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VOL. 111.
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Suoomifli) Journal.
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WBBM——■WBWPCTWBB——n I
READING FOR TO-MORROW.
“Itemembcr the Sabbath Day to keep
it Holy.”—2#tWe.
Aud GoJ rested the seventh day from all bis
work that ho had made. And why { Was ho
weary of toil? No. surely. “Tho Almighty
fuhiteth not, neither is weary.” Iu infinite con
descension to tho weakness and tho wauts of his
creatures. lie marked by example a require
ment, of his law,that it would ever bo for their
highest interest to observe. Again,oil Sinai,amid
tbuuderings and darkness and the solemn awe
inspired Ly His glorious presence, He engraved
upon stone the iujunetiou, •• Remember the Sub
bath Day to keep it holy.” And from that time
to the present, wherever Lis word has been
known, tho imperative obligation to observe
this command lias been universally admitted.
History, both sacred uud profane, proves beyond
a doubt that where this precept has been kept
most inviolate, there bus been witnessed most
prosperity and happiness. Upon such u people
God has ever showered the manifest tokens of
llis approval.
Let us inquire to what extent is this com
mand obeyed at the present time by our favor
ed nation. Facts are stubborn things, aud do
they not indicate that large companies of men,
those too from whom wo should expect better !
things, havo agreed together to set at nought
this great command of Johovah, virtually say
ing, “wo will not have Him to reign over us?”—
Otherwise, what means the voice of the engine
and the rush of the steam car, over hill aud
valley bounding, on the sacred day of rest ?
Why are the peaceful vales of New England and ;
tho wide prairies of the West alike disturbed by j
throngs of busy men, “th'nkiug their own ;
thoughts and iiuding their own pleasures,” en- j
grossed in the whirl ofbusincss and sensuality, |
wholly unconcerned for the sanctity of tho holy j
Sabbath. Why the published preparations for i
“Sunday excursions,” by steamboat—and why
tho license given to violations of law and order,
to drunkenuess and revelry upon tho day of
rest /
Well may we inquire with trembling solici
tude, ‘ shall not God be avenged on such a na
tion as this ?” So enlightened, so favored; (ho
recipient of such distinguished and unnumber
ed blessings from his hand; and yet presumiug
to set at naught llis requirements, despise his
reproofs, and dishonor his laws ! Man may
control the steam engine, and guide the light
ning, but he has not “au arm like God,” and
how unwiso beyond expression for him to for
get that his “breath is iu his hands;” that, not
only the elements but the minutest items that
relate to his temporal interests are subject to his
holy will, and that although sentence against
un evil work may not be executed speedily, j
still not one jot or titlo of llis work shall fall. ,
The disasters of tho last season came not
forth of the dust. They occurred upon the
great thoroughfares where the Sabbat h is so of- ,
ten disregarded—were they not judgements
that should be remembered, and from which j
tho people should learn rightoousnesss t How
much of crime and of misery would at once be {
annihilated, how much larger w'ould be the ag
gregate of huinau happiness in the present,could
all be persuaded at once to begin to obey the
command, “remember the Sabbath day to keep
it holy.” How delightful would be the specta
cle ofa whole nation rightly honoring aud up- j
predating that gift of gifts,
“The day of sacred rest,
Which when’hc made the world Jchuvuh Messed;
When like llis own lie Lade our labors cease,
And all bo piety, and all be peace.”
Jesus’ Love.
That there is a peculiarity in the love which
Jesus felt and yet fools to wards men, is evidenced !
and established by the recorded testimony of j
eye-witnesses of his conduct and constant ob
servers of tho displays of his character when ho
was upon the earth, and of thoso who now in
this life experience its communications through
the Holy Spirit. Itthcu was marked by a deep
tenderness, strong fellow-feeling, and pure sym
pathy; a kindness as unusual as it was touch
ing, and a benevolence of feeling wide and ex
tended ns the race of man. Now, although again
exalted to his present earthly position, he gives
us proof that he is in all these respects unchan
ged. Communications of his grace aro not rare
and undecided, nor are they unseen and imper
ceptible, Attentive observation shows, or would
show us, many evidences of its transforming
power, softening the hard and relentless heart,
changing the harsh into the meek, tho proud
into the humble, tbe boisterous into the gentle, j
the unkind and cruel into the kind, inild, nnd
forgiving. But such evidences seem to affect
us loss than they ought. Instead of learning j
from these to regard Jesus as a kind, loving, and
lovely being, we often, too often, think of him
with indifference and even with distrust. In
heaven, Ho, tho Redeemer of our souls, who has
paid tho ransom and made tho atonement for
us, adds to these his constant care and solicit
ous provision for our wants and his fervent in
tercession in our behalf. Oh ! the loveliness of ,
Jesus in the capacity of intercessor, pleading
with divine eloquence the intensity of his suf
ferings in the atoning sacrifice ! Fellow-man,
fellow-sinner, fellow-cnrislian, can such plead
ing fail? We mast believe that it cannot. All
our happiness, all our comfort, is dependent
upon its success. Wo cannot think that it will
fail. His divine nature, his complete atonement,
his present position, and the evidences of his
acceptation by tlie Father, all combine to prove
his acceptability as Mediator and tbe success of
his pleadings.
Yes, follow-man, there is hope, strong, well
founded hope for us. Jesus presents not to our
view a disobeyed, an oxacting, an inflexible
law. No, this he has obeyed for us, nnd, hav
ing removed every hindrance to our forgive- ,
ness, he, with kind, tender, winning sweetness,
offers to procure for us. Shull we avail ourselves
of his kindness? Shall wo accept his inviting
offer? Can wo refuse to trust his willingness
or ability ? Oh, let ns think of his unacconnta- i
bio, his unequalled kindness, and let us, in a
reoiprocation of love, sweetly trust in him !
Th© Sabbath In New England.
The observance of the Sabbath began with
tb Puritans, as it still does with a great por
tion of their descendants, on Saturday night.
At the going down of tho sou on Saturday, all
temporal affairs were suspended; and so real
ously did our fathers maintain tho letter, as
well us tho spirit of tho law, that, according to
a vulgar tradition in Connecticut, no Leer was
I brewed in tho latter part of tho week, lest it
j should presume to work on Sunday.
It must be confessed, that tho tendency of
tho ago is to laxity; and so rapidly is the
wholesome strictness of primitive times abating,
that, should some antiquary, fifty years hence
iu exploring hie garret rubbish, chance to east
his eye on our humble pages, he may bo sur
prised to learn, that, even now, the Sabbath is
observed, in tho interior of New England, with
an almost Judaical severity.
Ou Saturday afternoon an uncommon bustle
is apparent. The great class of procustinators
are hurrying to and fro to complete tho lagging
business of tlie week. Tho good mothers, like
Burns’ matron, aro plying the needles, mak
ing “uuld clues look uuuiist as wool’s tho new;”
while tho domestics, or help, (wc prefer the na
tional descriptive terra,) uro wielding, with
might und main, their brooms and mops, to
make all tidy for the Subbath.
As tlie day declines, the hum of labor dies a
way, and after the sun is set, perfect stillness
reigns in e very well-ordered household, and not
a foot-fall is heard in the village streot. It can
not be denied, that even tho most scriptural,
missing tho excitement of their ordinary occu
pations, anticipate their usual bed-time. Tho
obvious inference from this fact is skilfulyl avoid
ed by curtain ingenious ronsoners, who allege,
j that tho constitution was originally so organized
as to require au extra quantity of sleep on every
seventh night. We recomineud it to the curi
ous to inquire, how this peculiarity was adjust
cd, when the first day of the week was changed
from Saturday to Sunday.
T.io Sabbath morning is as peaceful as the
first hallowed day. Not a human sound is board
without tho dwellings, nnd, blit for tho lowing
of the herds, tho crowing of tho cocks, and tho
gossipping of the birds, animal life would seem
to be extinct, till, ut the bidding of tho church
going bell,the old und young issuefroin their hab
itations, and with solemu demeanor, bend their
measured steps to the meeting-house ; the fiuni- j
lies of tho minister, tho squire, the doctor, the <
merchant, the modest gentry of the village and ;
tho mechanic und laborer, all arrayed in their
best, all meeting on even ground, and ah with
that consciousness of independence and equali
ty, which breaks down tbe pride of the rich,and .
rescues tho poor from servility, envy nnd dis
content. If a morning salutation is reciproca
ted, it is in a suppressed voice; and if, per
chance, nature, in some reckless urchin, bursts
forth in laughter—“ My dear, you forget it’s
Sunday,” is the ever ready reproof.
ihough every face wears a solemn aspect,
yet we once chanced to see even a deacon’s
muscles relaxed by tho wit of a neighbour, and
heard him allege, in a half-deprecating, half
laughing voice, “Tho squire is so droll, that a
body must laugh, though it he Sabbath-day.” j
The farmer’s ample wagon, and tho little ono
liorse vehicle, bring in all who reside at an in
convenient walking distance—that is to say, in
our riding community, half a mile from the
church. It is a pleasing sight, to those who
love to noto tlie happy peculiarities of their own
land, to soc tho farmers’ daughters, blooming,
| intelligent, well-bred, pouring out of these
[ homely coaches, with their nice white gowns,
prune! shoes, Leghorn hats, fans and parasols,
und the spruce young men, with their plaited
. ruffles, blue coats, and yellow buttons. Tho
I whole community meet as one religious family,
! b.i offer th>-ir devotions at the common altar.— ,
If there is au outlaw from the society—a luck
less wight, whoso vagrant taste has never been
subdued—he may be seen stealing along the I
margin of some little brook, far away from the
condemning observation and troubleaomo ad- !
monitions of his fellows.
Towards the close of tho day, nr (to borrow a !
phrase descripturo of his feelings, who first used i
ii) “whon tho Sabbath begins to abate/’ the
children clutter about tho windows. Their :
eyes wander from their catechisms to the vves- !
tern skv. and, though it. seems to them as if the
sun would never disappear, his broad disk does
slowly sink behind the mountain ; and while !
his last ray still lingers on the eastern summits,
merry voices break forth and tho ground re- !
sounds with bounding footsteps. Tho village ‘
j belle arrays herself for her twilight walk; the
i boys gather on “the green;” the lads and girls
throng to the “singing school” while some coy ‘
maiden lingers at home, awaiting her expected
| suitor ; and all enter upon tho pleasures of the ,
i evening with as keen a relish as if the day had
been a prepatory penanee. —Miss Sedgwick. j
Wool from Wood.
Not fur from Breslau, in Silesia, in a demesne j
culled lluuibold’s Meadow, there are two estab
i lishmeuts, in one of which the leaves of the
pine-tree are converted into a species of wool |
, or cotton, and in the other the waters left from
j the manufacture of this substance serve to sup
-1 p'y medicated baths for tho use of sick persons.
| These establishments were both set on foot un
; der the superintendence of a forest inspector , ’
! M. do Panne wits, the inventor of a chemical
; process for extracting from long and slender j
j pine leaves a very fine fibrous substance, which :
! he calls “wood wool,” on account of its posses- ■
sing tho same felting and spinning properties i:s
: ordinary wool.
I The circular leaves of pines, firs, and other !
! coniferous trees, are composed of clusters of ex- ‘
tromely delicate, adhesive fibres, surrounding !
and holding together a resinous substance. This j
resinous substance may be dissolved by boiling, !
and by the employment of a certain reagents; it
then becomes easy to separate the fibres from !
eiich other, to clean them, and remove any ex- i
traneous matter. By this treatment tbe wooly j
material acquires a greater or less degree of
fineness. The pine may even be stripped win n
quite young; for if the verticlesor whorls at the j
end of tho branches are left, the tree will con- 1
: tinue to grow. The stripping off of the leaves
j takes place every two years.
Tho use to which this wood-wool was first ap
plied was to substitute it for cotton or woolen
wadding in quilted blankets. In tho year 18-12,
tho hospital at Vienna purchased live hundred
iof these blankets, and after making a trial of
( thorn for severally ears, sont an order for a, fur
i tber supply. It has been observed that when
tho pine-tree wool is employed, the beds nro
quite lree from any sort of parasitical insects,
uud it diffuses a very agreeable and salutary
fragrance. Furniture in which this material is
employed is free from moths. Its cost is three
times loss than horse-hair, and the most skilful
upholsterer could not distinguish an article
t stuffed with this substance from one stuffed with
! horse-hair. This wool may besputvand woven,
the finest quality yielding a thread very similar
to flax, and quite ns strong. When combed,
i spun, and woven (?) like cloth, it may be em
ployed for carpets, saddle-cloths, Ac., and com
bined with a weft of linen or calico, it may be
j made up into coverlets.
The liquid residum resulting from the boiling
of tho leaves, has a most salutary influence
when used as a bath. The reputation of tho
baths bus increased since thoir establishment
nino years ago. Tbe liquid residiura may,
moreover, bo concentrated, and sent in close
jars for use in private houses.
| Tho membraneous substance obtained by fil
tration, when the fibre is washed, is put up in
tho shape of bricks and dried, when it may bo
used as fuel, aud produces a very considerable
qunnity of gas for lighting purposes. About a
thousand cwt. of wool leavos a quantity of fuel
, equal in value to more th in 180 cube feet of
‘ pine wood.— London Mechanics Magazine.
Hotel Life.
A plan bns been started by Mr. James M.
| Sanderson of New York, to build anew Hotel
in that city, on a plan entirely different from all
| others. It is to bo located in the Fifth Avenuo,
between Thirtieth and Fortieth-streets, and is
! thus described by tho New York Times ;
“ Its height will be eight stories, end its di
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1358
j mansions on the ground 2UU feet square, with a
! court yard in tho centre, entered by a porte eo
j chcre. The exterior will be of iron, with inner
walls and partition walls of brick; it will bo
! thoroughly fire-proof in every part; furnished
with safe and commodious apparatus to trans
port the occupants from the ground to tho eighth
or to any intermediate story ; replete with gus,
baths, water-closets, ventilators, and every mod
ern convenience, arranged iu suits of apart**
monts of different extent, to be rented, furnish
ed or unfurnished, as may be desired, at rates
varying from S3OO to SIOOO a year; with a res
taurant from which meals will be served to order
ut reasonable prices, to those who prefer to tuke
them in their own rooms; with splendid prom
enades on the lofty roof or in a garden 60 feet
by 200, below; with gymnasiums and ten-pin
alleys for ladies and gentlemen, aud a conser
vatory of flowers, reading rooms, ball room,con
versation rooms, aud every other conveuientap
pondage to so largo an establishment.
“Here it is estimated that a family of moder
ate income may live in a degree of elegance
and comfort unattainable in separate houses or
in ordinary hotels, except by an exorbitant and
impossible expenditure. The whole number of
’ persons whom the house will accommodate, wo
suppose will be about one thousand.
“The establishment will be eroded bv a joint
stock company, incorporated under a general
law recently passed; its cost will be $400,000,
of which $126,000 will be required to buy the
laud.”
[From Chambers’ Repository.]
Tile Cotton Metropolis.
(CONTINUED.)
With all the schools—parochial and factory;
public and private, Sunday ami evening — now
at work in Manchester, it is to bo hoped that
| tho reading tastes of the people will not always
continue at their present law ebb. That there
is a dire mass of stolid ignorance in the popula
tion, is a too evident fact. Tho reports of the
Educational Commissioners supply tho most
startling details upon the subject; tho work of
instruction is now making distinct inroads upon |
tho waste. Tho present generation of adult
workmen contrast tho condition of their chil- ;
dren, obliged by law to bo instructed if they arc j
to bo admitted into a factory, with thoir own [
youth, when they were Worked always twelve, !
often fourteen hours per day before they wore ‘
eight years of age! Now each spiuner has to ;
pay for tho education of his piocers and sea- ‘
vongers from Bd. to 6d. a week. A visit to any j
of the factory-schools will give a lively’ idea of
the sprightly activity of body and mind of the :
little, dirty-faced, bright-eyed mill-children.— \
The musters generally agree in stating, that the j
factory pupils are, on the average, decidedly j
quicker than the offspring of the small trades- i
men, Ac., who are notengaged in factory opera- ‘
tious; but they complain that the juveniles from j
the mills are incurably dirty, and that they have j
continually to be seat back from tho porch of j
Academe to wash their faces. In periods of trade ;
; depression, it is found very difficult to keep up
i these schools; aud should a mill stop, there is
an end for the Lime to the education of its quota
‘ ofjuvoniles. Visiting a Manchester mill-school,
we found but a scanty attendance. The master
| informed 4ts, that the engine in suuh and such
an estuLlishmout bad broken down; and on our
inquiring what that bad to do with bis pupils,
he shook his bend, as he rejoined: ‘All, sir, iu
Manchester everything depends upon tho en
gine. Stop the engiuc, and you stop the wages,
the dinners, the fees—you stop everything.’—
The Lancashire Sunday-school system has al
ready attained a European reputation. The mus
ter of children collected iu tho Peel Park on the
recent occasiou of tho royal visit to Manchester,
and amounting, it is said, to more than 70,000, i
was a memorable proof of the perfection of the
organisation which could call forth in such or- j
der and discipline so vast a juveuilearmy. Nar
row, and often sectarian as is tho education j
given l>y establishments of the kind, it has J
worked an incalculable deal of good. You often
hear in the north, that Lancashire would have 1
boon a hell upon earth were it not for its Sun- j
day-schools. Long before educational commit- 1
tees of the privy-council, and British aud I
Foreign School Societies were heard of—long j
ere tho days of Institutes and Athenaeums— j
tho Lancashire Sunday-schools were at work, |
impregnating the people with the rudiments of |
an education —rude and fanatical, perhaps, but
which long kept alivo tho glow of moral senti
ment and popular intelligence. Tho founders
of the system still maintain a curious kind of
local fame. Often will the visitor to Manches
ter observe, both iu drawing-rooms and hum
ble parlour-kitchens, little dingy portraits of
soberly-clad, grave-looking men, whose names
he has never heard of, and who yet will be
pointed out. to him as the greatest and most
glorious of Englishmen. Os those tho most re
nowned is an indefatigable worker in the cause
of the name of Scott. For half a century, this
! gentleman was the foremost champion of the
j Lancashire Sunday-schools, and worked steadi
ly on, although now accused of training up
blood-thirsty young Jacobins, and again of or
; gunising au operative Jacquerie. Tho school
, to which he principally devoted himself opened
j with 40 scholars. Its average number is now
slightly under 3000. Sunday-schools in Man
j Chester arc not only a vast educational instru-
I nient, but a great social fact. Nearly every
j school has it library, and many thoir benefit
societies. At. Whitsuntide, tho yearly week of
! rest, every school has its country trip. Many
; of the richest inen in Manchester will tell you,
. that to tho Sunday-schools, which taught them
: to read and write, and inculcated habits ofso
! briety and honesty, they now owe their villas
and their mills. Sunday-schools act also a?
powerful agents iu binding different classes to
1 gather. Men in tho middle ranks of life very
| commonly net as teachers, aud acquaintance
i ships formed in the school-room not uufrequent
, ly lead to life-long business connections.—
! Families are for generations connected with tl •
same school: a great proportion of the children,
| at any given time, are the offspring of old selio
j larsj and a great proportion of tho teachers
! weroonco scholars in the classes they subse
quently instruct. The schools are elementary
! and religious. Seripturc-roading and expound
ing, with instructions in psalmody, form the
j staple business of the meetings. Most schools
have, howevor, their eveningclasses, devoted
to more secular instruction. For the working
day classes, small fees, varying from 2d. to Cd.
i per week, are paid. The Sunday education is
entirely gratuitous. In general, the ages of
. the pupils vary from eight to twenty, and the
j girls commonly remain longer as scholars than
i the boys. The Manchester Sunday-schools hold
! not only in educational but in social organisa
tion from 40,000 to 50,000 children and young
persons, controlled by 4000 or 6000 teachers,
assistants, and inspecting-visitors. Os the whole
number, about 25,000 may belong to the church
schools, of which there arc about 50. Os two
Dissenting educational unions, the Manchester
Union supports 28 schools, with a total of about
10,000 scholars; the Salford Union about 15.
with a total of 6000 to 7000 scholars. There art
also Galvinistic and ltoman Catholic Sunday
schools, so that the educational provision iu this
respect is, if not ample, at least a great and
constantly working inoral engino. Very many
of the mill-owners take a strong and practical
interest in the schools; a few have Sunday
schools specially connected with their own es
tablish ments;*nnd of that few, there are sever
al who labour in tho work themselves, and pass
! several hours every Sabbath amoug the people
whom they employ. These gentlemen arc gen
! orally strenuous teetotallers, and a total absti
nence society is frequently an accompaniment
of the factory-school. Os the larger class of pro
prietors of mills, who do not possess tho incli
nation for scholastic Sunday toil, a good many,
nevertheless, encourage evoning-classes, and
’ behave liberally to reading-rooms and libraries
for their work-people. Some of the larger mills
JiODEKATB- IMPARTIAL—INDEPEMJENT—JtSTi
hax'e each au institution of the kind; and it is i
a general rule with factory owners, to pay such •
subscriptions to tho local hospitals as will en
able them ut once to grant orders for admission
j to those of their people who are seriously ill.
(TO D& CONTINUED.)
Business CTan'is.
CHA3LE3 E. T£Fi'l,
CoauDßllor at Law aniCommusionor for
llnoiik IsL4ND, CoNNuencur, Noma Carolina, Alabama
and New Yoke.
Office, No. 70, Bay>sU'cei f Stirannah.
j jan 24
; JOHN M. (iULRARD,
ATTOUiVEY AT LAW,
Commlaiiiouer for New Jersey,
17G Buy Street,
, July 19 Savannah, Ga.
; eTh. bacon;
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office at tho Corner of Bay and Whitaker Sts., over
| fob 9 Swift s. Co.’s Store.
| LO3K XV£LL~T~3YOtfit TIME. ‘
THE Stbscriber would T^rffiTTL
inform the public that ho
has received anew supply of lino Watch Ma
terials. iu tho way of Jewels, Cylinders,
; Spnugs, Vergos, Hands, and all other articles which
aro necessary to carry on tho Watch Repairing busi
ness in all its branches; and will say that I am pre
pared to set in perfect order, the finest of all Watches, ;
at short notice and reasonable charges. All work •
warranted to give porfbet satisfaction. Also, have re
reived a lot of the genuine imported Crystals of Lng- i
j lish manuficture. which will u-*t broak--not easy.
* Clocks and Jewelry cleaned and repaired.
V. W. tJKII’F, Watchmaker and Jeweler, ’ j
aov 23 12j Congress-street. ’
WILLIAM j
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
j ort 2fl MARIETTA, GA. ly I
I ’ THOS. T. LONG,
1 , ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOL’R OEN. E. C.
Will practice in all tho Courts of tho Eastern Circuit,
i nnd tlie Counties of Lowndes, Clinch, Ware and Ap
; pling, in Southern Circuit.
Office over R. Mayer, corner Whitaker and Bay
! Lane. f-tnos nov 10
‘MEDICAL NOTICE.
DRS. KIOR DON A CULLEN,
Having associated themselves in the practice of Me
dicine and Surgery, respectfully tender their profus- [
j sionul services to the citizens of Savannah and vicinity. !
i In cases requiring tho attention of more than onephy- J
J sieiau, tlie attendance of both can bo obtained free of I
j extra charge.
i Office on tho corner of West Broad and St. Julien j
| streets. ly nov 10 J
~DK. WILDMAN, “
Having settled permanently in .Savannnh, respect- i
f fully offers to its ciiizcns his services iu the general [
j practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and d.'J e No. 2J Abereorn street, near
| the corner of bouth Broad street,
j Hours of consultation from 8 till 10 o’clock” A. M., [
1 and from 3 till 6 I*. M. ts nov y .
DU. M. C. HEALD,
Office Cor. ltroiighlon A Drayton Sts., j
Is prepared to p-rform all operations |
upon natural TEETH, and replace ;
i those xvlii-h uro lost, from one loan j
entire Double Set. All work wurront
-1 ed to be durable. Extracting performed with care and |
1 skill. Charges moderate. Tooth-ache cured. Kxum- j
nut on an-l advice gratis. lv mar 2
! Dili. KOYALLft JOHNSUNT
DH.YTISTS,
j Office cor. St. Julten-rt. und Market Sq'rc
over S. WiluioCs jew dry store..
Office hours from S tj 2 o’clock, and froc. 3 to fi.
mar 11 eom
JAMES McHENRY,
INSUR A N C E U KO Iv E II A X D N O
TARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad- |
justed, Charier Parties amr Average Bonds drawn.—
Papers prepared whereby to recover losses from Ame
rican or British Underwriters, aud attention given to
all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. |
No. 118 Bay streot, opposite the front of the Custom |
House. ly nov 8
~S.~zTMUaPHY;
wiii:ei.wiui;iit & blacksmith, |
Jir no. 92 ST. JULIAN STREET, A
side of the. Market. Sivnnnah. j
Curriuges inode and repaired at short notice, j
| mi-l at reasonable prices.
i jnn *27 lv
JAMES B. FIDLER.
>• v Dealer ami I mpnrterofW at dies.
Jewelry, Silver Ware,
Fancy Goods, &.c.
No. 12, So. 21 Street, Pliiladolphin, Pa.
sept 8 _ Jv
JOSN ANTROBTJS.
fyrttfo PORTRAIT, LANDSCAPE AND ANIMAL
St. Andrew’s llaJl,corner of Broughton and
mar 5j -i ifferson-wtroota. 6m
A CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
:.\A isv KtiaoOL.
g '''ll A. HOLCOMBE,
kyKjgfc G a t o n street, near the
oct 1 Stwflmos
[DU. BANNING'S IMPROVED BRACE.
DR. S. G. PANCOST, Dentist,
NO. 150 BROUOHTON ST.,
Having made arrangements with the manufacturer
of the abuve valuable Chirmgical Instrument, will j
supply all applicants, either at wholesale or retail.
A female well qualified to fit the Brace will bo in
attendance upon Ladies, aud, if desired, will wait upon
them at their residences.
N. B.—Orders from Physicians iu the country will
l-e promptly attended to. aprll 7
R. H. DARBY.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND CUTTER,
14il l 2 Congress St.,
Offers his services to tlie citizens of Savannah, nn-1
respectfully solicits a share of their patronage. He
Ims no doubt of giving satisfaction to all who may fa
vor him xrith an order for culling or making tlio most
fashionable garment. dee 13
DANIEL CROMLAY,
FASHIONABLE BOUT MAKER I:
Corner of Broughton ami Bull Sta.
fTHK Subscriber desires to inform the public,
that he has arrived from Charleston, and
has opened as above, whore they are prepared
to execute eiders fur Boots of the finest finish
and stylo, and e iual. if not superior, to any heretofore
offered to tho public. lie has many friends in this
State who have been his patrons in Charleston, and j
lie solicits from thorn and the public u cull and a trial,
nov 8 ly
OYSTERS! OYSTERS \ \ OYSTERS !!!
/ \ TIIK undersigned will furnish Oysters
f ojJ of tlie finest quality, cither opened ur in
the shell, fresh from Thunderbolt every j
moj-niug. ikn-ties, private tiimilies, ho
tels and eating houses, furnished at their respective
places, by leaving orders at his residence, ur ut Mr. (i.
Bronson’s Grocery and Fruit Store, near the market.
N. B.—Having a regular supply everyday, all orders
will be attended to xvith promptness and dispatch.
Ofders from the country must be attended xvith tlie
C. sh or city reference. JAS. OLIVER, Agt.
V 2 ts
THIRTY HOUR STRIKE LEVE l CLOCKS,
JEWELED.
THESE Clocks arc constructed (at conside*
ruble extra expense) with a particular rc
!■ gard to durability, the most serious objec-
JJL-JI tion to the lever—the wearing of the points
of tho balance shaft and screws, the conse
quent increase of friction aud deeroaso in motion after
running a short time—being obviated by the uso of a
polished stone jewel, straight pivot or bearings,instead
of points to the balance shaft.
They ore cased in beautiful cast Iron, ornamented
frames, und xvarranted to be as porfoet time-keepers as
tho host aro in use. For salo at tho Jewelry Store, 12'J
Cougross-st. fob 5.
JUST RECEIVED—SO bales Georgia Cotton Usnn
burgs, to be sold very low.
M. I’REN'DERGAST k CO.,
178 Broughton-st., opposite St. Andrew’s Hall,
fob 28 West side
I AMP wicks.—l6o gross of Solar, Astral “and
j Lard Wicks, for rale oy
apr 2 JNO. B. MOORE &CO., Gibbons Buildings.
I_)ICKLES. —In barrels and half barrels, put. in vino
gar. ready for use. Just received, and for salo by
mar 23 SEABORN GOOD ALL.
f>HILADBSLPHIA ALE’ iND PORTER
A. bbls in pint and quart bottles, in fine order nnd
te bj A. BONAUD
PATTES. —J ust receive 1. a fresh supply of imported
Pattes xvith Truffos, ldoz. Terrino de Fois (ims
Truffe, 1 do Pattes Do Becasslnos Truffe, 1 do Pattes Do
tjrodreaux Truffe, Ido ?attos Fois Gras. For sale by
mar 26 A. BONAUD,
PKiULllliltV SOAPS. Fancy Articles, Ac.— j
French, Gorman, nnd American, warranted genu
ine, and imported. For sale by JE. DeFORD,
me- 31 Apothecaries’ Hall
I Unoitusß XSurbe.
vraiisY dtjrx, ‘
Factors aud Co:nmissta.u Merchant*,
Na. 91 Bay-atract, Sivannali, Ga.
L. AY. \Vju.L3, Savanuali. L. M. DcTJt, Columbus,
mur i ij
J s. itehby,
House nnd sign Guilder,Cla
tter aud Paper Hanger,
No. 21 McDonough and 82 Perry-sts.
Orders will meet with prompt‘attention be ex©
cQtod in the boat manner. “ fob 7
ST7JRGES & HAMrTOH,
Qonorad Couitninsion Morchanta Tor Lumbor,
Ac. Ac.
Offioo No. 70 Bu s Ktieet, Sarunnah.
UK.r;:iiE.vcL.s.
Messrs. T. N. Poulaiu \ Sun, Hand, Williams & Cos.,
Davis, Kolb <s Fanning, W. S. .v I’. 11. Roberts, Bel
cher A Hollingsworth, Hun. Anurc** J. ililier, Coi,
John MiUiclge—Augusta, Gu.
Mo-;.;re. Hand, Williams & AVileox—Charleston.
Messrs. Hunter & Uomimtll, and Lr. 11. L. Byrl—Sa
vonuali, Ua.
fob 3 0 mos
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Parrish, Duuning A Mean,
Pablishors, Booksellers and Stationers, SO
North Fourth-st., Philndelphia.
H.WK Constantly on hand every article suited to
the business of the country merchant and Book
j seller; and are ul.-o prepared to mako up every kind
of blank uud printed work which may lie ordered.
Chas. D. Pvnxsn,
Rini vr.u 0. B. Dcnm.no,
I sept 9 ly Hunky D. Mcaus.
j J. 6 0. MoDSRMOT;
I C outraotors and Builders,
! Corner Montgomery aud Gaston Sts.,
* Will execute all kinds of Carpet - ter and Steamboat
work at short notice. ly jim 11
A7SSORX.
MASTER BUILDER.
Will take contracts lbr Building and WorkingMa
soury of every description. RcMdenco, first door west
of St. Andrew’s Hall, Broughton-struet.
oct 30 i
JJ/MAURICE,
TIN R O O P E H .
The subscriber is prepared to lay l’in Roofs on cor
rect principles, aud, from 10 years’experience, fuels as- ;
sured he etui give sathfuctiou. Prices very low. Best ]
reference given. feb IS
fta)- Gutters and Conductors made to order. -JBy
HULL & KING,
FACTOII3, COMMISSION ash FORWARDING MER- :
CHANTS,
No. 172 Bay st., Savannah, Ga.
oct u i y
I‘OilT ft DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MiiiIBHANTS,
Savannah, Ga.
Henry R. Fort, T. K. Dunham. !
oct 12 ly ]
P. JACOBS.
i JH SEGAR AND TOBACC O STOKE,
Bull Street, (Sign of the Big Indian,)
| NEAR MONUMENT SQUARE, SAVANN AH, GA.
j N. B.— Kjeps constantly on hand Spanish, Half
i Spanish, and American Segars, at whol. ixlcainl retail.
Also, Chewing Tobacco, tmifl, -Vc. june l
KXNCHLKY, LOCKETT ft COl
COMMISSION MEIU lIAN TS,
No. 7 5 Bay-st., Savannah, On.
C. F. KIXCHL'-Y. LOCKKTT. A. IHOMA3.
nov 8
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
MRS. OOP,
No. 17 BARNARD STREET,
j Takes this method of informing
l fyy th*: Ladies of Savannah and
j cinity. that she boa on
| (and will bo constantly receiving j
. a large and fashionablo assortment of Bon- ‘
j nets, Ribbona, Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Man
-1 tillas. Straxv Trimmings, ete., et:.
I*. S.—All orders fruiu the c ountry promptly at ten
ded to. 6mo ors 20 |
‘ V. W. SKIFF, ft
AVatcli MakcrA. Jcwclci')
ifcd-Watches, (locks, and j
repaired and warranted.
J. 11. COHEN & 00.,
NO. 140 lIROUHIITON ST.,
Next to I. W. Morrell Ai- Co.’a Fnrni- ‘
turc Store,
Aniiiaily r.coiving large additions to their much kd- ;
mired and cheap stoc k * f
DRY GOODS,
“of the Newest nnd ui”. j t Foshiohablo Stylos,” acknowl
edged by all to be
‘'CHEAPER THAN TUB CHEAPEST.”
Our facilities enable us to keep a complete assortment
in our lino, and wo are determined to make this the
-Real Cheap .Store of Savannah.” by selling Retail at
Wholesale Prices. Soliciting a continuation of the pa
tronage MX kindly ex ten led us, we respectfully invite
all to call and be satisfied.
Plan tors will find it to their interest to examine our
Stock.
No trouble to show Goods.. may ‘2S
A CARD
n The undorsigned having ro-oponed with an
entire New Stock of
lg DRUGS, (’IIEMICAL3
FANCY ARTICLES.
At No. 139 So ith SMe of Broughtou-st., formerly ;
Walker’s M:.rll • Yard.
Is now ready to furnish any thing in his Line, at tho j
shortest notice.
SODAW\TER
made in his oxvn pceuli.ir xvuy. eat to any part of the ;
.■ i• v. and always to h-j had at tin* store, iu the liighest j
state of perfection.
proseviplions put up with earn and dispatch.
itiy The Subscriber having ,-vrveJ
tho public long and taithfilly, rospoetfully Belts a i
share of patronage..
mar :s ly THOMAS UYERSON. Agent.
NEW WATCH, UL’JF.-V, JEWELRY, AND
FANCY SiOitE,
No. 1-1S lh-oughton-*t.,
ro MR. FRANCIS STEIN, Manufacturer of
Chronometers, Clocks, Tuxvn Clocks, ic.,
Jfc-* *\ja respectfully informs his customers aud tlie !
Sill*- wji public generally that he has fitted up the |
Store 148 Broughton -t., whero he intends to make a
permanent location, and curry on the Jewelry business
in its various branches. Watches, Clucks, Town Clocks.
Chronometers, Jewelry, Ac., A *•., cleane<l and repaired .
with dLsputch and xv.ur.uito 1. N’exv fashion Jewelry |
and Fancy Hoods of all descriptions sold at the lowest ;
prices possible.
N. B.—Any Watch, Clsk. Ac., that cannot be re
paired b) oilier watchmakers, 1 pledge myself -hall !
be repaired by uie to satisfaction and wurrantt-.1.
nov 4 ly FRANCIS STEIN.
| > Al9l \ -1 • 1 wh>le, !-. df. and qr. boxes prime
IV Bauch Raisins, for sale by
K b 4 COHEN a. TARVER.
1 i ECKER’S Self rising Patent Flour, ‘..ndi2
i fi lb. packagcM.)
Also, Yeast Powders, Super. Curb. Suda, and Cream
Tartar.
A full supply of the above articles received per
steamer Florida, for sale, at Co3U Prices, by
feb 16 U.n IiH’KS )N
■irrßST INDIA RESERVES, -ioosei P~r< ervos,
\ V by steamer Flozi iu, und fx*r sale by
mar 4 A. BON AUD. J
NEW BOOKS.—Punch’s Prize Novelists; the Fat |
Contributor, and fravols in Loudon—Appleton’s j
Library.
Agatha’s Husband, a novel by the authereof “Tho j
Ogilvios,” Ac.
The Three Plrnteo, or the Cruise of the Tornado, by j
Harry Hazel, author of “Yankee Jack,’Ac.
Tho Spitfire; a Nautical Romance, by Capt. Cbamior, |
author of “lieu Draco, - ’ Ac.
Graham’s Magazine, for April.
Godoy's Lady’s Rook “
Peterson's La-lies’ Magazine do do.
Barn urn’s Illustrated News, No. 12. Rereived by
mar 23 .T. B. CUBBEDHK. i
EXTRACT OF .SENNA.—This extract pos- |
aessas the active properties of Senna in n concen
tratod form, and is h mild and pleasant purgativo. Just (
eceivcd for sale by
fob 21 W.M. W. LINCOLN, Monumont-sq.
PATTES. —Just received u fresh supply of imported
Pat tea, with TrutTos. viz :
1 dozen Terrino Do Kois Gras Tuffos
1 do Pattes De Bccassines do.
t do do De Purdroaux do.
1 do do Do Fois Gras for sally.
A. BON AUD.
mar 23 corner of Bay an-1 Wbitaker-st-j.
- iu
-2Jparo-l by A. AJ. Ramsay. This Dontifrioeimparts
to tho gums a beautiful and healthy appearance, ro
moves tartar from the teeth, affords an agreeable fra
grance to tho breath, and cleanses artificial teeth. For
sale y 26 cents per bottlo by
JOHN B. MOORE A CO,
ft ul 13 Gibbons Buildings.
BAGGING. —bales Bagging.in More end for
?!;y >:*rlr BRIGIIAM KELLY i<A
TIN WARE : TIN WARE ! !
T IUVEon hand and am constantly manufacturing
X TIN WARE, of e very variety and quality, Thole
sale and rotr.ii, to winch I vroaiu inv;;o ;ho Inspec
tion U* the public—foeling a enured ‘hat I can [;i\o ..ut
! isfac Jon both us regard quality end price.
I Also, Brass Kettles; Lr*xs, iron, L.iainoled and Tin
, nod Sauce Pans, Frying Pans , .-m jotlu;.. Irens. Fire
i Dogs; Iron Pots, (jr.-r.s and Spiders, T*.a il ••>.
Gridirons; Waffio Irons; Table Cutlerv, Bra-s C ... .w
j sticks: Snuffers; Tea und Dinner Bdis. Al.'oGhn.-anU
Brittcnfa rluid Lamps, and many articles QULnr
: ous to aieutiou. Call and see.
: II k\ RZCE
; CAR?ET~AND FLOOS"CLOTH Y7A?-EHOI T £E
Cni'talas t Curtain Goods, &-C.
No. 15D aufl 57 St. Julion-atrcot;. ■
(oS. \Y\\ THE sul>sc-riber knowing that the citizens
4 •rilfirfnt i ofaavanuah have foil ag: ?at into: -st iu ti.-c i
establb king of a CARPET WAREHOUSE in
this city, aud being aware that many have been await
ing the corn pie Jon cl the New store,* so that they could ‘
make their selection cf tho various articles for furnish*
: ing their houses, would respectfully inform the public
generally thul he will this day open the most complete
; assortment cf all the various styles of goods usual! v
: kept in similar estalllshiuents. ihe stock of the differ
-1 out dcpnrtmeuts will cousi-!t, in part, of the following
Goods, viz:
Carpet Department.
Royal Vjlvet nru Mocet BiusseL,
| Druscls, Velvet, Tapestry and Brussels for su.ir.s.
1 \ ly. Superfine. i‘i.;j. at 1 Oonun n.• iaiu aud
,
12-4 and 10-4 in width, of every variety ->f ia:’- ri'-,
Hearth Rugs, Parlor and Stoop Mats, Tab: Piano
t’overs. Silver and Brass Oval and Octagou Stair Rods,
Stair Linen, etc.
OilClotha.
Os every width, from 1 yards, for ball?, dlnlny
i rooms, stcamltonts, saloons, etc.: Rosewood, Mahogu-.
! ny and small figured Furniture Oil Cloths. 4-4, b-l j
Curtains.
Fllk and Worsted Damask DcLaine, Worsted and
Linen Damask DeLaine, Figured and l'luin Damuaks,
variety of colors. Whit.* and Buff i\ r .Shades.
Window Shades.
i Transparent Lantlseape, M<\lalii.m, Garland, an-!
White and Gold, entirely new stylo. Cord. Loops, Tas
sels, with all the various Trimmings for Curtains and !
{ Shades.
Gilt Coruicos.
Bands, Loops and Pins, of the greatest variety and
patterns, of the latest importation—all of which wi:i
be sold.atwholcsuloor retail,on the most liberal term i.
\V M. 11. GCION, Agent,
! nov 9 160 Congress and 37 St. J uUcu-sts.
APOT H£ C A& Y’ S H A L L .
I South E<.ist Corner of Broughton and Barnard sh eds,
Savannah, Ga.
THE Subscriber would most respectfully in
! form the citi/ensof Savannah,andtl.esurround
\X ing country, that he has taken the store situated
Gjk as above, where he is now opening a full and
SELECT STOCK OP
j DRUGS, MEDIC IN LS, CHEMICALS. PLll
fußiory, Fancy Articles, Dye Stuffs,
U LASS-W ARK, ic. Ac.,
■ Whic lie offors to tho public at wholesale ani retail,
! on such terms as cannot fail to give entire satisfaction,
i both as regards price and quality.
| Every article he offers for sale has been selected by
himself within the last twenty days, from the most re
j liable houses in the northern markets; particular at
tention having been paid to their purity and fre-lines*,
j Having had several years’ experience in tho pro-
J scriptiun business in northern and southern cities, lie
feels himself fully prepared to compound all prescrlp-
I tions and family medicines entrusted to him, v. Ith car*.
! neatness and dispatch.
j Prescriptions put up at all hours of the day nnd
night, by a skilful and competent hand.
Physicians, Country Merchants and Families, and
all persons who need or may need pure and genuine
Medicines, or any other article that is generally found
iu a w ell regulated Drug Store, arc respectfully invited
to call and examine bis stock before purchasing ehc
whero, ut the Apothecary’s Hall.
J. E. DrFGKD.
j mar 22 ts Druggist und Chemist.
TAIXiOriIKTG <,
„I 2 DIBBLE 8i CAREY,
Inns IB this, 4
| COB NEB BROUGH W\ AXI) WHITAKER-STS.
Savannah, Ga.
r rilE SUBSCRIBERS would call the attention oftln
1 citizens of Savannah. t< their SPRING STYLES \
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.
Which they aro prepared to manufacture to order, in
tin neatest and most fa-diium.hb si vies.
Al- o. their stock of Ready .'lade Clothing,
all of which have been /rot up iu a mi *:i r style t i
any ever before offered f<r sale in this market.
their stock of FURNISH INO GOODS is complete,
and well assorted. Tl.e-o G* *!< will be sold on the j
most rex-onabe and accommodating terms,
mar 25 ts
T. W. NcARTHOR 4k CO.,
(SIGN OF THE DIO f OFI'EK POT) WHOLESALE AND Ri TAIL
TIN WARE MANUFACTORY,
AND
STOVE WAin: uoou. !
i \ WE have now, mid keep ecu- -^<
stantly on band, a full and e.x-wbyr~i j
tensive STUCK. which wo offer on |
very ixoaou..Me term?.
—also— ■ !
Piiiiin*. Lend Ptpr,
.Sheet Lead, Copper
nrd Zinc.
j These Pumps are of simple construction, and over;-|
part perfectly fitted—they are so made that they niuv !
Ibo taken apart and access guiued toad the valve* with- I
! out taking up the pipes, or oven detaching the plat
! form, to which the Pump if i-t vi cd.
i \V c aro also sidling the'•olebraicd Ruck Pattern 1
; Cooking; Stove, for wuod.whi h is 1.0h.g wn !
i exten-ivolv used in the <i y ar.d country. i.,c suc-
I ct-h of this Stove, since iU introduction by us. ha.- j
! been gratifying—nothing lias ever been offered to t!.o
I pul lie forcuksnary nurpo .-s that has given .such gen- !
; eral satisfaction. We shall tuke groat pleasure in
showing this Stove, whether you purchase of us or !
| uot. and we think wo cun satisfy you that this Stove 1
! i.s superior to any ever offered for ide in 11i-• market. ‘
! mar 24 STORE, NO. 13 BARNARD- -T.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
AT THE
Xew Store, No. 1 40 Urou^kton-Htrect.
rWVVv ME have ju t recejv, and our stock of
Fitei Suill ® rr •' iu ' i ‘ ns Law us. which. i
c.iStbr beauty and neatness cannot b-. -uv- J
I passe*!, and would invite the attciiUou oi the **
; public to tire same. As we are determined to tui: tin ;
i must fiistidiouH in tat-te, and in piic -,i.u i iu styhjg of I
GuODS, which are unequalled in the city.
Consisting of
I Fine Fronch Organdie Mr. llr.s,
| Super, do do do,
j do do Jaconet do,
Super. Preach and Kngli.-h Layma.
I Freuc h Robe ala Bayadere, of :he latest Rt* les In !
M.t-liir and Barege *.
Super. Black La .viih and Murllns fretn to £>b
’ cents; fust colors from the celebrated munufce taring 1
I house of Mulhousol* Freic*.
FigM WbitoA Col and Swbs Muslim*. |
t\ hitc Knd/d Orgnndin <!o.
i C’ol'd. do Muslins, new styles, plaidcd.
Fine White Dottod Muslins. For *!.• by
I mar 31 J.II. COHEN AGO.
CHEAP SUGARS AND TEAS.
ry-x DOUBLE Refined Croshcvl Su-SgJL, ,
I gar.Crvstftli*ed,Granulatoddo.,’
I . Also, sparkling, briglit Coffee
| Ixiwer Grarles Brown Sugar. 14 lbs. for 31.
; Dark Suitable for servants) Sugar, 17 lbs. for sl. I
j FRLSII TEAS—Selected from the latest importa- •
I tions. consisting of:—Extra Ilyson, Extra Fine Gun-1
i powder, und Ooolong.
i Fret h Mustard, Sardines, IMckles, Preserves. Sweet!
I Oil, Almonds, fancy boxes Prunes, Brandy. London ;
j Mustard. Peaches, Turkey Figs, extra largo and fine.
: and 20 boxes llnisins (all dusters —whole, half and
quarter boxes—Mace. Nutmegs, Spices. Ac.
I Just received per steamer—2 bhls. Pig Hams 50
! Smoked Tongues, large size; 50 lbs. Bologna Sausages;
. 2 bhls. Smoked Ilecf.
j For sale at DICKSON’S,
| jnn 20 C .r, Whitaker st. nnd Broughton lnn.
HOME MANUFACTORY OF
Saddles, Bridles an dHarness, .
IS3 Congrett-Street, Siivniinait, (,a.
; Thu Subi-criber* menu the-
I turc on.l keep constantly oo
! hand, a lanreStock of SAD
* DLLS. BKIDLUS, ami II Ml- —M—M
NESS, find make to order any description of article in
our line. Our stoeic emu price* til-<. n I ar.t<* assortment
of Truuku, Carpet Bags. Valebe-. Saddle Bug-. Whips,
Wool and Dray Collars, Dray Harness, ete.
Persons desirous of purchaalnz, would do well to
: give us a call, and examine our Stock. All work mau-
J ufactured by us, wurrautod for material and workman
ship.
I “’ nu I), mallett t CO.
N 8.--IU? klrfrigdor.* the h>rt-‘s< u *iec tH or
—ill .rr>- -4 ;*!
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
PM.UIUM SE'A'INO BIRDS.
> lt li-civ useful uud justly celebrated Birds arc
jFrftf 1 - offered by the orl final Manufacturers, and
-fcl/c-g: recommended to the favorable notice or tL
Lr.uic', as articles which in point of useful*
nos* beauty arc! durability. ear:not be surpassed. Lut
jif beauty -".u il.c only ground upon which could
I root aond then w< t :bo ready to exclaim,
wo have e:.'>uirh cf such But hem often do we see the
1 i * rzn of w •uiuu. uii . the natural beauty which
Hoa\ n F>: so kLnih given her materially lessened
bye -r*x>] ii;;'form, the natural . ‘nsuquenee of ww-
I i:.* in an unfuvornLiu position ? Ladies, we trust that
| v.-.j are no’, saying two much whui. we tell you, that of
| the many thou :.u • already introduced, and in con
, stant Ude, none sav aught against them. Address or-
Id -‘ to (nov 21. J. A MAY Kit
| UNPiCKABLE LOCKS.
ir- X F.-r doors of any kind, which challenge the
i:<ito ji.k thorn, the hero ot a hundrod
\*l J ‘ I'xi:. “i! t( x cep ted. It is due to the public
r> that locks thus offered should l*e fairly lep'od.
For that pu>; ,: e tho proprietor eflers to deposit Fiv©
Hundrt-d doin.rs in propc: hands for two years, if r.ot
r won—as a reward to the successful operator,cn
* lie ii. ; .in(r terms. Any person max select throe
lock m thirty—before xamit.i: g them—and may
then ex art ;-.c Die r> tnaining twenty seven, and havo
the use ut . .. is ;.c\ He nmy then have one month
t -• pr.-j-are his picking instruments, when he must bo
pin the picking operation, and pay one percent, jer
day ori the r.mount dr; .-in J till he picks one of tho
‘••I !• - -r id and m it. tho last of which b©
ui ty n. t iu ti.l }.e h s ( rated ten days. Vt hen ha
lit.*- ; n ’ ‘k, to the ac<eptaine 1 u dihintcrest
<• i• vu Miittev*. he i nlv to prove that he knows how
t<> pick them by picking the remaining two locks In
. the t” ■ f. llo\’ riii day- to tit acceptance of the struo
’ committee, and take tho SSOO.
fid’ nmy <*rii;. th- * Mr. E Wood bridge has do*
i - ii, my hands a certified check of S4OO, payabl*
at the Hanover Bank.NVw York, for the purpose nuin
cd in the abox advertisement.
J A MES C. BEACH.
Payable Teller at the Hanover Bunk.
*,* The at xo L •’.■ with 3 keys, with u variety of
superivr ftni*lu >1 Store, nnd House Door Locks, with
and witliout knobs. Al.-< . Carpenters Mortice, Stock,
’ ! ct. C’l.c-t, Trunk Bad. Drawer, 4<\, Ac.. with
I’ori ehdu and Miuerai Knobs, just received and for
sale by K. LOVELL,
June 5 No, 11 Barnard street.
Hi. ■a 1
rt Paints, fire and weather proof colors; unfading,
Silver’s Mineral Paints, differ essentially from all oth,
ers in market. They are not Clays, they requires lit
■ o*l. they and nt work toughly. but flow easily as
i White head. Tin v lay mi a very heavy body, set light
I away and become an indostructtiblc covering of flint,
j They neither crack nor peel, ami require no stronger
limn white lead.
1 have a vrriet- of colors Red.Yelluw.rariou? Brown*
and .let Black. They are superior In body (or covcr
; ing property) to any thing ever discovered, and pound
j for poun l will . xer double tlie Mir face of while load
, or Zinc Mineral Paints ami require loss oil.
1 am now prepared to cover tiu Roofs. a nothing ad*
| here.*, to Tiu like Silver’s Miuerai Paints. F r sale ly
JOHN J. MAURICE,
i. ■■ * and 1’ ■ 1‘- Barnai treet
j A NEVER FAILING COUGH REMEDY 7“
V l.atf Plicovery.
Dr. Wm. H. Tutt’s Pectoral Elixir;
For the Complete. Speedy and permanent cure of
I Cougl s Colds, Inllueii/.s. Bronchitis, Am him;,
Stdttingi f Blood. Croup,(.utarrh, Iloarse*
ness. Pleurisy. Puoumonia. Whooping
Coupli. Difficult llieuthing, and
linipcnt Consumption.
The above preparaiion i.-. cunfidontly looonim ended
to those afflicted with any of the üb>>ve diseases. It
contains no mineral whatever, hut is composed of vege
table substances, which in their combinntinon exert a
powerful and specific cfleet, upon the'rcspiiatory or
gan*. expelling, tiir ‘Ugh the skin, kidnovs, and bowels
all the impure agencies which tend to uisoase the deli
cate substance of the lungs.
Hi Asthma, iis effect.* ar. very pron incut, relieving
almost instantly the difficulty of breathing.
fu Cr. up, one sh.de dose, xxiili a flai.m I saturated
| xx in; turpeutine, bound to tho throat, will relieve in
ten minutes.
In Bronclii;is. it promotes easy expectoration, and
affords instant relief.
The P'M'forul Elixir is not lacommended to cure ail
diseases, but only those of tlie lungs aud their tounex*
ion, and for these it is a
Certain and Pleasant Remedy
H is now patronized by many em nent physicians In
)o r pr*u t.!v. many of wl.om bn •* trlven voluntary
testinn niuls of its i eat ‘ i iuc in b nlmg lung diseos
os. Prepared by At m. 11. ‘L’uft. M. D„ Augusta, Ga.
and sold by JAS. II i A ’’Tl'K. Savunnuh, and bv all
the principal druggists £outh. n o v 10
DANCING ACADEMY.
f.a MON SI El R A. lb IN U l>, respectfully in
forms his patrons, and the pul lie in general
f r that he Will open Hi Aendomv at ARMORY
i. r.
All his foi uiei pupil.-me re: pcctfr.Uy invited to
attend.
Ti’itu ;• Days—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays:
r, , r„. , Ul Ai:isl •• 1* hud fICIT. 3
to —f. r Contlcme;.. Pri<_ > ; tuidon, sl2 i.twenty
f-vr lessons. ti’ oct 14
iriPORIED WINES, ’
’iiiqcors, Scgars, and Fancy Articles.
’’he M;l> c; il • r has *i hand a fine and
•’ • c,rrl; 1 ’• ‘ ccmprislsig the follow
i lO rtDopy * Cos
hdo do Old II nn* -<y
Bka.voy ,- do do Sa/cn.r, Vintage lb-10
1 Jdo do •r hi uis, do IeOO
J3 do do J.l Dupy
•i do do Old l'c.-'.: vo Madeira
2do do Loudon Particular
3do do OM Port
Wuira i Cdo do <Ad Sherry
j 29 casks .f Claret
i 20 < ttsks tliampagno
: 20,000 liio Honda
10,000 La Gn.il/
Sxc.xr.3 < 5,000 La Ut ion
I 10.0i.0 La Patrlrt
( 25.CU0 Trahueas
Also, a 1 - ■ sup; lv ..I l'ancv Grn.'crie®, such as Im
! *rt*-.l 1 •did Er.giish I’icUlesand Sauces, Preserves.
Prune- and Jelly, for m.l- by A.PONAI D.
{ dec H Cos. m r Bay and Wliitaker-sta.
1 f EGGS.—*-for sale by
, J 11. .7. GILBERT,
i id 9 West side Market square.
HffP( START TO HCE AEFLICTEDu
great number of persons I -th male and fa-
I i,i xx h buvi been Lei to-fitted by tho spplica-,
(i ii < f l)r Banning’s improved Brtice.or aid. minablo*
I supporter, during tin pusl year, has itului ed tlie sub
is. tiler ” order a large supply of the above val-
I uahlo artk'le, direct from the manufactory, which
jxx ill enabl-- iiini to reduce tl.e price of {he same
J >. that all cun be accommodated who roqulro
their ns.-lstnnc. A female well qualified to fit
ihe Rn-o will b<* in attendance upmn ladies, and^
J if desired, will be wailed upon at their residences,
j npr 21 S. U. PANGObT, Broughton-st.
MAY DAY PARTY.—The Army of little boya
are inforiaed there is a full supply of White Lin
en part AN hitc und Fancy Marseilles Vests. Jackets,
1 Mdrts. Huts, Stock.’ Ac.. Ac. to bo had at the Clothing
1 Store. Gibbons Range, aud for oale bv
i ai rSO GEO. S. NTCHOLS.
CiOU.V. —bushels prime AVbito N. O. Corn,
) ly expected. For sale on or before arrival,
apr .'SO A. C. TOMS.
Ct >AL.—A Cargo of Smith’s Coal per sc hr Tiem
j Just received uud for salt: bv
apr 30 HUNTER .1 G AMM ELL.
/ tOMiKLSS WATER.—A fresh supply tf Congreaa
v_y‘Water receive>.l direct frtm tin- Springs and for
i hide by |upr3o] J. B. MOORE k CO
lEMON SA RT t.- •i- key’s Superior Lam*
.1 on Syrup, as.-x.riod qualities. Just received and
j for vale by n pr .90] J. B. MOoRE ,Y CO.
I lICIID Pi.H’IIF.S.—AISO, Dried Apples, and
k f Prune Citron and Hi tick Babins, .inst received
W. U. I’D K'-’UN.
i ! \K. HOoVI, .\ML* ? s"cl7ld.M. ATEI> lIER-
K ‘ MAN BITTERS, fur the cere of Liver Complaint*
Jaundice. Dv.'pei -'ui, Nervous Debility. brenie Diarr
hfea. i-i e i.f the Ki.lnev: and all diseases tubing
, fmm n disordered Liver or Stemr. h. Received and
lor sale by J. K. Di.VOKD,
\; the leg!h U.
L\ AY.—l*J'i bundl - Hay, lauding pci fccliocu* ‘ at-
L nrnct. i-or tide by
! trprf. BRIGHAM, KELLY_&C
jI.NBN TURKISH FRJCTION TOWD 1.8.—A very
j useful artit le for bathing purpose, and much cii
\ perior to the hair gloves now in use,where friction is
required. They are very highly recommended by the
medial faculty in England anu’ the United State* -
,T n*t rrs’OTve? ft lf";a’ -by V\ .W LI NCOLN,
tu l -” --1
.NO. 2*4