Silk Twist. Zephir Worsted, Stee’
Beads, and Crochet Needles, which I offer to the
Ladies at very reasonable prices.
H.F. LICHTE,
july ® *f 130 Broughton street.
FALL ~^" a *
WHOLESALE GROCERY STOP*
SA V IttJiAH, GF.ORGIA.
20 hhds Prime New Orleans Sugar.
30 do do Porto Rico do
2 , ° do New Orlenns clarified S
5? bbl. White clarified Sugar *
2o do Straw d0
r 5 bbfa do’ &A ’ ® luart ’” L° af Sugar
20 do do A Crushed S ugar
100 hhds Cuba Molasses do
100 bbls New Orleans Svrup
150 d, SS r ° Coffce a9?orted clitics
ioU do Government Java Cofles
.DO do Luguira Coffee
200 hhds Prime Cincinnatti Bacon Side.
2d do do do and
40 bbls Baltimore Flour b ‘° u!d#r *
200 do Canal*, do
100 boxes C. Smith’s Family Soap
100 do New York No. 1 u,.
J™ 1° W-Colgate* Co.’, P eß1 -l Surch
400 do Manufactured Tobacco *
500 M Scgars, assorted
25 half chests Hvson Tea
20 do Black do U’
200 boxes Adamantine Candles, assorted ,}.
50 do Sperm do t *
100 do Tallow do
10 pipes Meder’s Swan Gin
5 do Imitation do
20 half do Otard. Dumiv & Co’s BrnmK. • r
200 bbls E. Phelps’ Gin’ acd ' V ’ “> Uid
50 do Americun Brandy
100 do N. E. Rum
150 do New Orleans Whiskey
50 do P. & H. Conn. River Gin
500 Bl, ached Sperm Oil
1000 do Unbleached do
2000 do Bleached Sperm Oil
600 do Common Whale or Tanner. Hit
1000 Sacks Salt “ eri 0,1
150 Reams Factors Yarn Taper
500 do Warapping Paper, as , orted ,- m>nd
/o do 21 by 2/ Newspaper r„ v
-150 do 24 by 36 do W“ ahuf
150 do 26 by 39 do
500 kegs Gun and Rifle Powder, in 6*. 12J
800 Canisters Sporting Powder [25 11 k*.
600 bags drop Shot, 16 sizes 1
200 do Buck Shot, 6 do
2000 lbs Bar Lead
tor sale on favorable term*, hv
SWIFT, DENSLOW & CO.,
Corner of Buy and Whitaker Stren,
mar 9
PIANO AND FURNITURE STORE.
IHE Subscribers take this metliod
STS O to ' inf ° rni lheir fliendf and the pu b-
■ “ “lie that they are now making larre
additions to their Stock of
PIANOS AND CABINET FURNITURE
which they offer for sale at New York pr.cr*. ’
On hand, a large assortment of Chickerin-
Nunn & Clarke’s, A. 11. Gde & Co’s 6, 6s, sn d
7 octavo Piano Fortes, also Nunn & Fisher’s. Al
len & Brown, and FiitL & Hall’s Sofas, Couchs*
Lounges, Teta Tetes, Divans, Ottomans Mahoga
ny Chairs with fine Plush and Hair Seating. Ma
hogany Rocking Chairs, Cane Stats, and Cane
back Rockers; Cane seat Maple, Black Walnut
Burch and Rose Wood Cha rs of 100 different
Patterns, Windsor Chairs, Boston Ruckers, snd
common cane Extension Tables, Pier Table*
Sofa Tables, Center Tables, Card Tables, Quar
ters, Commodes, What Nots, Coiner Stands, Book
Stands, Work Tables, Tea Poys, Wardrobes, Sec
retaries, Book Cases, Sideboards, Marble tup
Washstands. Dressing Tables, Dressing Bureau*,
Large Mahogany 1 ieid Bedsteads,, t rench Bed
steads, Cribs. Cotts, Looking Glasses,Toilet Giusi
es, Pier Glasses, Matrasses ami Feathers.
Also, a large assortment of Floor Oil Cloth from
1 to 6 yards wide, cut out for any size Room or
Hall, and sent to any part of the Stale.
Also, a great variety of \\ indow Shades with
Fixtures Complete.
Our Stock of Furniture and Pianos is mad* t
our own order and selection We have confidents
in recommencing it to all who are in want, and on
the most accommodating term’s.
nug 3 I. AV. MORRELL <&: CO.
I. \Y Morrell, N. F. Webster.
NOTICE.
The Subscriber offers his services as ARCHI
TECT, DRAUGHTSMAN, and SURVEYOR.
He will give plans lor Buildings public and
private, with specifications in detail, also of quan
tity, quality and cost of materials. And ire will
| superintend the construction of them foi 6 pfrrtiit
upon the cost—or for a compensation by the dty,
giving a statement from day today of work don
in Carpentry and Masonry.
As Draughtsman he will copy old Surveys or
Land, upon either ruduced or enlarged scale,and
make new Surveys and Biats of ttie manner in
which lands have been cleared and divided mu*
fields —accompanying Ihe same w ith levels fur
draining, and w hen 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 w hich mav be held in such reserve*.
As Surveyor he will make Surveys or Re-Sur
veysof land fiom original Plats and Grants, f
from the descriptions of the same vvheie a certain
point of departure can he found.
The Subscriber can at all tinn-s be found at hi*
office in the Exchange.
JAMES W. DkLYON,
jun 26 County and City Surveyor.
AYERS’ CHERRY PECTORAL-
For the Cure of
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitto,
Whooping-Cough, Croup, Asthma,
and Consumption.
In offering to the community this justly celebrated
remedy for diseases of the tlnoufc and lungs, it
is not our wish to trifle with the lives or health
of the afllicted, but frankly to lay before them the
opinions of distinguished men, an d some of the
evidences of its success, troni which they cn
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 an)
hope to suffering humanity which facts will not
warrant.
Many proofs are here given, and we solicit
interview fr jm the public into all wc publish,
feeling assured they will find them perfectly re
liable, and the medicine worthy their best ceefi*
der.ee and patronage.
From BENJ. SILLMAN, M. D. L- L- P-
Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy,
College, Member of the Lit. His- .Med. 1 hil
and Scion. Societies of America and Europe
“ 1 deem the CHERRY PECTORAL * and
mirable composition from some of the best er
tides in the Materia Mi dica, and a very effective
remedy for the class of diseases it is inlet df t(>
cure.”
New Haven, Cl., Nov. 1,181 •
PROF. CLEVELAND, of Bowdoin College,M#,
Writes “ I have witnessed the effects of
CHERRY PECTORAL in my own family
that of my friends, and it gives me satisfaction
state in its favor that no medicine I have
known, has proved so eminently successlu >
curing diseases of the throat and lungs-
REV. DR. OSGOOD writes “That be consul"*
CHERRY PECTORAL the best medicine -. m
pulmonary Affections ever given to the p u ie \
And states that “his daughter after being
to keep the room four months with a se'cri
tied cough, accompanied by raising of (
night’ sweats, and the attendant sympt 1
Consumption, commenced the use of
Pectoral, and hud completely recovered.
HEAR THE PATIENT. ,
Dr. Ayer — Dear Sir: For two years 1 **
flirted with a very severe rough, accompanic
spitting of blood and profuse night j„. 1
the advice of my attending physician 1 * ,
ducedtouseyour CHERRY PECTORAL,
continued to do so till 1 considered
and ascribe the effect to your preparation
’ javles bandar,
Hampden ss. Springfield, Nov. - \ ffe ,
This duy appeared the above naira® •
Randall, and pronounced the above * ta ‘ f
true in everv respect.
LORENZO NORTON- J usticc ’
THE REMEDY THAT CUBES.
Portland, Me., Jan. Kb
Dr. Ayer: I have been long afleetti
Asthma w hich grew yearly worse until
it brought on a cough which confined n j r^ jr| | ) .
chamber, and began to assume the alarming
torns of Consumption. I had tried the C ' u pfil
vice and the best medicines to no purp<>® e >
I used your CHERRY PECTORAL, *'“ ICD
cured me, and you may welLbelipve nie. g
Gratefully your*, J* D- 1 ‘ (h*
If there is any value in the
wise, wfio speak from experience, here i*
cine worthy of the public confidence.
Prepared by J. Ayer, Chemist, L. L. ■ ’
Sold in SAVANNAH by c aU *
TURNER & ODEN, t
T. M. TURNER & CO-,
june ~9