Newspaper Page Text
ftliarrllniuj.
INJUDICIOUS HASTE IN STUDY.
The eagerness and strong bent
of the mind after knowledge, if not
warily regulated, isoften a hindrance
to'it. “ It still presses into farther dis
coveries and new objects, and catch
es al ,}, e variety of knowledge, and
therefore often stays not lor,g enough
on what is before it, to look into it
as it should, for haste to pursue what
is yet out of sight. He that rides
post through a country may be able,
from the transient view, to tell in
general how the parts lie, and may he
able to give some loose description
ofhere a mountain and there a plain,
here a morass and there a river;
woodland in one part and savannahs
in another. Such superficial ideas
and observations as these he may
collect in galloping over it; but the
more useful observations of the soil,
plants,animals,and inhabitants, with
their several sorts and properties
.oust necessarily escape him ; and it
is seldom men ever discover the rich
mines without some digging. Na
ture commonly lodges her treasure
and jewels in rocky ground. If the
matter he knotty, and the sense lies
deep, the mind must stop and
buckle to it, and stick upon it with
labor and thought, and close con
templation, and not leave it until it
has mastered the difficulty and got
possession of truth. But here care
must he taken to avoid the other ex
treme : a man must not stick at
every useless nicety, and expect
mysteries of science in every tri
vial question or scruple that he
rnay raise, lie that will stand to
pick up and examine every pebble
that comes in his way, is as unlike
ly to return enriched and laden with
jewels, as the other that travelled
full speed. Truths are not the bet
ter nor the worse for their obvious
ness or difficult}’, but their value is
to he measured by their useful
ness and tendency. Insignificant
observations should not take up any
of our ninutes; and those that en
large our view, and gave light to
wards further and useful discov
eries, should not he neglected,
though they stop our course, and
spend some of our time in a fixed
attention. —L ockc.
What a pity that pleasure can’t
be multiplied in the same ratio that
pain can. The man that gets a
dollar a day will find his happiness
augmented greatly should he get
five dollars for the same quantity
of time. Increase his income, how
ever, from five dollars a day to ten,
and you will not add to his happi
ness a particle. As five dollars a
day will get a person all the com
fort he can possibly desire, any in
crease of that income will add to
his troubles rather than to his plea
sures or contentment. Surplus
wealth brings real estate, real
estate litigation; while litigation
very frequently ends in broken
sleeps, loss of appetite, had diges
tion, melancholy and suicide.
A young gentleman,in describing
the effects of his first waltz, sa}'s
he thought he was going to heaven
on a hand of music. For fifteen
minutes he appeared to he swim
ming in a sea of rose leaves, with a
blue angel. This soon changed,
he says, to a delerium of peacock
feathers, in which his brain got so
much mixed up with low necked
frocks, musk and melody, that !
has fed on flutes ever since.
The virtue which resists tempta
tion is most noble, hut that which
flies from it is most secure. Mor
ality is ail very well, Mr. Ferguson,
hut a good pair of legs is far pre
ferable. Insuring your house is a
good way to guard against a con
flagration ; having no fire in or near
it, is, however, still better. The
best of insurance offices may “ bust.”
An Irishman who was very near
sighted, about to fight a duel, insis
ted that he should stand six paces
nearer to his antagonist than the
other did to him, and that they were
both to fire at the same lime. This
beats Sheridan’s tolling a fat man
who was going to fight a thin one,
that the latter’s slim one ought to
be chalked on the other’s portlv per
son, and if the bullet hit him out
side of the mark it was to go for
nothing.
“ Mister, lend me a shillin ?”—.
said a boy to a wealthy man ves
terday, as the latter was stepping
into his carriage. “ What claim
have you on me nay son?” “Cause,”
was the rejoinder, “ you used to sell
my dad apples when you was a
boy.” The shilling came out en
larged to a half dollar. This is a
literal circumstance.
Charcoal . —The use of charcoal
in growing plants is now become
general, and it is found to produce
the most effect when mixed in large
pieces with the soil, in rough rot
ting. Powdered charcoal sifted so
as to have the particles not larger
than those of sand has been used
in Germany for striking cuttings in,
and it is found superior to sand, as
it supplies them with nourishment
after they are rooted, by attracting
oxygen from the atmosphere, and
thus forming carbonic acid gas
round the roots.
CHEESE VS. CANNOT SHOT.
The greatest am unilion that we
have heard of lately, was used by
the celebrated Commodore Coe, of
the Monte vidian Navy, who, in an
engagement with Admiral Brown,
of the Buenos Ayres service, fired
every shot from his lockers.
‘What shall we do, sir?’ asked
his first lieutenant; ,weNe not a
single shot aboard ; round, grape,
cannister, and double-headed are
all gone.’
‘Powder gone, eh !’ asked Coe.
‘No, sir, got lots of that.’
‘We had a confounded hard
cheese, a round Dutch one, for
desert at dinner to-day don’t you
remember it V
‘I ought to, I broke the carving
knite in trying to cut it, sir.’
‘Are there any more on hoard ?’
‘About two dozen ; we took ’em
from a droger.’
‘Will they go into the 18 pound
ers ?’
‘By thunder, Commodore, hut
that’s the idea, I’ll try them,’ cried
the first luff’
And in a few minutes the fire of
the old ‘Santa Maria,’ (Coe’s ship,)
which had ceased entirely, was re
opened, and Admiral Brown found
mre shot flying over his head.—
Directly one of them struck his
main-mast, and as it did so, shat
tered and flew in every direction.
‘ What the devil is that which the
enemv is firing?’ asked Brown;
but nobody could tell.
Directly another one came in
through a port and killed two men
who stood near him ; then striking
the bulwarks burst into flinters.
‘By Jove, this is too much, this
is some new fangled Paixhan or
other; 1 don’t like ’em at all!’ —
cried Brown, and then as four or
five more of them came slap through
his sails, he gave the order to til!
a wav, and actually backed out of
the fight, receiving a parting broad
side of Dutch Cheese.
The Telegraph. —There are 22,-
000 miles of telegraph in operation
in the United States ; 12,000 on the
Morse principle, and about 10,000
on the House and Bain principles.
The telegraph now extends from
Halifax to New Orleans, and as far
west as Dubupue, lowa. Mr. O’-
Rielly, in the six years past, has put
up over 7000 miles of telegraphic
wire.
The Boston Journal seized with
a sudden spasm of wit, relieves it
self thus :
A Smashing Business. —A New
Orleans paper, in eulogizing anew
steamboat, says she is destined to
do a “smashing business,” both in
passengers and in freight! The
steamboats in that quarter are get
ting to he rather too notorious lately,
for doing this kind of business.
The use of tar and feathers in
the punishment of crime, is one of
great antiquity 7 . Richard 1., in his
voyage to the holy land, ordained
thus: “If any one is convicted of
theft, let his bead be shaved, like
Champion’s ; let melted pitch be
poured upon it, and feathers shaken
over it, that he may be known : and
let him he put ashore at the first land
to which the ship approaches.
To Make Yeast. —To two mid
dling sized boiled potatoes, add a
pint of boiling water and two table
spoon fids of brown sugar. One
pint of hot water should be applied
’ every half pint of the compound.
Hot water is better in warm
weather. This yeast being made
without flour, will keep longer, and
is said to he much better than any
previously in use.
Late letters from Vienna state
that arrangements had been made
with the Railway managers for the
conveyance of ten thousand people
to the World’s Fair ; and from in
formation which has reached us
from various quarters, we may cal
culate that at least one million
strangers will reach London from
France, Belgium, Holland, Ger
many, Italy, Russia, the United
States, and even Australia.
Fault finders are the great pio
neers of progression. Things which
are not censured, are never im
proved. Had nobody ever attacked
stage travelling, rail roads would
never heve been dreampt of. A
contented mind is very well for an
individual, perhaps; to benefit a
community, however, give us the
ill-natured devil who spends his
whole life in abusing things.
A large portion of our happiness
springs from ignorance rather than
from knowledge. To make an evil
endurable, all that’s necessary is to
be unconscious of any thing better.
To those who have not seen oysters,
clams are considered the best of
shell fish—while “ prepared cider”
is just as good as champagne to
those who have never “ hearn tell”
of Heidsick.
It is obedience that enslaves men,
not tyranny. Nero would have
been as powerless as root beer had
he not been made formidable by
the cowardice of the Romans. To
reduce the Sultan to a supplicant,
all that’s required is to have Tur
key say “ I wont,” some day, and
suck to it.
A lady was lately waited on
by a poor woman, who lived in the
neighborhood, and who solicited
charity, urging that she had named
her child after the lady. ‘ I had
understood that the little ot.e was a
hoy,’ said the lady. ‘So it is,’ said
the other. ‘ Certainly, then you
could not have given it my name.’
‘I know it,’ said the other; ‘but
your name is Augusta, and l named
my boy Augustus, which is so near
it that I thought you would give me
anew frock for him ; and I will do
without the apron, on account of
the difference in the last S3’lluble.’
A countryman was standing on
one of the wharves the other day,
watching the process of hoisting the
anchor of a ship which was getting
under way, and as he saw the huge
iron rise from the water to the “yo
heave-o!” of the sailors, he exclaim
ed.
“ You may heave high, and heave
low, but you will never get that
great crooked thing through that
little hole—l know better.”
‘ Pease, Doctor, I want to get
three cents’ worth of hoppedeldock
and a shillings’ worth of McCaskey
Oil, mixed separate.’
‘ Certainly, my dear; blow your
nose.’
A shark was recently captured ofF
Bermuda which measured eleven
feet six inches from nose to tail, and
had six rows of teeth in its jaws.
Its ponderous stomach was filled
with a sheep, two turtles-and other
articles. Quite an alderman !
Mrs. Partington hearing that a
young* man had set up for himself,
“ Poor fellow,” said she, “has lie
no friend that will set up for him
part of the time !” And she sigh
ed to lie young again.
Sing Sing —A place where the
railroad detains a good many peo
ple who ought to go by, and where
the laws allow a good many to go
by who ought to be detained.
Among the curiosities lately add
ed to the Schenectady Museum, is a
musquitoe’s bladder, containing the
souls of 24 misers, and the fortun
es of 12 printers —nearly half full.
An English writer, in speaking
of American newspapers, says liiey
are used for puffing pastry, and
eradicating pulmonary complaints.
Rather a hard hit, hut who will say
it is undeserved.
Timon sa)\s, when men marry
now a days, they get more whale
bone than woman, and more coffee
hags than ‘ tin.’ About these days,
Timon should avoid Broom handles.
Sleeping in Church. —Query,”
asks an author, “ whether churches
are not dormitories of living as well
as the dead ?”
Powers’ Statue of America, is
described as a lovely female, with
her hand resting upon the celebra
ted bundle of arrows—the emblems
of the States united and banded to
gether. Two other emblems are
to he added. As far as the sculp
ture has advanced, it is exquisitely
fine—worthy of the artist and
worthy of the subject. We trust
that this noble specimen of the
genius of our country may be se
cured for its metropolis.
An Artesian well, for a steam mill
company, has just been finished in
Chambers county, Alabama. The
Chambers Tribune sa}’s the water
is raised about fifteen feet, and runs
into a large cistern prepared for its
reception previously to conducting
it to the boiler. From the rapidity
with which it rose to the top of the
lube, it is thought by many that it
could he carried to the height of £0
or CO feet above the surface.
Jenny Lind, after fulfilling pro
fessional engagements at. New Or
leans, St. Louis, and Cincinnati,
will return to New York. She is
expected to arrive there about the
10th of April, and Castle Garden
is being elegantly fitted up for the
occasion of her reappearance. The
great tenor, Salvi, has been en
gaged to assist her in several grand
concerts in New York.
Hon. David S. Kauffman, mem
ber of Congress from Texas, died
suddenly of apoplexy, in Washing
ton’. Mr. Kauffman has represen
ted Texas ever since her annexation,
lie was a man of good talents and
many estimable qualities. He was
a native of Cumberland county,
Pensylvania.
The love of obstinacy is so great
in the human family, that we actu
ally believe that if the legislature
should make it penal to help men
in distress, the number of How
ards would spring up in the com
munity would be equal to felons.
Put a man on the free list, and his
desire to visit theatres falls to zero
in a moment.
Mrs. Martha Myers, the last sur
vivor of the massacre of Wyoming,
died at Kingston, Luzerne county,
on the 4th of January, aged 89.
Her father, Thomas Bennett, was
one of the forty white men who
built the stockade called “ Forty
Fort.”
NEW CHURCH BOOKS.
THE Subscriber will keep on hand the following
list of Books, announcing and illustrating the New
Dispensation, known as the New Jerusalem or the
New Church, which will be sold at New York and
Button prices:
SWEDENBORG’S* WORKS .
True Christian Religion, 2 00
Apocalypse Revealed, ~ 01)
Conjugal Love, 1 50
Heaven and Hell,
Divine Providence,
Divine Love and Wisdom,
Four Leading Doctrines, *5
‘I Last Judgment, 41
Athanasiiin Creed, 44
Earths in the Universe, 4 1
Summary Exposition of the Prophets, 30
Heavenly Doctrines, m
Treatise on Influx, 6
White Horse, mentioned in the Revalations, 0
The Arcana Colcstia, 13 vols., and the Apocalypse
Explained.
5 vols., will be ordered when wanted.
Miscellaneous “Works, by Various Au
thors:
Documents concerning Swedenborg, 75
Hobart’s Life of Swedenborg, C>2 h
Wilkinson’s Biography of Swcdtuibor £ j ®~ h
Book of Worship, by 1 00
Dictionary of Correspondences, 1 25
Nable’s Appeal in behalf of the New Church,
1 25
Noble’s Plenary Inspiration, 87^
Noble’s Lectures, 1 50
Barret’s “ 1 00
Job Abbott, 75
Worcester’s Sermons on the Lord’s Prayer, 50
De Guay’s Letters to a Man of the World, 50
Ciissold’s Letters to theArch-Bishop of Dublin,G2£
Parsons’ Essays, 50
Growth of the Mind, 37^
Regenerate Life, 37£
Statement of Reason’s, by Geo. Bush, 12^
Bush’s Reply to Dr. Woods, 7”>
Hayden’s Character and Works of Christ,
Fields’ Correspondence, 4
Golden Wedding Ring, 18
Marriage, its Origin, Use and Duties, 12.^
The Judgment Day, by Hough, 50
Doctrinal Tracts, Ohio Series, DO pages,
*• “ “ “ bound, 25
Minaturc of the N. C. Doctrines, 2
Swedenborg and Swi denborgens, 4
Swedenborg Reviewed, G
The Philosophical Works of Swedenborg have
not been re-published in this Country; hut. the
English Edition of any, or all them, will be or.
dered if wanted.
jan 4 B. PARSONS.
WISE MAXIMS.
POOR RICHARD devoted a portion of his life to
the public, by elucidating what was alike, for the
inter st of all, and with truth it. could be said, if
all his maxims were strictly adhered to, the pre
sent condition of many would be improved; but
in all bis waitings, lie never has said money spent
for necessary clothing was ill spent ; his advice
was —let your dress he marked with neatness, and
seasonable.
Those desirous of strictly’ following these wise
maxims, can, by calling at the Savannah Clothing
Store, have their wishes grrftified, not only in pro
ducing their clothing at less prices than at any
other establishment, hut by having the assurance
that, they are cut after the most approved style, and
well made.
We do not deem it necessary to give a cata
logue at. length, of various goods on hand, but let
this sufli e. our slock is huge, with a variety never
excelled in the city, which we design to keep up
through the season.
f,-b 3 HOUSTON & GIiOUNDESON,
No. !)G Bryan street.
SOUTHERN FANCY SOAP
MANUFACTORY.
J HAVE established the a 1 ove named Manufac
tory in this City for the express purpose of op
posing all foreign manufacture; and if Southern
support he given, 1 will drive al other articles
of the kind from this market, as the materials
used are the productions of Georgia, and having
them around me, l can under sell any estab
lishment in tin’ City of Savanna 1 , (unless they
manufacture their supplies as I do,} or Northern
city. Merchants, Druggists. Planters, &c. can
have their FANCY SOAPS of every description
manufactured to their order, and for their trade.
All articles purchased of me, if not satisfactory,
can be returned at my expense.
’ W. HUMPHREYS.
Wholesale and Manufacturing Druggist,
imv 30 ly Savannah, Ga.
TO THOSE IN WANT.
WE are the manufacturers of what Clothing we
sell, and have every cash facility in buying our
Goods from the Importers, at the lowest rates,
and by employing a large number of first class
operatives, who cut and make them up
latest approved fashions. Regular supplies re
ceived by every trip of tbe Steamer; we are ena
bled and determined that our clothing shall be
much lower in price, and equal to any other in
quality and stvle. Cannot be undersold.
HOUSTON & GROUNDESON,
dec 14 DG Brvan-st.
NEW ELACKSMITH SHOP.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform bis
friends and the Public, that he has opened a
ship, and General Blacksmith shop, on Eastern
Wharf, opposite Lamar’s Cotton Press. Steam
boat and Mill Word, and every description ot
Black smithing, executed with neatness and dis
patch
nov 30 bn I). W. Ml SC ALLY.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
THE subscriber is now opening a general assort
ment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY. GUNS, ME
CHANICS TOOLS and every article usuallykept
in an establishment of the kind, which will be sold
onus favorable terms a< a.uv establishment in the
city. Cl IAS. E. WEED,
nov 23 ts No. 102 Bryan Street.
SHIP SMITHS AND BOILER
MAKERS.
THE Subscribers are prepared to execute all or
ders in their line for Shipping, Steam Boats and
Mills and Iron Work in general made and repair
ed in the best manner and tit short notice.
Shop on Dillon's Lower wharf, now occupied
by the Union Steam Boat Company.
nov 23 2m BUNTZ Xr. BROTHERS.
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
The undersigued, intending to continue the Lum
ber business on his own account, will keep con
stantly on hand, a quantity of River Sawed Lum
ber, Ranging Timber, and Shingles.
Also, Oak, Ash, and Pine Wood, at the old stand
O’Byrne’s Wharf. JOHN F. O’BYRNE,
dec 7 ly
REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIBER tenders his thanks to his
friends and customers for past favors, and takes
this method to inform them that hi; has removed
his TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT to No.
105 Bryan street, next door to Messrs. James An
derson &. Cos., Waring’s Range.
nov 16 M. D. MURPHY;
PRIVATE BOARDING!.
FIVE or SIX gentlemen can be accommodated
with Boarding at No. 43 Congress Street, near the
corner of Habersham. ts dec 7
CORDIALS.
10 BOXF.S and Baskets of French Cordials and
Wines. Just received and for stile by,
jan 4 G. M. WILLETT & CO.
BUTTER & CHEESE.
10 Kegs selected Butter, 25 Boxes English Dairy
Cheese, in store and for stile by
jan 4 G. M. WILLETT & CO.
WATCHES.
GOLD and Silver Watches of superior quality,
for sale by
dec 14 S. WILMOT.
GOLD PENS.
A NEW supply of Brown’s and Bagley’s Gold
Pens, received by
sept 21 JOHN M. COOPER.
GOLD PENS.
WARRANTED for one year. The subscriber has
an invoice of Gold Pens, direct from the manufac
turer, and all sold will be warranted to retain the
point for one year—upon failure anew one will be
given jn exchange. GEO. M. GRIFFEN,
nov 12 Successor to tbe late M. Eastman.
RICE FLOUR.
A F resli supply, just received and for sale bv,
jan 4 ‘ G. M. WILLETT &. CO.
CITY HOTEL
BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
THE Undersigned avails himself of this inetliod
of returning his thanks to his pations and the pub
lic generally, sot the very libc vnport he has
received since he has taken cha i l J is “T 11
known House; and lie begs to assui _ ~1 -’
may favor him with a call, that he will e?” issfiec
self to the utmost to give still satisfaction.
The location of the house is unsurpassed by anj, ►
in the city, being situated in the centre of the
business portion thereof.
The Ladies’ Ordinary is entirely seperate front
the Gentlemen’s.
There will always be an Omnibus in attendance
at the Rail-Road Depot and Steam Boats, to con
vey passengers to the City Hotel, where the Sub
scriber will be in readiness to receive friends,
and all who may favor him with a call.
uug. 3 1 yr I*. CONDON.
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL
PAINT AND OIL STORE,
No. 11 Whitaker Street,
Keeps constantly for sale White Lend, Pure Nos.
1 and 11 English. Ground Paints: Black, Y ellow,
Brown, Chrome Green, Paris Green, and Prussian
Blue; Dry Venetian Red, Spanish Brown, Lamp*
black, Yellow Ochre, Red Lead, Litharge, Paris
and Chrome Green, Prussian Blue, Chrome Yel
low, Umber, Terra de S.enrn, Drop Black, and a
variety of fancy colors; Linseed Oil, Sperm do,
Neatsloot do, and Spirits of Turpentine ; W bite
Wash Brushes, Paint, Varnish, Graining and Ar
tists Brushes; Window and Picture Glass of all
qualities; Copal, Japan, Light and Dark Coach
Varnish; Mixed Paints of all kinds; Paper Hang
ings, file Board Prints and Borders.
The above articles will be sold on reasonable
terms.
Ilia 53 House, Sign and Ship Painting done in a
workmanlike manner, and at reasonable prices,
oct 19 ly
READY MADE CLOTHING-.
THE Undersigned has received per Steamer Flo
rida and recent arrivals a complete assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING, composed in part
of the following articles——and all made under his
own supeiintendance. The undersigned has al
ways received from those who have favored him
with their patronage, the 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 us the BEST.
The following will compose a part of the stock
on hand :
Gent’s Business f rocks and Sacks.
Kersey and Blue Pilot Over Coats.
Devonshire Drub do. do.
Norway Coating do. do.
Black and blue Cloth Cloaks.
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 V elvet and Clially do.
Black, fancy, and white Kid Gloves.
Black, white, and fancy Silk do.
Merino and Silk Undershirts.
\\ hite and fancy Shirts.
Red Flannel and Hickory Shirts.
Stocks, Cravats, and Suspenders.
Collars, Umbrellas and Drawers.
Also, a large assortment of FRENCH, ENG
LISH A A'l) GERMAN CLOTHS, CASSL
JYIERFS, AND VESTINGS, made to order at
the shortest notice, and in the BEST STYLE OF
WORKMANSHIP.
WM. R. SYMONS. 17 Whitaker-street.
nov 9 Successor of Hamilton &. Symons.
Established Seventeen Years.
JAMES F. STOKES, TAILOR
NO. ~G Whitaker-street next floor to Mr. M.
Prcndeigast &. Co’s \\ ht.lesulo Dry Goods Store,
returns his sincere thanks to his numerous Patrons
for the preference given to his establishment, anil
assures the public that no expense has been
spared to proem 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 not ice. Repairing, Ac. Ac.
Uniforms of every descrip'ion and Children’s
ill esses cut ami made to order. oct 26
a. M. WILLETT & CO.,
Would respectfully call the attention of the Citi
zens of Savannah, and the Country at. large, to their
selected Stuck of Groceries, which they are now
opening at Remslinrl’s old Shoe Store, No 68 St
Julian, and 101 Bryan Streets, consisting of a
choice assortment of Hams, Pickled, and Smoked
Tongues, Sugars, Coffee, l eas, Soap, Starch, Pre
serves, Figs, Dates, Ac.
ALSO,
Fresh Ovsters, cither opened, or in the shell, can
be had at all times of day, at Market prices,
nov 2
HOUSTON & GROUNDESON.
9G Bryan-st., tu-o 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 trv to sell as much as we can for Cush, and
sometimes for approved Credit. Our Pi ices
will compare favorably with any others. We wll
not be undersold. Wo desire to dispose of as
many Garments as possible and respectfully in
vite our former Friends and the Public to cull and
examine them.
We mean to give satisfaction to all, by selling
good articles at the lowest prices
Agents for Burnc’s Celebrated Shirts.
A. r. HOUSTON. PETER GItoUNDESON.
nov 2
JOHN MALLERY,
Draper and Tailor,
INFORMS his patrons and iho public tlmt he has
just returned from the North with a very choice se
lection of CLOTHS, CASSIJIERS, 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.
At.so :
A general assortment of Fashionable Dead y-madc
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
READY MADE CLOTHING
A T Wll OLES AL E AN D 11 ET A 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 A. HEIDT,
No. 1U Whitaker-st.
TO PHYSICIANS.
THE Subscriber would call the attention of Phy
sicians to the following extracts, &c„ which are
undisputahle pure, viz. :
Extract Colocyntli Comp., do Cicutn, do Bella
ilona, do Gentian, do Hyoscyamus, do Acconite,
do Dandelion. Pure Sulpt. Iron in line crystals.
Genuine English Calomel, Chloroform, and a
variety of fine chemicals, which for Purity cannot
bo surpassed. Also a Superior article of Pale
Brandy for Medicinal purposes. For sale by
MILTON HUMPHREYS, Druggist,
oct2G Corner Congress and Jetferson-sts.
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 W’alker’s Marble
Y’ard) is now ready to furnish anything in his line
at the shortest notice. SODA WATER, made
in his own peculiar way, sent to any part of the
city, and always to be had at the store in the
highest 6tafe of perfection.
Prescriptions put up with care and despatch.
The Subscriber having served the public long
and faithfully, respectfully solicits a share of their
patronage.
may 11 THOS. RYERSON.
ON HIS \ whether tried or |ki
BARGd has been dis- initwl
BARGAINS! BARu^P 8 isslled tioll^
THE Subscriber respectfully inforrirts in liot t>
and customers, and the public in putt |
he has iusl returned from the North, with a inig”
Zi .elected Stock ~f CLOTHING c0n.,,.-
r r 'loaks. Over-Coals, Dress and Irock Coals,
lie Cow Pants , Shirts, Socks. Ilandkerchvjs,
.. i tl 11 ATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, Boots and
ShZc A 1 “ -IS and BRIDLES; with other ar
ticles, t. ’i u g an us to mention. Also a large num
ber of Gim. „Jlcs, Pistols, &CM wh eh 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’lntire, on Jefferson
Street, where lie is prepared to wait on his triem s,
and pledges himself to Use every effort to please
those who maV favor him with their
sept 14 ‘ P- D. HILZH&M.
LATE ARRIVALS
from New York and V hila del pitta !
A NEW supply of Fall and fe
Winter Goods, and we ofl’ei JlLw*
as low as any in the city
consisting of.
Silks and Satin de Chene.
French and English Merinos.
Colored and black Mpaceas, of all prices.
Anew style ot M.-uslin de Luins.
Plain and figured Dress Silks.
Pongee Silk Ilankerchicfs.
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 nnmer
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 & EC KM AN.
FANCY ARTICLES.
THE Subscriber respectfully in
forms bis friends and the public that
he has just opened a lot ot fancy ar
tides, among which are Lubin’s Ex-
Jggjjfl tracts for the handkerchief, fancy
” Toilet Bottles, Beef Marrow, fur the
hair, Jules Hauels Eau Lustrale Hair Restorative,
Shaving Creams. Ambrosial Shaving Cakes, Hair
and Tooth Brushes, Combs, Transparent Wash
Balls, Brown Windsor Soap, Tooth Paste, Mag
nifying Mirrors, Sic. Ac. Persons wishing to
procure any of the above named articles, should
call at once at JOHN A. MAY ER’S,
sept 14 154 Broughton st.
MORE NEW GOODS ! !
WE have just opened the following articles, viz:
Nellesson’s super black French Cloth ; super
Black French Doe Skin Cassimere; do Wool-dyed,
do; do Fancy French do; do 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 Cout 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, Are., &c. All of which
will be sold unusually low for cash or city accept
ance.
sept 14 CURRELL & BOGGS.
PIANO FORTES.
The Subscribers would respectfully call attention
to their stock of Piano Fortes, comprising a vari
ety of styles, compass and finish, by.l. B. Dunham,
A. Stodart, and W m. i lull & Son, New Y ork, and
L. Gilbert, Boston; including the metalic frame,
vibrating overbridge patent action, Ac. 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 Murket-sq.
N. B. Second hand Pianos taken in exchange,
july 13
FANCY ARTICLES.
PERFUMED BAGS, Indian Rubber Bales, solid
and air Magnifying Mirrors, Pocket Combs, Vio
lin and Guitar Strings, Razors and Razor Strop*,
a variety of handsome Cologne Bottles, Willow
Fla-ks, German Cologne, Lubins, Roussels and
Jules IJauel’s Extracts and other Perfumery, Gilt
Vials Otto Rose, Wax Tapers, Load and Slate
Pencils, I’aints, Y\ ator Colors; Back Gammon
Boards, Playing Cards Ac. Just received and
for sale by
nov 9 JOHN A. MAYER.
GROCERIES.
APPLES, Oranges, Lemons, Cranberries, Pre
serves, Tripoli Figs, Ginger Preserves, Citron,
Dates, Malaga Grapes, and a variety of Candies.
Brandy Peaches, Quinces, Pears, and Plums, Pre
served Limes, and Pine Apples, Turkey Fig Paste,
Bitter Almonds, and Nuts of all kinds. Corn
Starch —anew and cheap aiticle for making Pud
dings —English Sauces, Catchups, Cocoa, Choco
late, Peas, Olive Soap, and Starch Polish, now
opening and for sale bv
nov 2 G M WILLETT & CO.
No 68 St Julian, and 101 Bryan Streets.
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE Subscribers, grateful for the liberal share of
patronage which they have received at their form
er stand at the corner of Congress and YVhitaker
streets, have now to inform the Public generally,
and the Ladies of Savannah particularly’that they
are removing to the New Store recently fitted up by
Mr. Solomons, a few doors West of M. Prender
gast s Stoi e, and directly opposite E. F. Wood’s
Shoe Store, in Congress-street, where the) - will he
enabled, 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 our line, \\ ill favor us bv calling once,
and having called once, we feel confident that they
will not fail to call again.
Nov. 2 EINSTEIN & ECKMAN.
EXTRACTS FOR HANDKERCHIEFS.
FRENCH and American Extracts. Jenny Lind,
Jockey Club, Jonquille, Popinuck, Jasmin, Rose,
Violet, Sweet Peas, Spring flowers, I’utchoule,
Magnolia, Mignonette Miel, Ambre, Sweet Bl inr,
Helliotrope, Ambrose, Tuberense, Boq. de Caro
line, Rough and Ready, Moussiiete, West End,
Clove Pink, Rose Genaninm,Honey Suckle, Cedrat,
Boq.de Dames, Verbina, Musk. Milli Flea s, Cit
ron Geranium, for sale by JOHN A. MAYER,
nov. 16 No. 154 Broughton Street.
COLD CREAM.
A delightful preparation for chapped lips and
hands, perfumed and noatlypot t up . prepared and
for sale by JOHN A. MAY ER.
No 154 Broughton Street.
JUST RECEIVED
A superfine lot of white embroidered CRAPE
SHAW LS.
New stvleßlack Silk, Turkey and extra Water
ed MANTILLAS.
New style of French SACKS.
A beautiful lot of Velvet and Satin Bonnet
Ribbons, latest fashions, for sale by
oct 19 CURRELL & BOGGS.
LADIES’
WORK-BOXES and Cabinets. Pearl inlaid and
pointed, the richest article now manufactured ;
also, Rosewood, inlaid with pearl, and plain do.
all
GEO. M. GRIFFEN,
nov 53 Successor to the late M. Eastman.
NEW PERFUMERY.
THE SUBSCRIBER has just opened a complete
stock of Fine French Extiacts for the handker
chief, to which the attention of the ladies is solici
ted. Consisting of Jenny Lind, Boquet de Alice,
Boquet de Caroline,Violet, Jasmin, Amber, Verbe
na, Mille Fleur, Extinct West End, and a variety
of others.
MILTON HUMPHREYS, Druggist,
nov Id Corner Congress and Jefferson sts.
fancy goods.
MONEY BELTS with partitions for specie and
hills, Papier Mache, Pearl inlaid and Painted
stands from $lO to SSO. Shell and Brasillian Combs
all varieties, silver cups and card cases, a large as
sortment, alao Ivory Iluir Brushes, a beautiful arti
cle all on sale at G. M. GRIFFEN’S,
nov 23 Successor to tho lateM. Eastman.
RICH JEWELRY.
CONSISTING of Ilreast Pins, Finger Rings,
Ear Rings &,c., for sale by
dec 14 S.WILMOT.
CHEAP CASI of ORE;”
A ew Fall Dry (Hoods.
■ r REN DERG AST & CO., have received p Pr
m,.m Jones and Augusta, fresh supplies to ,, Ur
JPeady extensive stock of fall dry goods, and
piepand to offer an assortment of goods, which
for beauty and novelty of style, extent of quamiiv
and cheapness of .price, cannot i.e surpassed.
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES.
French and English Cloth, i n every shade. do
Llack doc skin Cassimeres, Plain do, steel mixed
draham l do, fancy Iweeds and Veslings, Plaid
Cloth, Satinets, Kerseys and Kentucky Jeans.
BLANKETS & FLANNELS
6-1. 8-4, 10-4 and 12-4 Blankets. Mackinaw i H
every breadth, Rose do, 4-4, 6-4 and 8-4 sup. Fla
nnel, Extra sup. silk worp do, Real Welsh do, Red
Green and Yellow do.
SHAWLS.
500 8-4 Brorhe Shawls, from 200 to S2O, Plain
Thibet, and do with Silk fringe, all colors, Splen
did plain and richly embroidered Canton Crape do
Black Gro de Rhine and Latin Turk do, ’
WOOLEN SHAWLS.
500 Square Woolen Shawls, 400 Long da, Wool
cn J Jt'ks, every size.
DRESS GOODS.
Plain and Satin de Chinee Silks in every ,hml
and colo., Splendid Brocade do, Black Satin
Turck, Plaid and striped Armura, Black Gro and
Rhine, White Scarsinet and Popping Cashimere*
and DeLaines of the choicest colors ami modern
designs, Mohair’s fancy and striped and plaid Al
paca, Plain Linen Ombras, Do in dresses beautiful
Embroidered, l’lain, dotted and Embroidered
Swiss, do in all colors for Evening dresses, R ea |
Chantella Veils, Nottii ghatn do, Demy do, every
color, Gauze do, Silk Umbrellas, l’ariljols, and
two cases of assorted perfumery.
EMBROIDERIES
French and Scotch worked collars, Do Cliissi.
metts, Infants llobcs, Cuffs and Ribbons in gieut
variety.
GLOVES.
Alexander’s Kid Gloves, Silk Glove* allcoUr*,.
Lisle Thread do, Cashmere do.
LINEN & CAMBRICS.
Fresh Linens made expressly by the most cele--
brated tnanufactors, wananted all flax thread, -
Damask Table Linen, all size, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4 and
-12-4 Linen Sheeting, Table covers, French Cam
biic Handkerchiefs, English, liish and Scotch do.-
CARPETS.
2 anil 3 Ply itigrane carpet, Brussel do, Chin
‘nial Hearth Rugs, Tuft’d do, Drugget, Door a ad*
Carriage Matts.
HOSIERY.
English ingraue Silk lluse, Do £ hose, Do S’pffu
Silk. English and German Cotton hose, Boy* and
Mi sses’ do, Y\ hite, Lros, and mixed hull hose, Un
der Vests, &.c.
CALICOES.
French, English and American Calicoes, war
rented fast colors, 80 cases White Muslin every
w idih, 4 do, for pillow cases, Linen finish, 80 bales
Bro and colored Homespuns, Cotton and Linen
Osimburgs, Bed Tick and Corduioys.
The entire stock we will dispose of for ra.-h or
City acceptances.
N. 15. Goods freely shown, one price and no de
viation. oct 19
PIANO AND FURNITURE STORE
. | pfN ‘, THE Subscribers take this method
H’ I ‘ i T fi 11 ’ biform their friends and the pul
li m J H h c that they are now making largo
additions to their Stock of
PIANOS AND CABINET FURNTUBE,
which they offer for sale at New Y ork prices.
On hand, a large assortment of Cbickering,
Nunn A Clarke’s, A. IL Gale A Co’s 6, 6|, and
7 octavo Piano Fortes, also Nunn & Fisher’*, Al
len & Brown, and li,ti. & Hall’s Sofas, Couches,
Lounges, Teta Totes, Divans, Ottomans. Maheja
ny Chairs with fine Flush and Hair Seating Ma
hogany Rocking Chairs, Cane Seats, and Cane
hack Rockers; Cane seat Maple, Black Walnut,
Burch and Rose Y\ ood Chairs of 100 different
Patterns, Windsor Chairs, Boston Rockers, and
common cane Extension Tables, Pier Table*,
Sofa Tables, Center Tables, Card Tables, Quar
ters, Commodes, \\ hat Nets, Corner Stands, Book
Stands, W ork I aides, lea Poys, Waidmbe*, Sec
retaries, Book Cases, Sideboards, Mm hie t*p
W ashstands. Dressing Tables, Dressing Bureau*.
Large Mahogany Field Bedsteads, French Bed
steads, Cribs. Colts, Looking Glasses,Toilet Glass,
es, Pier Glasses, Matrasses and Feathers.
Also, a large assortment of Floor Oil Cloth from
1 to G yards wide, cut out for any size Room or
Hall, and scut to any part of the Stale.
Also, a great variety of Y\ induw Shades with
Fixtures Complete.
Our Stock of Furniture and Pianos is made to
our own order ami selection. We have confidrr.re
in recommending it to nil who are in want, and n
the most accommodating terms.
uug 3 1. Vv. MORRELL & CO.
I. W. MonitELL, N. F. Wkbstxk.
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
‘hey will meet the wishes and wauls of the musical
public. From its intimate connection with the
Harmonic Instiiute, Charleston, S. C., the same
resources and facilities will he equally enjoyed.
PIANO F ORTES by J. B. Dunham, Adam
Stodart. W m. Hall & Son, J. Pirsson and otliet*.
MILITARY INSTRUMENTS of every de
script ion, including the latest improved Sax
Horns. Compete Lunds furnished at New Yuk
prices.
VIOLINS by the Dozen or Singly. Cmmtiy
Merchants are invited to inspect the qualities and
prices.
Also Violoncellos, Double Bassos, Flute?, Gui
tars, French and German Accordenns, I lutm**,
Harmonicas, Violin Bows, Bridges, Screw*,
Rosin, Hair for Bows, Mutes, Capo d’Astiat,
Music Desks, Tuning Hammers and Forks, nd
in fine every article pertaining to the line.
All of the above being directly imported by F.
Zogbuum, at Charleston, are offered at Y\ holesale
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 fin all Instruments, Sheet Music,
Arc., including all the new standard pmblication*.
The best of Strings for all instruments.
F. ZOGBAUM A- CO.
F. ZoGBAL'M, G. B. Mitchjcm
dec 15
NOTICE.
BY’ late arrivals the Subscriber lias received a full
and well selected stock of Fall and W inter goeds,
consisting in part of the latest and improved sly Ira
of \ iseltes, Mantillas, black and colored Crape
Shawls and Scarfs, Poplin Silks of every descrip
tion; Jenny Lird, an entirely new style of Dres*
Goods; Cashmere, Mouslin de Lain, French Ma
rino of all colors; also, a fine assortment of black
and colored Alpaca, Table Cloths of Linen and
Colton, embroidered Piano Cover* and ‘J able
Cloths, Ginghams, Calicoes, and a grcaj variety
of Long Shawls, Jenny Lind Cravats, Infant *
Caps, Collars and Cuffs, Ladies’ Under Sleeves at
Lace and Muslin, and V< i!s, of all descriptions.
For Gentlemen's Wear,
Fancy and plain Casimere, Tweed*, Fiona
Cloth of all colors, and a fine selection of ‘ r ®’
tings.
Household.
Ladies and Gentlemen wishing a good selection*
will find the following articles:
Carpeting, Rugs, Linen and Cotton Sheeting
and Shirting, white and red, and a finearticle et
Gauze and Welch Flannels, Silk at and Ging' ll <| in
Umbrellas, Bed Blankets of all sizes and descrip*
tions ; English and German Hosiery of silk, lin e,,
worsted and cotton; Bed Quilts of every s’
white and colored, 12-4, 11-4 and 10-4 ; Gents silk
wool and cotton Half Hose; Under Shirts of silk,
woolen and cotton ; and last but not least, a I* l * o
assortment of Ladies’ velvet and silk Bags and
Purses, and a great many articles too numerous to
mention, which will be sold very low.
Also, a good assortment of Ready Made Cloth
ing, which will be sold low at wholesale only, on
the most approved terms.
Country Merchants will find it to their interert
to cull and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Nov 2 JOSEPHJhU rMAN
NOTICE.
THE Subscriber will attend to the preparation of
the Documents, necessary to et a e t tosc
are entitled to the benefit of the recently
BOUNTY LAND ACT to obtain their claims.
Office in the South West corner of the
rl .
oct 19 ts Attorney at Law ami Not.