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Dquirtnintt
THE WAY TO BE HAPPY.
I wonder what makes little. John
ny Mason so happy always,” said
Willie Green to his toother, as they
passed by the cottage where John
ny lived, and beard bun singing
merrily while at work m his moth
er’s little garden.
never sftvv such ci boy us John
ny ’*■ continued Willie. ‘‘He. has to
work almost all the time. His father
is dead, and his mother is very poor,
johnny lias to wear old patched
clothes, and I do not think he has
very good food. Once I gave him
an orange, and he tokl me that he
neverate one, hut o-nce before, in
his liTe. Still h£ always looks lo
bright and happy. 1 really think
he i's happier than l am, with all my
hooks and playthings. YY hat can
be the reason mother ?”
“Perhaps it is because he is more
useful than you are, Willie,” replied
Mrs. Green. “We are always hap
py when we are doinggood, and I
have often observed that Johnny is
always busy trying to do something
to help his mother. Sometimes he
works for the neighboring farmers,
and in this way earns a little mon
ey, which helps to hu v their tood ;
sometimes he works in their own
garden, and raises a few vegetables,
and at other times he weaves strong
and useful baskets, which he sells
for a good price in tke village. *
“But l cannot do these things,
mother, ,T said Willie, “You are not
poor, and you do not wish to have
me work to earn money, and James
takes care of our garden; I do not
think he would let me help him.
Fo you see I cannot be usciul like
Johnny, and therefore 1 cannot be
as happy as lie is.”
Willie’s mother could not help
smiling as she looked at his sorrow
ful countenance and heard him
draw a deep sigh as he finished
speaking, hut she loved her little boy
very much, and hastened to try to
comfort him.
“There are a great many ways
of being useful, YY illie,” she said.
“1 think you will find that you can
do quite as much good as Johnny, if
you try.”
“Why, * mother,” said Willie, “I
have to go to school all day, and
there I cannot do any good, you
know.”
“You can learn to do a great deal
of good at school,” replied his
mother. “The very reason why
your father and l are so desirous
that you should acquire knowledge,
is that, you may become a useful
man. You will find, as yon grow
older, that everything you have
learned will help you to do good to
yourself and others. There are
other ways in which you can do
good while you are in school. You
can help your teacher to keep good
order, and you can help the other
scholars to he diligent and obe-’
dient.”
“How can I do this, mother?”
asked Willie. “I do not know what
you mean.”
“I will tell you, Willie. When
yoj behave well yourself, study dili
gently, and are careful to obey all
the rules of the school, you help to
preserve good order ; if every schol
ar did this, the teacher would have
no ( cca ion to reprove or punish
them. YY hen the other scholars see
how wel you behave, some of them
will imitate your example, and thus
you wdl not only do right your
self, but you will help others to do
so.”
“And how can l uo good when I
am not ill school, mother; asked
Will Le.
“Always be very obedient to
your parents, and kind to your
brothers and sisters, my son. You
are older than they, and they look to
you for an example. 1 cannot tell
you all the ways in w hich you may
be useful, but if you will try for one
day to do all the good you can, I
think you will have no reason to
complain that there nothing for
you to do.”
“Well, mother,” said Willie, “I
will try. I will began to-morrow
morning. It is sonearly night now,
that 1 do not think 1 can do any
good to-day.”
Just as \Viliie said this limy pas
sed by widow Brown’s neat cottage,
and they saw two large pigs in her
garden, rooting up her flowers and
vegetables. The old lady was try
ing to drive them back to their pen,
but as she had no one to help her,
she did not succeed verv well.
•Willie ran to her assistance, and
the pigs were soon shut up in their
stv, and Willie then nailed a piece
of board over the place where they
got out, so that they could not es
cape again.
“It is not very strong, Mrs.
Brown,” he said, “hut 1 think it
will do until your son comes home,
and then he can mend it better.”
Mrs. Brown thanked him, and
said he hid been of great use to
her; so Willie ran on to overtake
his mother, feeling glad that he had
done a little good.
Mrs. Gieen had walked verv
slowly, and when she turned around
and saw Willie running, she stop
ped until he came up to her.
“Well, Willie,” she said, smil
ing, “the day was not too far gone
to prevent your being of some use.
Did you get the pigs out of the gar
den ?”
“Yes, mother, they are safely
shut up now. I think they will not
get out again. But here comes sis
ter Lucy to meet us. What has she
got in her hand?”
Lucy was a merry-hearted little
girl, about four years old, but now
she walked slowly and sorrowfully
along, holding in her hand the re
mains of a pretty little wagon which
had been given to her the day be
fore.
“My new wagon is all broken,”
she said, as soon as her mother
could hear her. “The baby has
pulled it all to pieces. I thought
he would like it to play with a little
while, and so 1 lent it to him. I did
not think he would break it.
“Baby is too }’oungto know any
better, Lucy,” said her mother.
“You must not lend him your pretty
playthings until he is older.”
“But do not cry, Lucv,” said
Will ie ; ‘ l let me look at your wagon.
Oil Lucy, it is not broken at all; on
ly the pegs are out, and I can soon
make new ones. I will make it as
good as it was before.”
“And will you do it to-night, Wil
lie?” said the little girl, her face
brightening as she spoke. “I want
to take my doll to ride before break
fast to-morrow morning.”
Willie said he would do it direct
ly, and in a very short time Lucy
had the pleasure of seeing her little
wagon as good as new, and she put
her arms around her brother’s neck
and kissed him, and told him she
thanked him. Willie’s heart was
glad when he went to bed that night,
for he had already done two kind
actions, and he was resolved to do a
great many more the next day. He
did not forget to pray to his heaven
ly Father, and then he fell asleep
and slept sweetly until morning.
It was day-light when Willie
awoke, but the sun had not risen, so
he knew that it must be quite early.
He washed and dressed himself
carefully, and then he sat down by
the window and took his Bible that
he might read a few verses before
he left his room. His mother bad
taught him to do this, for, although
thev always Had family worship
immediately before breakfast, she
thought it better that Willie should
acquire the habit of reading in the
Word and repeating the Lord’s
prayer before he left hii room in the
morning. Willie read slowly and
attentively, and tried to understand
the meaning of the words. Then
he kneeled and repeated the prayer.
Just as he rose from his knees he
saw the sun rising from behind a
high hill. The window in Willie’s
room looked toward the east, so he
could see the sun rise every morn
ing.
Willie went down stairs to see if
breakfast was ready, but Nancy, the
cook, told him that she feared it
would be a little late that day, for
she had accidentally spilled the milk
with which she was to have made
the cakes for breakfast, and now
she must leave her work and go for
more.
“1 will go for you, Nancy,” said
Willie, “and you can do something
else while I am gone.”
“That’s a good boy,” said Nancy.
“It will be a great help to me.” So
Willie look and run merrily
away. When he returned he found
that there would be time for him to
study his morning lesson for school,
and the run in the fresh air had
made him feel so bright and lively
that he learned it very easily.
After breakfast he wished to has
ten to school that he might have time
to play with the boys before it was
time to attend to their lessons; but
liis mother asked him to give his ba
by brother a ride in his wagon, and
Willie knew that this would be do
ing good. It was rather hard to
give up his own wishes cheerfully,
but he tried to do right about it, and
very soon he felt happier than he
would have done if he had gone to
play with the boys. The baby was
delighted with the ride, and when
Willie threw flowers in his lap he
laughed and crowed to show his
p leas ure.
At school Willie was so attentive
to the lessons and so orderly in his
conduct, that the teacher said to him,
“You are a good boy to-day, Willie.
If all my scholars would be so in
dustrious and well-behaved, 1
should be very much pleased.”
When the other boys heard what
the master said to Willie, they re
solved to follow his example, and at
night they had the pleasure of
hearing their teacher observe that
his school bad been a remarkable
pleasant and orderly one that day.
Willie remembered what his
mother had said, and he thought
that perhaps he had been the means
of doing a little good to the other
scholars.
He had several other opportuni
ties of being useful before the day
closed. Ouce he persuaded some
roguish boys not to steal a pretty
bird’s nest, which they had found,
and were about to carry off.—Wil
lie explained to them how wrong
and cruel it would be to trouble the
harmless little birds, and the boys
promised him that they would nev
er steal another.
After school Willie helped John
ny Mason to finish his work in the
garden, so that he might have a lit
tie time to play with the other boys,
and he also told him some useful
things which he had learned at
school that day, Johnny loved to
learn, although he had not much
time to spare.
YY r hen Willie went to bed that
night, he told his mother that he had
passed a happy day, and that he had
already found that he could do
some good to others.
Wanted to Knom. —How tailors
usually cook their “cabbage.”
How long it would take a tailor
to make a “law suit.”
The age of an “elder- berry.”
The number of pages in the
“Volume of Nature.”
The width of a “narrow escape.”
If.a revolver is a good weapon to
“kill time” with.
What kind of whip a ship uses
when “driving before the wind.”
How it happens that the day
“breaks” so often, and who mends
it; also, on what kind of hinges the
“gates of day” are hung.
Ifan action for assault and bat
tery will lie when a man is “struck
with astonishment.”-iSoM. Lit. Gaz.
Elegant. —“Quit spitting that nas
ty tobackor on the floor, Josh, or TU
whip you“‘
“La mother, why don‘tyou speak
properly ? You should have said,
‘cease ejecting the offensive saliva
of tlie Virginia weed upon the pro
menade, or I shall administer to you
a severe castigation.“
Exit Josh, precipitately, followed
by mother with a broom.“
A Sensible Woman. —A gentleman
in*Boston bought two tickets for
Jenny Lind’s Concert for ten dollars
and presented them to his wife. She,
like a sensible woman, disposed of
them to a neighbor, and with the
proceeds paid the bills of the butch
er and milkman, and had two dol
lars left to buy shoes for the children.
—Sunday Times.
A queer genius, being asked why
he did not go to the funeral of his
wife, replied, that he could not leave
His shop, and that it was always
better to attend to business before
pleasure.
A young Irishman, who had mar
ried when he was but nineteen years
of age, complaining of the difficul
ties to which his early marriage had
subjected him, said he would never
marry so young again, if he lived
to be as old asMelbusalem !
A drunken youth got out of his
calculation, and was dosing in the
street, when the bells roused him
by their ringing for fire. “ Nine,
ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, four
teen ! ” cried he, “Well, if *his
isn’t later than ever 1 knew it! ”
Near the pulpit of Dunstable
Church there is a monument to the
memory of a matron who bore nine
teen children at five births —thrice
three, and twice live. The Cates
head Observer designates this ex
cellent wife, “ The Fruitful Vine of
Dunstable.”
Dickens says —I recollect when
I was a very young child, having a
fancy that the reflection of the
moon in water was a path to heaven,
trodden by the spirits of good peo
ple on their way to Cod.
A Lady who had exhausted the
vocabulary of names for her numer
ous (laughters, named - the last
“ Ann-so-forth.”
It is true, as poor Richard says,
there is much to be done, and per
haps you are weak-handed ; but
stick to it steadily, arid you will see
great effect, for a constant dropping
wears a stone.
Dobbs says the first time a girl
kissed him, he felt as if he was sli
ding down a rainbow with Yankee
Doodle in each hand.
It is a remarkable peculiarity with
debts that their expanding power
continues to increase as you con
tract them.
Why is a vain young lady like a
confirmed drunkard? Because nei
ther of them is satisfied with a mod
erate use of the glass.
We see it written that there’s a
score of men of wit to every one of
discretion. A hundred can tell a
good joke about the Sheriff to ten
that know how to keep him out of
the house.
“Does you snore in your sleep,
maim ? ” “ I never lays long
enough to find out.”
A man’s eyes, the manlier they
are, perceive at last there is nothing
nobler in them than their tears.
Why is a drunkard hesitating to
sign the pledge like a skeptical Hin
doo ? Because he is in doubt wheth
er to give up the Jug-or-not.
“ I thought I should have split
tny sides,” hissed a steam boiler
on being refilled with water.
It is estimated that during the
past three years one hundred mil
lions of dollars have been imported
into the United States from various
parts of the world, over and above
the exports.
CITY HOTEL,
BAY-STREET, SAVA.VNAH, GEORGIA.
THE Undersigned avails himself ot this method
of returning his thunks to his pattons and the pub
lic generally, for the very liberal support he has
received since he has taken charge ot this well
known House; and he begs to assure those who
nrav favor him with a call, that he will exert him
self to the utmost to give full satisfaction.
Tho 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 sepeiate 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 he in readiness to receive his triends,
and all who may favor him with a call.
aug. 3 1 yr P. CONDON.
JOHN POOLE,
PAINT AND 018 STORE,
No. 11 Whitaker Street,
Keeps constantly for sale White Lead, Pure Nos.
1 and 2 English. Ground Paints 5 Black, \ ellow,
Brown, Chrome Green, Paris Green, and Prussian
Blue; Dry Venetian Red,Spanish Brown, Lamp
black, Yellow Ochre, lied Lead, Litharge, Paris
and Chrome Green, Prussian Blue, Chrome Yel
low, Umber, Terra de Sienna, Drop Black, and a
variety of fancy colors; Linseed Oil, Sperm do,
Neatsloot do, and Spirits of Turpentine; White
Wash Brushes, Paint, Varnish, Graining and Ar
tists Brushes; Window and llicture Glass of all
qualities; Copal, Japan, Light and Dark Coach
Varnish; Mixed Paints of all kinds; Paper Hang
ings, lire Board Prints and Borders.
The above articles will be sold on reasonable
terms.
House, Sign arid Ship Painting done in a
workmanlike manner, and at reasonable prices.
out 19 ly
READY MADE CLOTHING-.
THE Umleisigned has received per Steamer Flo
rida and recent arrivals a complete assortment of
READY MADE CLOTH INC, composed in part
of the following articles—and all made under his
own supeiintendunce. The undersigned has al
ways received from those who have favored him
with their patronage, ihe credit of Selling the
BEST GOODS IN THIS MARKET. He now
wishes to call attention to his PRESENT STOCK,
and he wishes them to understand he is determin
ed to sell the CHEAPEST as well as the BES T.
The following will compose a part of the slock
on hand ;
Gent’s Business Frocks and Sacks.
Kersey and Blue Pilot Over Coats.
Devonshire Drab do. do.
Norway Coating d". do.
Black and blue Cloth Clouks.
Pilot Cloth do. do.
Black Dress Coats and Frocks
Brown and olive Cloth Frocks.
Black super Doeskin Cassimere Pants.
Fancy and ribbed do. do.
Black Satin and fancy Silk Vests.
Fancy Velvet and Cba'ly do.
Black, fancy, and white Kid Gloves.
Black, white, and fancy Silk do.
Merino and Silk Undershirts. -
White and fancy Shirts.
K"d Flannel and Hickory Shirts.
Stocks, Cravats, and Suspenders.
Collars, Umbrellas and Drawers.
Also, <i large assortment of FRENCH, ENG
LISH AA!) GERMAN CLOTHS, CASSI
MERF.S, AND VESTINGS, made to order at
the shortest notice, and in the BEST STYLE OF
WORKMANSHIP.
W M. IT. SA MONS. 17 Whitakcr-street.
nov 9 Successor of Hamilton & Symons.
Established Seventeen Years.
JAMES F. STOKES, TAILOR
NO. 20 Y\ hitaker-street, next door to Mr. M,
Prendergast & Co’s \\ hole sale Dry Goods Store,
returns his sincere thanks to his numerous Patrons
for tlx 1 preference given to his establishment, and
assures the public that no expense has been
spared to procu-e the latest system of Cutting and
the latest Fashions, which are always on hand.
Cutting done in the most scientific manner at
the shortest notice. Repairing, &c. &c.
Uniforms of every desriip'ion *and Children’s
diesses mr and made to order. oct26
P. JACOBS’
S E G A R M A N U F A C T OR Y,
No. 27 Bull Street.
THE SUBSCRIBER keeps on hand at all times
the best Brands of Havana Segura, and is ready
to fill orders for Country Merchants and others,
us low as any other establishment in the City.
He also Manufactures Segars of various quali
ties, tind has on hand the besf of Chewing Tobac
co, Snuff, &.c. Segar holders, Pipes —common
and fancy —Port Monies, Segar Cases, Tobacco,
Pouches, &c. Orders from the Country wiil be
punctually attended to. nov 2
MRS. SILEER,
MILLINER DRESS MAKER
No. 157 CONGRESS STREET,
fcfk jr-i Has the pleasure of informing the fA
|o- “Jv** Ladies, that she has returned
front New York with a beautiful
assortment of Silk Pattern Bonnet-, till colors,
Straw, Leghorn, and New Fashioned style of Jen
ny Lind Bonnets. French Flowers and Ribbons,
of the latest styles, and a general assortment of
Fancy Goods and Trimmings. Also the Latest
Fashion of Silks, Cassimere, Moustinc de Lane
&c., &c. oct 26
COLLINS & BULKLEY.
Importers arid Dealers in
CROCKERY CHIN A & CLASS WARE,
FAMILY Ilanlwaie, Table Cutlery, Wood and
Willow Ware, Lamps, Lanterns, Wicks, &c.,
Also, Campliinc,and Burning Fluid, Together
\%tli a great, variety of Fancy and House Furnish
hing Goods, at Low Brices.
No. 100 Bryan St., Savannah, Gu.
J. r. COLLINS, ?
T. A. BULK LEY. ) HOV 2
G. M. WILLETT & CO.,
Would respectfully call the attention of the Citi
zens of Savannah, and the Country at. large, to their
selected Stock of Groceries, which they are now
opening at Remshart’s old Shoe Store, No G 8 St
Julian, and 101 Bryan Streets, consisting of a
choice assortment of Flams, Pickled, and Smoked
Tongues, Sugars, Coffee, l'eas, Soap, Starch, Pre
serves, Figs, Dates, &<•.
ALSO,
Fresh Oysters, either opened, or in the shell, can
be had at all times of day, at Market prices,
nov 2
HOUSTON & GROUNDESON^
96 Bryan-si., two doors from Whitaker,
HAVE just opened a New and Fashionable As
sortment of Ready Made Clothing, Manufactured
by themselves. The Goods were selected from
recent importations. The Style and Finish not
surpassed by any house in the City. The Quan
tity large, and kept up through the Season.
We try to sell as much as we can for Cash, and
sometimes for approved Credit. Our Brices
will compare favorably with any others, We wll
not be undersold. We desire to dispose of as
many Garments as possible, and respectfully in
vite our former Friends and the Public to call and
examine them.
Wo mean to give satisfaction to all, by selling
good articles at the lowest prices
Agents for Barne’s Celebrated Shirts.
A. F HOUSTON. PETER GRJUNDE.SON.
nov 2
JOHN MALLERY,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
No. 55 Bay-st. joining the City Hotel.
Invites the attention to his Stock of New'arid
Seasonable Goods, now opening, consisting of
choice READY MADE CLOTHING and FUR
NISHING GOODS, comprising every article
of Gentlemen’s apparel.
Also, a full supply of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
and VESTINGS, of various shades and qualities
—which will he made to order in the most ap
proved style, by competent and experienced
Workmen, warranted to give entire satisfaction,
and at prices to suit the times oct 18
ROUSSEL’S CHOICE PERFUMERY,
Fancy Soap, Cosmetics, Hair Preparations, ts-c.
THE above justly celebrated articles in great va
riety, direct from the manufactory, for sale at,
JOHNSON’S PHARMACY,
oct 5 Lyceum Building.
THE AMERICAN LIVE-STOCK
INSURANCE COMPANY,
p\ Vincennes, Indiana.
TSjSjJI Charter Unlimited. Granted Janua-
CAFITAL $50,000.
For the Insurance of Horses, Mules. Prize Bulls.
Sheep mid Cattle of every description, against
the combined risks of Fire, Water, Accident and
Disease.
Losses paid in 30 days after proof of death.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph G. Bowman, I John Wise,
Hiram Decker, M. D. | Alvin W. Tracey,
Isaac Mass, I Abner T. Ellis,
George D. Hay, | Abm. Smith,
Thomas Bishop.
JOSEPH G. BOWMAN, Pros’t.
B. S. Whitney, Sec’y. Wm. Blrtch, Treas.
J. \V. I)'LYON, Agent,
i Savannah, Georgia.
Ijp ss Communications addressed post paid to
the Agent at Savannah, for information, will be
promptly attended to. ts oct 5
JOHN MALLERY,
Draper and Tailor ,
INFORMS his patrons and the 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
fie is prepared to make to order in the most fash
ionable style.
also :
A general assortment of Fashionable Ready-made
Clothing, Umbrellas, and Furnishing Goods, com
prising every article of Gentlemen 7 * 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 bis fine
at the shortest notice. SODA WA’IER, made
in his own peculiar way, sent to any part of the
city, and always to be had at the store in the
lushest state of perfection.
Prescriptions put up with care and despatch.
The Subscriber having served the public long
and faithfully, respectfully solicits a share ol their
patronage.
may 11 TIIOS. RYERSON
NEW FALL GOODS.
TIIE Subscriber bus just returned from the North
with a splendid stock of CLUTHS, CASSIMERS,
VESTINGS, See., together with a full assortment
of fancy articles, such as Gloves, Shirts, Cravats,
Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and every thing compri
sing a gentleman s wardrobe.
Having engaged the services of M. M. Carky,
who is well known as an experienced Cutter, he
feels confident of pleasing all who will favor him
with a call, at the old stand, corner of Broughton
and Whitaker Streets, sign of the Golden Lamb.
SAMUEL P. DIBBLE.
CUTTING done at the shortest notice.
sept 128 ts
TIANO FORTES.
The Subscribers would respectfully call attention
to their stock of Piano Fortes, comprising a vari
ety of styles, compass and finish, by J. B. Dunham,
A. Stodart, and Wm. Hall & Son, New York, and
L. Gilbert, Boston; including the metalic frame,
vibrating overbridge patent action, &c. 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.,
Cor. 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
onets; Swiss, Mull, Embroidered and Plain do.,
Scotch and French Ginghams, Plain and Prin
ted DeLumes, Changeable Silks, Black Alpaca
Lustre, Silk Tissue and Bereges, and also a large
assortment of Ribbons, Trimmings. Gloves, Hosie
ry of 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 gheap for Cash, at
the old stand on the corner of Broughton and Bar
nard-streets, formerly occupied by Mrs. Mary Hel
zheim.
N. B. The business will hereafter be conducted
under the firm of
oct 19 SPENCER C. LANE &CO.
20,000 PAIRS PLANTATION
BROGANS.
Tiic Subscribers arc now receiving their usual sup
ply of Plantation Brogans, made to order by the
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 pat ronage for a sei ios of years,
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 pleas'ng. 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.
VE RSTILLE, LUFBURROW & BUTLER,
net 5 3m
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE Subscribers, grateful for the liberal share of
patronage which they have received at their form
er statid at the corner of Congress and Whitaker
streets, have now to inform the Public generally,
and the Ladies of Savannah parti ula ly’ that they
are removing to the New Store recto tly fitted up by
Mr. Solomons, a few doors West of M. Prender
gast’s Store, and directly opposite E. F. Wood’s
Shoe Store, in Congress-street, where they will be
euabled, in the course of a few days, to exhibit a
very large and well selected stock of Dry Goods,
at as low rate as they can be purchased in New
York or elsewhere. Those desirous of purchasing
any article in o'ir line, will favor ns by calling once,
and having called once, vve feel confident that they
will not fail to call again.
Nov. 2 EINSTEIN & ECKMAN.
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. 13. All orders for'Carpenter’s Work executed
at the shortest notice. tt nov 29
Gum Drops, Vanilia Eeans, &c.
JUST received an invoice of superior Gum Drops,
fresh Vanilla Beans, Jujube Paste, Hoarhound
Candy, and other similar articles, which I will
retail at less than Charleston wholesale prices.
J. E. JOHNSON,
sept. 21 Lyceum Building.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
SUPER Black Orleans Alpaca; do Mohair lustre;
Canton Cloth, Green Alpaca ; High Colored Al
paca ; Embroidered Alpaca; Colored Lyonese
Cloth ; Plain and Figured De Laine. Together
with a variety of other goods suitable for the ap
proaching season.
CURRELL & BOGGS,
sept2l West corner Bioughton and Barnard sts.
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
forated Papers, for sale bv,
oct 5 JOHN M. COOPER.
MORE OP THOSE SUPERIOR GUM
DROPS.
JUbT received per Marion, another invoice of
fine articles in my line, including Gum Drops, Ju
jube Paste,Mint and Pepper Lozenges. &0.,&c.
J. E. JOHNSON,
OGt J Lyceum Building.
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 by
J. E. JOHNSON & CO. m
oct 5 Lyceum Building.
260 STOYES EOJI 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,
Fountain A T Parlor, 3 “
Ben Franklin 2 “
Gothic Franklin, >2 “
Two Boiler, 3 *•
Fancy Cylinders, 6
Russia Cylinders, 3 “
Cast Cylinders, 5 “
Philadelphia Opiates, 3 “
Philadelphia 7 plates, 4 “
Hunter’s A T Parlor Stove.
Common Cooks —a variety.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
sept 28 12 Whitaker-st., near Bay-st.
ON HIS OLD GROUND!
BARGAINS!
Jfßm BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
THE Subscriber respectfully informs bis 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,
Slocks. 4-c. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, Bools and
Shoes, SADDLES and BRIDLES; with other ar
ticles, too numerous to mention. Also a large num
ber of Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Sec,., which he offers
for sale W holesale 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 tu please
those who mav favor him with their patronage,
sept 14 P. D. HILZHEIM.
LATE ARRIVALS
from New York and Philadelphia !
A NEW supply of Fall* and
Winter Goods, and we offerw_TV
hem as low as any in the city
consisting of.
Silks and Satin de Chene.
French and English Merinos.
Colored and black Alpaccas, of all prices.
Anew style of Mouslin de Lains.
Plain and figured Dress Silks.
Pongee Silk Hnnkerchic fs.
Rich figured Ribbons.
Shirtings anti 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 numer
ous to mention VV e call the attention of those
who are in want, and assure them they shall be
pleased in prices.
Sept 14 EINSTEIN & ECKMAN.
FANCY ARTICLES.
m. THE Subscriber respectfully in
forms bis friends and the public that
he has just opened a lot of fancy ar
tides, among which are Lubin’s Ex
tracts for the handkerchief, fancy
“ Toilet Bottles, Beef Marrow, for the
hair, Jules Hattels Eau Lustrale Hair Restorative,
Shaving Creams. Ambrosial Shaving Cakes, Hair
and Tooth Brushes, Combs, Transparent Wash
Bails, Brown Windsor Soap, Tooth Paste, Mag
nifying Mirrors, &c. Ac. Persons wishing to
procure any of the above named articles, should
callatonceat JOHN A. MAYER’S,
sept 14 154 Broughton st.
SODA WATER.
The 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,
sepi2l ts Corner of Bull and Broughton Sts.
To Planters and Country Merchants.
FALL AND WINTER
KB KK. 5T 9Cmm St 63 KB SMS—.
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,
Kerseys,
Plains,
Plaid Linseys,
Plain Linseys,
Tweeds,
Sitinets,
Kentucky Jeans,
Cassimeres,
Prints,
sept 21 LATHROP & FOOTE.
HACK STABLE.
warnerThooker, SESk
HAYING lately furnished their Stables with a
good stock of
FINE lIORSES,
AND
NEW CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
Inform their friends and the public that they can
at all times be accommodated with good Carriages
and Horses, with careful drivers.—and Horses
and Buggies and Saddle Horses, by calling at the
Old Stand on West Broad Street, 4t oct26
READY MADE CLOTHING
AT W HOL ESA L E AN B R ETA IL.
WE have now on hand, and are constantly re
ceiving, the most elegant and well selected stock
of FALL 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 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 Cassirnere ; do \Y 001-dyed,
do ; do Fancy French do ; do Gray-mixed do ; do
fancy Striped anil DingonaJ do; do Gray-mixed
Tweeds; black Satin for Vestings; Merino Seige;
Fancy Silk Vestings ; do Wool do; blk and color
ed Twist; do Sewing Silk ; do Coat Bindings; do
fancy 1 wist 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 unusuahy low for cash or city accept
ance. 1
NOTICE.
The Subscriber offers bis services ns ARCHI
TECT, DRAUGTSMAN, and SURVEYOR.
He will give plans for Buildings public aniJ
private, with specifications iu detail, also off quan
tity, quality and cost of mat* rials. And lie will
superintend the construction of them for 6 per cent
upon the cost—or for a compensation by the day,
giving a statement from day today of work don*
in Carpentry and Masonry.
As Draughtsman be 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
*ity of water w hich ruav be held in such reserve*.
As Surveyor be will make Surveys or Re-Sur
veys of land from original Plats and Grants, of
from ihe descriptions of the same wliete a certain
point of departure can he found.
The Subseiiber can at all times be found at hi*
office in the Exchange.
JAMES NV. DeLYON,
jan 26 County and City Surveyor.
AYERS'” CHERRY PECTORAL
For the Cure of
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,
Whooping-Cough, Croup, Asthma,
and Consumption.
In offering to the community this justly celebrated
remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, it
is not our w ish to trifle with the lives or health
of the afflicted, but frankly to lay before them the
opinions of distinguished men, and some of th
evidences of its success, from 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 which facts will not
warrant.
Many proofs are here given, and vve 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 ami patronage.
From BENJ. SILI.MAN, M. D. L. L. D. etc.
Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, &c.,Nale
College, Member of the Lit. llis. Med. l’hil.
ami Scion. Societies of America and Europe.
“ 1 deem the CIIERRN PECTORAL an ad
mirable composition from some of the best ar
tides in the Materia M*dica, and a very effective
remedy for the class ol diseases it is intended to
cure.”
New Haven, Ct., Nov. 1, 1849.
PROF. CLEVELAND, of Bowdoiu College,Mr,
NV rites “ 1 have witnessed the effects of your
CIIERRY PECTORAL in my own family ar -d
that of my friends, and it gives me satisfaction
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 consider*
CHERRY PECTORAL the best medicine fw
pulmonary Affections ever given to the public.
And states that “bis daughter after being obliged
to keep the room four months with a severe set
tled cough, accompanied by raising of blood
night sweats, and the attendant symptom* of
Consumption, commenced the use of the Cherry
Pectoral, and bad completelv recovered.”
HEAR THE PATIENT.
Dr. Ayer—Dear Sir: For two years I was ft**
dieted with a very severe rough, accompanied by
splitting of blood and profuse night sweats. f
the advice of my attending physician 1 was in
duced to use your CHERRY PECTORAL,
continued to do so till 1 considered myself cure ,
and ascribe the effect to your preparation.
JAMES RANDALL.
Hampden ss. Springfield, Nov. 27,18-18.
This day appeared the above uamid Jarne*
Randall, and pronounced the above statement
true iu every resfieet.
LORENZO NORTON, Justice.
THE REMEDY THAT CURES.
Red (all wool) Flan
nels,
White do.,
Super French col. do,
Bro. Canton Flannels,
Bleached do.,
M ous de Laiucs,
Hosiery,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Linen Hdkfs, Soc.
Portland, Me., Jan. 10, 181".
Dr. Ayer: I have been long affected * l ’
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
totns of Consumption. I had tried the best a
vice and the best medicines to no purpose, unt
I used your CHERRY PECTORAL, which h
cured me; and you may w ell believe me.
Gratefully yours, J. D- PHELI b-
If there is any value in the judgement o
wise, who speak from experience, here is a me
cine worthy of the public confidence.
Prepared by J. Ayer,"Chemist, L. L. Lp a!1
Sold in SAVANNAH bv .
TURNER & ODEN, Monument Sqr-
T. M. TURNER & CO., Bay St.
june 29
FALL SUPPLY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
20 hhds/rime New Orleans Sugar.
-0 do do Porto do
111 ;!'•“ New orlea "s clarified Sugar
50 bbls White clarified Sugar S ‘
25 do Straw do do
55 bP i L - &A ’ BW. Loaf Sugar
‘S do A° ‘ ,O Crushed Sugar
100 hhds Cuba’ Molasses PoWdered do
100 bbls New Orleans Syrup
150 bags Rio Coffee assorted qualities
loU do Government Java Coffee
50 do Laguira Coffee
200 hhds Prime Ciucinnatti Bacon Sides
40 lhuu n- J? 1,0 Shoulders
40 bbls Baltimore Hour
200 do Canal do
100 boxes 0. W. Smith’s Family Soan
150 do New York No. 1 do
Jnn 1° CI ate & Co.’s IWI Starch
400 do Manufactured Tobacco
500 M Segars, assorted
25 bull chests Hvson Tea
20 do Black do
200 boxes Adamantine Candles, assorted si zes
50 do Soerm do
100 do Tallow do do
10 pipes Meder s Swan Gin
5 do Imitation do
20 half do Otard. Dupuy & Co’s Brandy j n t, nn j
200 bbls E. Phelps’ Gin na -'.'nbond
50 do American Brandy
100 do N. E. Rum
150 do New Orleans Whiskey
50 do P; & H. Conn. River Gin
500 gallons Bleached Sperm Oil
1000 do ‘Unbleached do
2000 do Bleached Sperm Oil
600 do Common Whale or Tanners fin
1000 Sacks Salt 1
150 Reams Factors Yarn Paper
500 do Wrapping L’uper, assorted sizes and
7a do 21 by 27 Newspaper Innali.;-.
150 do 24 by 36 do Lqualuie.
150 do 26 by 39 do
500 kegs Gun and Rifle Powder, in 6s, 12^
800 Canisters Spoiling Powder f2j ft, i. ..
600 bags drop Shot, 16 sizes
200 do Buck Shot, 6 do
2000 lbs Bar Lead
For sale on favorable terms, by
SWIFT, DEN SLOW & CO.,
Corner of Buy and Whitaker Street*,
mar 9 ‘ t j-
PIANO AND FURNITURE STORE
THE Subscribers lake this method
rrßif? t 0 inform their Wend? and the pub-
U * J “ he that they are now making large
additions to their Stock of
PIANOS AND CABINET FURNITURE.
which they offer for sale at New York prices.
On hand, a large assortment of Chickering
Nunn & Clarke’s, A H. Gde & Co’s 6, 6|, and
7 octavo Piano Fortes, also Nunn & Fisher’s, Al
len & Brown, and Fiitl. & Hall’s Sofas, Couches,
Lounges, Teta Tetes, Divans, Ottomans Mahoga
ny Chairs w ith fine Flush and Hair Seating. 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 Ruckers, and
common cane Extension Tables, l’ier Table*
Sofa Tables, Center Tables, Card Tables, yuar
tetts, Commodes, What Nots, Corner Stands, Book
Stands, Work Tables, Tea Poys, NYaidrobes, Sec
retaries, Book Cases, Sideboards, Marbl* tup
NYashstands, Dressing Tables, Dressing Bureaus,
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 from
1 to 6 yards wide, cut out for any size Roomer
Hall, and sent to any part of the State.
Also, a great variety of IN indow Shades with
Fixtures Complete.
Our Stock of Furniture and Pianos is made to
our own order and selection. NYe have confidence
in recommending it to all who are in want, and on
the most accommodating terms. •
aug 3 I. NV. MORRELL Sc CO.
I. NV. Morrell, N. F. NVebster.
