Newspaper Page Text
&&TAHISAIHL
Thursday Afternoon, May 12, 1853.
&cc First and Luat Hagen.
The telegraphic dispatch rec -i.’cd in this
o'ty yesterday, announcing the gratifying intel-
Jigi u i that Mobile had subscribe I on* million
dollars to tho Mobile and Girurd Kail R >nJ, af
fords a guaranty to Savannah of connection j
w'.th the Gulf of Merino, an object which has \
long been desired, and to effect which some
preliminary measures had nlrca ly boon taken,
•tome of these measures must of necessity now (
fall to the ground, and the most prominent |
among them is that scheme hy which we were j
to connect with tbe Gulf via Albany. Savan
nah, both in her private an l her corporate ca
pacity, is too largely interested in the roads
linkiug us with Columbus, to think of seeking
additional connection with the Gulf by a road
which would come in conflict with the roads all
ro.idy tributary to the city, without being able
either to compote successfully with them, or to
yield desirable profits to its own stockholders.
The subscription of the city of Mobile has put a
quietus on the Savannah and Albany Kill Road. :
Amid the general rejoicing at the final acoom
plishtnent of our wishes—connection with the
Gulf—wo rogrot to see some indications of too
great contentment. It seems to be the opinion
of some of our citizens, that connection with
Pensacola has also received its quietus by this
subscription—wo protest against such a conclu
sion.
It is well kuown to our citizens that the richest
an l most productive portion of Florida is uow
cut off from convenient access both to the
Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic ocean. The
people of Florida are awake to the importance
of removing this ban upon the prosperity of
their State—they intend to remove it, an 1 that
soon. They are determined to have a Rail
Road which shall effect the desired object, and
it rosts with this city to say what shall be the
course of that Road; whether both <f its ter
mini shall be in Florida, thus shutting out for
ever the city of Savannah from all benefit there
in : or whether one of its termini shall be at
Savannah—thus seca.ing to us for oil time, all
the benefits arising from a road, a great portion
of which ‘will permeate the most tortile and
wealthy region of our sister State.
But it is not merely ft negative evil which
would bo induced if we*negleofc to connect our
selves with Middle Florida. If the Florida
Central Road (from Pensacola to the St. John’s)
is built, the city of Charleston will reap the
rich benefits accruing from it. Is it nothing to
contend with Charleston fortho honor of being
the chief commercial emporium of the South
Atlantic? The short sighted, the supine, the j
indifferent, may think so, but those who know
the true interests of Savannah, and who are
proporly imbued wi.h the spirit of
know bettor than this. Every means and ap
pliance which contributes to the general im
portance of Savanuah as a seaport, should bo
taken advantage of.
But wo are told that if wo build a road to
Middle Florida, we build up Brunswick. Bruns
wick is still a bugbear, whoso sombre shadow
ever overcasts the bright future of our city !
Lot Brunswick connect with the road, if she de
sires it. Does any one tupposo that she could
ever compete with Savannah? Dues the histo- ,
ry of rail roads afford any instance where a
branch road has successfully competed with the
main trunk ? Is it to bo supposed that when j
the cars, freighted with the wealth of Florida,
reach the turn-out for Brunswick, that they will
bo unloaded and their contents diverted from
Savannah, fortho sake of building up the town
of Brunswick ? What is to be gained by such a
proceeding? Nothing that we can see. The
freight from tho turn-out to Brunswick, and
thonce as fur North as Savannah, would fully
equal, if not exeeod, the cost of transportation j
from tho turn-out direct to Savannah. These j
arguments in themselves seem to us conclusive
enough, without considering tho additional
ones, that Savannah is already supplied with
facilities for transporting freights hence ; has
already a strong commercial influence; is al
ready a place of much commercial importance.
Brunswick has none of these advantages, and
tho degree in which Savannah now has them,
would be constantly augmenting through the
influence of this new road.
It behooves the people of Savannah to give :
their careful attention to this subject. The time
is near at hand when the city mnt declare her j
intentions. If we fail to secure to ourselves j
tho rich harvest which is within our grasp if i
we fold our arms in indifference, after all our
professions—if we return to the listh? slumber
frem which we are but fairly aroused, wo shall .
lay up for Savannah a stock of unavailing rt- j
grot, and lay her open to jeer and jest, whose !
sting will ever rankle in her breast. We shall
virtually say to the world, “our energies are ex
hansted, our spirit is broken,” an 1 f<> cap
ital, energy and enterprise, “coine not hither
wo are as groat as wo intend to be wo arc tired
of growing—let us sleep !’’
Will Savannah say thin? .s’V mutt not—-, lu
cannot — the mill not !
/!•©*■ Joseph (Saxaul, lvs.|.,and Js>>. li. Mu
t.Kit, Esq.,were yesterday admitted to the prac
tice of tho Law in the several Courts of Geor
gia. The examination was before the Superior
• Court now in sost-ion in this city, and as we are
nformed, was highly creditable to tho appli
cants.
[comm I • NIC ATP. n.]
Medley Thoughts.
M e are approaching \ breathing nee. The
glorious summer time is at hand. We appeal to
your nightly experience for tho truth of this. !
Is not tho musquito season pretty well ,-et in?
How have the lingering visions of spring b -n
disturbed by tho buzzing of those fieudi-di man
eaters and tho travels of princely roaches.
Flowers are fading, at least the dew drop does
not sparkle with its wontci shales as it trem
bles upon Mary’s la.-t boquet. Cotton bales arc
vanishing away and paper is flying back t<> tell
tho tales of profits and losses. Politics is down
to a dead level, where it belongs—and what have
we to do now but to get ready to settle our bills
next month and then adjust ourselves in a pos
ture of ease and pleasure iu tbe shadow of a
good conscience.
Ho ! Georgians let us away from Savanuah
then. Wo would have stayed awhile longer in
the borne of our father’s andmother’.- i hildh l,
for the city is steadily growing more beautiful,
but we had hoped that er > this we should have a
public garden and evotiing music, where ice ,
cream and sweet sounds would rofresh and de
light our tired bodies and faded spirits. But
we must wait another year for the u flt diiug
strokes of improvement. Wo will start off on a
plensuro trip to prepare ourselves L*r the winter
Campaign —off, if for nothing more than that we
may enjoy the pleasure of return.og. Sav;iu--k
t Ja wandering citizen—Uow welcome it looks;
fairer than a stranger’s city—it will do to be* on,
to tie to; is this not the feeling of tho comers
back.
But whither? to or.r own fair c >untry. Let
us become convinced of our progress by looking
ntour with’iron ligaments evo-y j
part of our Stato. Lot us look atit.dustry in all
her branches in tho up country. Lot us peao- j
trato tho So th We t |cn 1 see how few in this
section have any notion of its boundless resour
ces, its beautiful scenery, its spirit. And if you
would chooso another r mte, turn toward the
B'aboard ami look at the old laud marks, nn l
sit with the old pilgrims, and revise your love
for your country in the memories of Georgia.
Shall we call you a great soul hurrying off as
you are to tho North for the twentieth time.
Can't you serve your Stato and yourjchildreu
and yourself better by staying in your own
State. You have a Stato my dear fellow that
you know, but little about. Why it lacks but a
few miles of being as large as all New England.
There arc no villages in the north fairer than
Amerieus, and ‘Athens nr.d LaGrange. (A
northerner has but a poor notion of American
• Grandeur till ho stands upon the Stone Moun
tain, nnd of beauty till ho visits Tallulah.
We were going on much farther. Hive we
i not made out cur case ? *
[COM Ms NIC ATKD.]
Mr. Editor :—A part of your comment on my
communication of yesterday, relative to tho ai 1
given by Mobile to the Girard or Columbus Rr.il
Rond, has my cordial assent. I admit that it
does not provide an outlet fer the rich region of
middle Florida, or for the settlement of the low
er Counties of Georgia. It dues every thing
else, however, better than can Le dune by a rail
road direct to Pensacola—First, because it will
require no further outlay of capital by Savan
nah ; second, because it carries our line of com
munication that much further West, and nearer
to New Orleans : third, because it is the best
Gulf connection we can have. If our people
will talk of a Rail Road that is l roach lower
i Georgia and mi 1 lie Florida, for the sake of tho
trade it will secure to us, there is some sense in
it—but, to stretch away through hundreds of
miles of wilderness to reach a port in the Gulf
that duos notown a steamer, ami hardly a coast
er of any kind—that when you get there, cannot
j convoy you further, is absurd. The route to
Mobile is not so circuitous ns to make it more
than 100 miles longer than that to Pensacola;
, but then remember, you are then on the great
and travelled track to New Orleans—you have
: more than half tho distance built, and a divi
| dend-pnving route nt that.
Now if we can place ourselves hy this move
ment in Mobile, nearer to New Orleans, the
great centre of the Gulf trade, than by any oth
er routo likely to exist for ten years to come,
without tho outlay of three millions of dollars
by our city and her people, should wo not re
joice?—and may I not well ask, “Why is not
the need of this expenditure superseded?” Let
| Brunswick build its road into tho heart of Flor
ida, and will nut the trade come to Savannah?
I cannot doubt it—and if we build a road along
; tlio coast to Jacksonville, shall we not gather
in all tho trade which is brought by all other
; lines from tbe interior? Tho trade of Bryan
j and Liberty is ours already, yet doubtless it
would be promoted nnd increased by new faeil
’ ities afforded. We shonld gather that, and then
push onto cut off all othorfeeders from the iute
| rior to the coast. That there is business there,
j the crowds arriving and departing by steamer
| show, while would be added to them all those
I that are now carried oft’ to Charleston by their
steamers. I have hardly patience to speak of
the continuance of a railroad l) \vond the Chatta
hoocheo. If ever finished through so untoward
a region, it would boas likely to carry as 1
much trade from us, towards New Orleans, ns it
would bring to us—and as to tho Tehauntepec
travel, it is jis thoroughly the fabric of a vision
as Porter’s aerial machine. CIV IS.
We must postpone an answer to “Civis” until
tomorrow. Our corps of typos, is materially
weakened (in consequence of sickness,) and we
are therefore compelled to defer our reply.
“A <• renter thou Ericsson.”
Our readers will remember that, some time
since, we published a paragraph under tbiscap
tion, in which it was represented that a Genoese
gentleman bad discovered a motive power supe
ri r t” steam, nn.l more economical than Caloric.
The paragraph attracted considerable attention,
and has brought out tho following facts, com
municated to us from a fully informed sourco. 1
Some four years ago, nn American citizen, then
rer filing abroad, made what lie believed, and
still believes, to bo an important discovery—to
wit, a most economical substitute for steam
power. Being a man of narrow means, he com
municated his discovery to the American Con
sul at an European port, and besought him to
bring the discovery under the notice of tho
American Government. The Consul comnmui
eated with Lieut Radio, of the I'nited States
Coast Purvey, and Lieut B. was most favorably
impressed with the merits of the supposed dis
covery; bu; being without moans to engage in a
practical demonstration of the value of tho dis
covery, he could do little to advance the object
of the discoverer.
This American ha since returned to the I ni- j
ted States, nnd has been trying—unsuccessful
ly wo should judge—-to interest someone
possesing capital, in tin* invention. Tho para
graph concerning the discovery recently made
by the Genoese genius met his eye, and from
its tenor, it is suspected that his discovery is
precisely the same a.-, that which our American
genius made, nnd soon afterwards communica
ted to Lieut. Bnchc. It is stated, regarding
the merits of this alleged new tnotivo power,
that not only can it bo produced nt a mere uom- !
inal expense, but that besi lea being more p >w- 1
erful than steam, it will supply, at the same
time, both heat and light for vessels and build
ings. It is surely of great importance that tho
invention bo taken from its obscurity and sub
jected ton practical test.— X. Y. Sun.
Papier Machr.
Tliis article obtained its name from tho pre- (
pared paper which forms tho principal material
m its composition. This paper, which is cut
into the required size and shape, is made of tho
consistency of the hardest wood, by steeping in
oil, after which it is left to dry in an oven.
When the required time has elapsed, it is re
moved and loft in the open nirfor some minutes,
when a coat of refined black varnish is laid over
tlio surface. Before this varnish has become i
dry, piee sos pearl, cut iu the form of leaves,
roses, and other flowers, ns the fancy of tho
mtist raiy dictate, or the character of tho arti- ,
| cle may require, are laid on tho paper, to w hich
• they adhere, and which is again placed in the
I oven. When it has boon removed a second
time, another coat of varnish is applied on the
surface of the pearl and paper indiscriminately.
Tho varnish, when it ha? had sufficient time to
, dry, is scraped off tlio pearl, and tho miiuo pro
j cess is repeated several times, until all parts of
tlio surface is made quite even. This gives the
• pearl the appearance of having been inlaid. The
article, which is still in an unfinished state, af
! ter it thorough polish, has to be submitted to !
! the hinds of the artist, upon whose skill its
beauty in great measure depends. Under his
hands the piece of pearl, but. roughly formed, is
soon converted into a full-blown flower, sur
rounded by its leaves and bud?.
The branches are firsi traced out with a cam
el’s hair pencil, dipped in size, upon which
gold ! fi. a:hei wards laid Thou fpM jws the
SAVANNAH JOURNAL. THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1853
painting of the flowers and leaves, the color of j
• hich is rendered almost indelible by the ap- j
plication ofa second coat of refined white yarn- :
ish. Persons who have soen papier macho ar- j
i tides have no doubt been struck with the natur- I
nl app nrance given to tho leaves nnd flowers
by tli • pearl, die brilliancy of which endures
, a.u incredible length of time. Papier muche,
though Continued, till within a year or two, to
the manufacture of tables, trays, and a lew like j
J articles, lias now beeu made more ostensibly
applicable.
Wall Street by Nigiit.
You dream that your )IBeoison lire or robbed,
and all your valuable papers scattered and se
otarities lost or crisped up in a rod hot iron safe.
You awakd in terror and despair nt your sup
posed ruin, but though relieved, you cannot
i sleep again—the mind was too much agitated by
the vision. You resolve, ns tho night is fine,
to go down and sec if nil is safe. The walk
will enable you to sleep when you return to
bed, and you have never seen Wall street In
ter than 0. i*. m. The times is 10, or 11. or 12,
or 3, or 6. Tlio scene is the same. Wall street
is deserted. From tho corner of Broadway, un
der old Trinity’s noble tower and spire, you
stand in the shadow of the setting moon, and
look towards the river. Allis silent and appa
rently dosolnte. You walk down tho street,
thronged by day with anxious and busy thou
sands, who have among them all turned over
that.duy in their transactions with each other,
some 20,000,000 of tnoneyo, for that is tho aver- I
ago—consult Hunt's Morchauta Magazine, and
you’ll find it so.
You meet no ore you know as you walk along;
tbe immense granite, marble orfreo-stone banks
and offices, tenanted by day by an army of men,
frown upon you from uneven heights, breaking
upon tho clear skies. You are probably the
only man there that night who is habitually
there by day. You seo hero and there a private
watchman.—You find no policeman; no chance
for him—ho can neither steal nor watch while
another rogue steals.
Tho private watchman is the safest guardian
where great interests are to be looked after. But
you soft few of those, at least you think so, when
you recall that every bank, or exchange, or bul
lion office, may have millions of m >ney or ee
eurities in it. Enquire, and perhaps you may
learn how safely tho money in the banks is
guarded. But tho safety of the other offices,
where wealth is accumulated, is secured by giant
ami gat. They are the watchmen! Take
Thompson's place, for instance, and seo what
chance a burglar could have there. The whole
front is of glass, to break which would make a
noise and attract notice. It is brilliantly illumi
nated, even to the back room, with gas, and is
lighter than you ever saw it by day. A burglar
might break in if ho liked, no one would stop
him, but what could he get, if in / To pick tho
lock of that iron safe, (it in Wilder’s) would re
quire six week’s uninterrupted labor; to cut it
open with cold chisels, at least six hours. Every
thing worth stealing, is locked up there. You !
pass on and find the whole street brilliant with
gaslight, streaming from the basement and fir.-t
floor offices, which are locked up and glazed
up, the curtains nnd blinds open, and no watch- ;
er but tlio gas light, which of itself, and by
itself, is perfectly safe. So Wall street, though ,
u it extensively watched, is well guarded from
burglars, and you go home to bod and sleep |
again more soundly.— Wall S.reet Journal.
(for tub JOURNAL.J
blnrs written nt i lie Grave of a Con- :
Kin.
This, then, my cousin is thy grave,
Beneath the willow bough,
And these fair flowers assure me well,
Thou art remembered now.
Naught but deep abiding truth,
And lore which changes not,
Would choose for thy last resting-place.
So bright, so fair a spot.
Thy 1 ivoly form lies cold and low,
Beneath tais grassy mound,
But tho fair spirit dwells not here.
Its fetters unbound —
Tt revels in a fairer clime,
Iu Heaven’s light alone,
Or doth it vbit earth again.
To shield and bless its own?
Thou wert a firm and fnßhful friend,
Life's fitful journey through,
A happy daughter, mothor, wife,
A sister kind and true—
Thou wortmethinks the boaming ‘•'tar,
Which to tby household gave
Tho light of joy, from deepening gloom,
Omnipotent to save.
O would that I had seen thy face.
When life was in its bloom,
I bad not felt as onw T feel,
While standing by thy tomb—
But yet I trust we soon shall meet,
When life's last ills are o'er,
V here parting sigh? nre never beard.
And far* wells ooine r.o more,
My feeble pulse nnd waning strength,
Proclaim the moment near;
When 1 shall lay me down to sleep.
But haply not ns hero,
Thy mould’ring form in silence rests,
Where true hearts oft appear,
To strew with flowers thy quiet grave,
And drop a gentle tear.
But as 1 seek the boon of health
Upon the stormy sea,
Or far away to the sunny south
Whore waves the orange tree,
The mower with bin scythe may eotne,
To cut life's brittle thread,
Then who with gentle heart and voice,
Will hover round my l*ed ?
And as the beam irg evegrows diin;
And dreams of lift* arc true.
What loving heart shall linger, near,
To breathe a last adieu.
Or wipe the gathering damps nwny.
Which Death’s pale hand distils,
And speak of that fi.ir land whore joy,
The soul forever fills!
Ah,! stranger hands, far, far away
To ilie land of bright blue skies,
With scarce a formal sigh may close
For, aye my sightless eyes—
And yet some gentle one may ask,
From whence the stranger came,
And wonder if kind hearts nwav,
Revere the unknown name,
Gently there, to my dreamless home,
When buoyant life Ims fled,
Those now unknown may bear me on,
With slow and measured trend,
Where, over-strong and fiercely wild,
The dark hrowod tempest raves,
And dim c Id rocks give l ack the round,
Os ocean’s surging waves.
New llaven, Conn., Nov.,* 1852. PIIAZMA.
VJ OLAiSSKS. —270 hhds prime Culm Molasses in fine
| order, just received per brig Kllen Hayden, ami
for sale by PADELFORD, FAV A CO.
1 may 11
SI PEUIOR <-U M AND ORANGE CuKDI \I.
DROPS.—A fresh supply of the above from a pop
ular French manufactory, have just been received. <
and fur sale at [may 11 j APOTHECARIES* BALL.
SMDK Ki) TONGUES.—2 bbls, just received and
for sale by [innyll] A. DON A CD.
S> 11 - 11 Viu s AND SM >KI 1 1 REEF
Hams, 3 do. Smoked llcef, for side by
A. BONAPD.
IYRESII liOHSTEIt AND SALMON.—Just
* received, 10 dozen, by steamer .Alabama. For sale .
by [may llj A. n >.nacd.
| BSMONB 10 b xea, ju t received and for sale by
| j may U A. BON A CD.
M.\ V lit T rER -Received per steamer, Flor
ida. a full supply of Now Tub Butter. For sale at
may 11 DICKSON'S.
NI-; W HUT TER AND CHEESE.—Fresh But
ter In tubs, and a few boxes new Cheese, re
ceived per steamer 1I >rida, For sale at the Empori
um by (may 11) SEABORN GOOD ALL.
NEW BOOKS.
1> F.CEIVED by g.S. SIBLEY. May 10,1853
V Tlio World's Progress, or H ind Book of Chronol
ogy and lIL .orv: a Dictionary of Dates; by George I*.
Putnam.
A Bcvicwnf the Spiritual Manifestations, read before
tho Congrugnti mul As ociutlon of Now York aud
Brooklyn: by Chiu loa llcocher. Pastor of tbo Congre
gational Church, Newark, N . J.
Wood's Plantation Melodies.
Burn urn'? Illustrated New?.
• ileaxon's Pictorial.
may 11 Her “1 at N*. U . CONGRESS-STREET
A Tumor In the Xeckcured by Hoi- |
loway’s Ointment nnd Pills—Thomas
| Marlow, residing on the Welsh Back, Bristol, had been
! In ill health for years, and always complained of a
! aorenoss in the neck ; he was Been by several m xlical 1
gentlemen, but none were successful in affording him
the least relief: however, after some time a large tu
i rnour formed under his left ear, from which ho suffer
i ed intensely, nnd tried remedy after remedy without
! obtaining any benefit, until ho made use of Hollc*-
| way’s Ointment and Pills, and these wonderful medi
dries soon reduced the tumour, and effectually cured
it. and he is now In tlic enjoyment of tho most robust
health. ">' 9
N" E W ROOKS.-ClaraMoreland; or Adventures
in the far Southwest, by Krnenou Bennett.
Mary Price: or Adventures ofa Servant-maid, by G.
W. M. Reynolds.
No. 11 of Barnum's illustrated News.
Christian Review for April.
Received a turf her supply of My Novel, and Lofty
nnd Lowly, iu cloth uud paper binding.
apgfl _ J. B. CUBBEDGK.
Ui s:: \ sirs CALCINI D M AON ESI A,’ fully
equal to Ilonrys’ at one half the price. One
! gross just received, aud warranted fresh. For sale
by W.W. LINCOLN,
mnrlO Monvmcut Square. ;
RANDY AND WHISK bbls. Brandy, !
and 30 do. Whiskoy, landing and for sale by
mar 2 ‘ HUNTER t GAMMELL.
(CVSTOit OIL. -Henning’s Cold Drawn Castor
j Oil, a suj>erior article for family use. Just ro-
I reived and for side by
ij. it. k ,i. n. mtxr>iucK'i\\
feb 1 Gibbon’s Building?.
I ill ENCH B 1 rTEHB.— I2 dozen just received and
* for sale by (jan 2<i) A. BON A I'D.
IJSLTXS, MUSLINS—
Plain Coin brie and Jaconet Muslins,
’ Plaid -d do. do. do.
Plain Swiss Muslins,
i Check'd do do.
Strip'd Cambric do.
Plain Mull do.
Bhhop and Victoria Lawns. For sale low at
mar 12 J. 11. CUIIF.N & CO.. 140 Broughton-?!.
ITfICK. -6 bale Candle Wi
\ \ sale by JOHN B. MOOItK k CO,
j mar 25 Gibbons’Building.
riPRISS \ x!> SUMMER CL H KING rhea
1 n seribers have in store a good assortment of Spring
an Summer Clothing, which they are soiling at low
prices. Our friend?, customers, and all in want of
! good and cheap Clothing, are respectfully invited to
call nnd examine rmr stock. We will receive by the
, steamer? from New York, during the business season,
; weekly supplies of such articles as our trade may dc
i mand. Call nt the sign of the O ilden Eagle.
81 YLKV v HENDRY.
OSNABURG 1— m Osnaburgs, from Plan
tors Factory, in store. For sale by
feb 24 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
f|MtIMMINGS. trimming braid, Colored Silk nnd
1 Linen Braid, Colored Silk. Linen and Glit Buttons
fur Children’s Clothes! also, Fancy Open Worked Hose
’ and I Hose nt.
apr 19 KEMPTON & VKRSTTLLK’3
(10 F !•’ !•; E.- 400 ba rsßio, Java,and La
j sale by (npr 1] H. J. GILBERT.
XG AND SUMMER GOODS.—I
signed is now receiving his stock of Spring ami
Summer Goods, to which he invites the attention of
i purchasers. SPENCER CCRUELL. Agt.,
feb 23 No. 151 Congres:-st., Gibbons’ Building.
GWN VAT’S EFFERVESCENT Sr.LIZER APE
I 111 ENT.—This much esteemed and highly valu
able preparation, will effectually remove Hcadaehu,
! Billions affections. Heart Burn, Costivoncss, Ac., just
1 received and for sale by
j apr 27 * JOHN B. MOORE k CO.
I)ir. II AVIS - —2 bbls,just received nnd for sale by
mar 20 A. BON AUD.
FINE FRENCH MUSLINS AND SILKS.
\\ r B have this day received, per steamer, a very el
? T egant assortment of new nnd desirable style?
i of French Organdie nnd Jaconet Muslins, nt n very
I reasonable price; al°.o. rich light colored Mantilla
| Silks. M. PKKNDEKGAST & Cl)..
’ may 3 ITS Broughton-st., opp tsitcSt. Andrew’s Hull
CAMPHINE AND BURKING FLUID.
JUST received 20 bbls. of the above, which
rffJPi will bo sold by the barrel or otherwise, attlie
i \ lowest prices. Arrangements will be enter
AuarliVito supply dealers,
jan 2d ‘ J. J. MAPI:TOP
BOOTS AND SHOES.
f2O CASES fine sewed calf-kin Boots; |
12 do. do. peggged do. do.; Monler
and Congress Boots; Ladies’ and Gent's Gaiter
Boots; Ladies’ Ties and Slippers; Boys’ and
’ Youth’s Shoes; 5,000 pairs Plantation Brogans. For
I sale by STALKY A HENDRY,
i oot 28 Sign of the Golden Eagle, Congress st.
N’ EVY BOOK ST of M :
Thorasoninii Principles, with practical direct
fir administering the Thomsnnian Medi. iues, itulml
-1 iug the various methods of admini luring vapor baths,
j cm ‘lies. Ac., by J. W. Ccmf rt. V. D.
! Kh'l.i'.nl. of fli’aUh, hy K. J. Tilt, M. 7).
The Principles of Botany, its exemplified in the Cry
. plognmia, f*r the use of schools and colleges, by liar
I land Coultos.
1 Anecdotes for the Steamliont nnd Ballrond. Fclect
i erl from the best authors by an “Old Traveller.” Bc
! ccived by [a 18] J. B. < T BBEDGE.
—Landing and fur sub bv
ll 11. - GILBERT.
/ tORIIi VIEAL \ few i ■ fresh ground Corn
V Mi .1. .'7 ir 25 81 IBQK.N OO |D VLI.
ORANGES AND LEMON.'.- ;>) boxes fr sale iv
apr 25 H. J. GILBERT.
I) \lt I'i MA ‘ i ILb AS.- \fe vof the latest st yle
Paris Black Silk Lace Mantilla.?, something new.
For do by al3 KEMPT >\ & V ERBTILLE.
PURE AND SUPERIOR SODA WATER.
r |MllS water is made nn an entirely new )iriueiple.
I from the Porcelain Lined Sell-Generating Appara
tus. This apparatus has been examined by several of
I the principal Physicians of this city, and pronounced
1 to be a very superior article. As the water made from
ii! is perfect ly pure from all corrosive impurities which
j nre often found in Soda Water, the Generators and ;
i Fountains being lined with Porcelain.it renders the Wa
ter perfectly pure nnd very conducive to health. Par-
I tieular attention paid to the preparation o r Syrups,
j which nre of the very best quality and every variety. ‘
: and warranted to suit the taste of nil who visit the |
Apothecaries’ Hall, corner of Broughton and Barnard
! st.--. apr 9 |
1)UC KWHEAT FLOUR.- For sale by
> mar 17 H. J. GILBERT.
NE W HOOKS. -Paul Clifford, or Hurrah for
the Hoad, by the author of Claude Duval, etc.
Red Wing, or the Weird Crusier of Van Dieman’s
Land.
Wood’s New Plantation Melodies and Ba: num's Il
lustrated News, No. 10.
may II J. B. CUBBEDOE.
I EASTERN IIA\ Brick, Lath a 1 id WbiU l*i
j Lumber.—:ioo bales (Cooper's) Eastern llay, 80,-
000 Bricks, 50,000 Laths, and 2,000 feet White Pine
Lumber, cargo of bark Adalaid Cooper from Bath, Me, ‘
for sale, to arrive, by
may G E. W. BUKEH. |
BRUSHES. Ac.—lvory. Pearl. Bone, IDitfa- j
j 10, Satinwootl. nnd Inlaid Hair Brushes; Ivory.
Rutialo and Bono handled Tooth Brushes; Nail Brush
es; Shell, Buffalo and Horn Dressing. Tuck. Side and |
Puff Combs; also. Ivory, Buffalo and Shell Fine Teeth
Combs: just received, and for sale by
may fi J. B. MOORE k CO.
VRKICA PLA are j re- I
pannlfrom the Arnica Montana, that valuable
vegetable remedy, used fur many years in Germany j
nnd various other parts of Europe, with such astonish
ingoflicicney, ns to attract attention to its wonderful \
medical properties. They nre spread upon the softest
lambskin, aud enu bo used by the most delicate per
sons. Just reseived nnd for sale by
npr 7 W. W. LI NCOLN, Monumcnt-sq. ‘
nOD V WATER.—In the highest possible state of
perfection, with a great variety of the choicest Sy
rups, prepared with great care nnd from the best mil- :
teriaJs, may bo found constantly on hand in the store ,
of * W. W. LINCOLN. !
npr 8 Monument Square.
M.\ lOF SYVA NN \ ll.—Having purchased
the Copy Right of Edward A. Vincent. Esq., of
his New Mapof Savannah, tho undersigned has made
arrangement? to fill all orders for the same at short j
notice. A sufficient number to furnish subscribers
was received lv last steamer, and will be delivered ,
immediately. We are unable to supply the country ■
demand until the arrival ofthe next steamer. Ar
rangements have Leon made for a further supply,
which we trust will be regularly received. All orders
punctually attended to. Address
S. S. SIBLEY, ‘
Bookseller and Stationer, No. 135, Congress-st. Sav’b. j
npr 8
NOTH’ Iff.—The subscriber having transferred all
Ins right,title and interest, as publisher and pro
prietor of the New Subdivision Mapof the City of
Savannah, to S. 8. Sibley, Esq., Publisher anti Book- ,
seller of this city, subscribers are hereby notified thu* ;
they will receive their copies from him in future, as
publisher of said Map. EDWARD A. VINCENT.
Savannah, April 7, 1853. H P r & j
MOKE R > IKS—Jeamcs’ Diary, a tale ofthe Pa
nic Os 1845. a Legend of the Rhine, Rebecca and
Rowena, by W. M. Thackeray.
Lord Saxondale. or Life among the London Aristo- ■
cracy, by G. W. M. Reynolds.
Barnum’s Illustrated News No 15.
A further supply of Vilette and Agnes Sorel.
Received by ]a 13] J- B- CUBBEDGK- J
OSIERY . Vn
and Misses Hosory. just opened
SPENCER t’URRELL. Agent,,
feb 21 No. 154 Congross-st, GibUms Buil ling.
OHESTIC LIQUORS—Too bbls Gin, Whiskey
Rum and Brandy. For sale by
feb 15 COHEN STARVE It.
H AMS.—fiOcTwt Baltimore cured Hams, land
ing from - ~hr Edna C. For sale by
apt 13 BRIGHAM, A ro
Item
WAHIED TO CHARTEa.
! A good Vessel of the capacity of 2,003 to 2-
SaiSEf'OO boxes of sugar, to load at Huvuna for Cowes
ami a market.
may 12 PADELFORD, FAY k CO.
EMOLLIENT AMBROSIAL ELIXiR.
EplllSi? i.lie name of a dcileious article which the
1 uudvrsigued ha? the pleasure to recommend for Its
magieal effect in Shaving, and its peculiar virtues in
improving tho Skin. No matter how thick and stiff
the Beard may be, it is softened in a moment, and is
. removed by a Razor iu good condition without the
leant trouble or pain. A single trial will satisfy any
one of its wonderful virtues A few drop? upon the !
Brush, with ordinary soap and water make? tbe pm
’ cess of Shaving a positive pleasure. A single bot tle
v’ ill answer for a whole year for one who Shaves every
day.
The Emollient Ambrosial Elixir is nn elegant nrtl
I cle for a Lady’s Toilet. Nothing can equal it in im
| parting u delicate wliiUmess and .-onoothti to the
skin, ills perfectly karmic - .
| Prepared and sold by J. DENNIS, M. I)., Augusta,
! Ga.
! Price. 50 oe r. t.? j .er hot tie.
Directions fur u.-e accompanying each bottle,
may 12 fit
! i IMET I-ATHS, CEMENT and
| I J Plastering Hair.—A constant supply of the above
] articles fur sale by
may 12 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
UAY. —50 bales Huy daily expected per bark
Flight, nnd fur sale, to arrive, bv
may 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
/ <IDER.—John Uhl j
\ ami tkr sale by
1 may 12 BUIGIIAM, KELLY & CO.
A PPLIBS, ORANGES AND LEMONS
M \ Landing and fur sale by
may 12 11. J. GILBERT.
OA B 0 ; Landing ;i r aieauu r i lor
■wU iilu, and fur sale by
may 42 ‘ 11. J. GILBERT.
1)0 LOON A SAUSISSONP.—IOo’Ih Bolognas: 2 Ml-.
) Smoked Beef; 2 bbls Smoked Tingues. For sole
j Uy A. BON AUD.
j may 12 cor Bay and Whi taker-.? t.
J 1 .’ i’ received a fresh suj>plv ot English Sauce.? and
English Pickles. For sale hy A. BON AUD,
j may 12 cor Bay and Whitnksr-st.
jj )Ki i.IYEDby steamer i l-iidu. hue,/.. Curacao Cor
-1 l •'inis: * doz. assorted Cordials: 10 doz. Dutch as
sorted Cordial, iu jug?;” a very superior article. For
n.lc ly A.iMN.U D,
1 - * r Baj and \\ hitaker-st.
N\ \ \ NAS
gars of the following brands: Riondus. La vo.?
La.? Tres Maria. La Kilautcopa. Montezuma, Esmernl
: da. Panatclla.? nnd 1 egtiero.?. all the above named Siv
gar? are warranted to boos direct importation nnd of
superior quality. Fur salo by A. BONAUD.
may 12
4,000 DOLLARS.
GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY,
Class No. 57. for 1N53
To be drawn at Savannah, On.on Friday, May 13.
GREGORY A MAI ItY, MANAGERS.
Successors to J. W. Maury ,t Cos.
SCHEME.
1 prize of $4.tW) | 1 prize of $497
1 prize of 1 -.•(> • 5 prizes of 250
1 prize of 1,000 I 5 prizes of 100
I kr. A C . Ac.
Tieketsjl—shares in proportion.
Ticket.? either singly or by the Package for sale by
E. WITH IN GTON, Bay Lane. Savanuah. Ga,
may 12 Vender for Gregory & Maury
l rawn Numbers of Extra Class l. drawn in 80l f
! timure. Md., in the loth Inst.
til 00 35 4 10 47 1 11 48 18 50 17.
Also, of Class Five, drawn in this city on the 11th
! inst.
0 16 50 3 43 15 C 2 35 25 21 14 59.
may 12 C. B. PITTERSON
bi>‘ IIKAD-QI'ARTKItS F>R IR| '/ ES."^
Office 153 Bay-street, two doors east of City Hotel.
(IKOKGIA NT.ITE LOTTIiKT
Tor tho Boaofit of tho Independent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. l>. ELLIS 4c ('<>.. Managers*
| 11 Drawn Jlallott—Splendid Scheme for
Pnckngct.
CAPITAL *I,OOO,
CLASS .SLY,
Will be drawn in Savannah, To-morrow.
C
AT. Ac. ic.
1 icket? only $1 — hares in projortion.
Risk on a pack of 26 Halve.?, only $7 06
“ “ -< Guars, •• 3 53
ifu • Order? from the country answered promptly,
drawings sent regularly, aud prizes cashed on demand
: ;.t this ofiUe, by
m \y 12 CHARLES B. PATTERS )N.
Q AMD’S l UI 5V PA RILL A -For the < ure
j o|',>(•!- .I, il:i. |;]i,Mi:.: Itism. stubborn Ulcer . Chron-
I ic Sore Eyes. Cutaneous Eruptions, nnd all disease.?
! iiri ing from the impure state of the blood. Just re
; ceivetl nnd fur sale by J. R. MOORE A CO.
apr 26
C3LO?wED DAGUERREOTYPES,
I. M. CARY,
respect folly give notice that be has re-open
} } ed his Gallery (corner of Uryan-street and
Market Square) when* he i.?prepared to execute I'ie
! turcs in hi? much admired style,either in cloudy,rainy
i or fair weather.
Instructions given in the Art. and all the Anparn
tns furnisliiil: also, a large lot of Plates, Cases. Chemi
calo, Ac. for sale. 6mo □ . .
CItAPE SHAWLS ! CRAPE SHAWLS \\
JUST RECEIVED nt the nkw stukk a fresh sim
ply of
Plain and Embrciierou Wliitc Crape Shawls.
of every quality. The Ladies are r. • j eeUully request
ed to call and look at them, ns there is no trouble to
show goods—at J. 11. COHEN k CO.'S,
*nar 7 _ 140 Brougliton-st.
i>V TTEIt.—IO kegs lii.di lJutt*r. in 12 lb kegs,
) fer sale by mar 22] K W. B 1
<•) SODA KOI NTAINS, newly linued, and for sale by
—’ HIT 18 J. A. MAYER.
I)Ui HAMS.—3 bbls just sceived audl >r sale by
. apr 6 A. BON A CD.
lace” and “muslin CURTAINS. -
1 PURCHASERS are invited to examine the stock of
Lnceaml Muslin Curtains,
: Just received per steamship Florida.
Also, new patternsCVilt Cornice.*;,
Ciirlnln Pins, Loops, Tassels, Ac.,
Picture Cords and Tassels, various
colors. WM. If. GUI ON, Agt,
feb 17 Carpet Warehouse,
140 Congress and 57 Julien-streets.
BATHING HOUSE.
.1 . M . II A Y AY O O D
1> ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens of Snv
-1 annah that on and after this day. Feb. oth. the
i price f Bathing will he for a single Bath, 50 cents, or
i 3 ticket? for $1 until the Ist day of May next, from
the first of May until the Ist of'.November next, the
price of Bathing will be 25 cents n Bath. fi b 9
{DECEIVED PER STEAMKl{ —Heeker’s self-
Iraising Flour, Fig Ham?, Shoulders and Sides.
1 Dried Apple? and Peaches, Bologna Sausages, .Smoked
i and Pickled Tongues. Fulton Market Beef, Pig Pork,
Extra No. 1 Mackerel, fresh Salmon and Lobsters.
GEO. ALEXANDER.
| apr!s cor. Bull Congress-Monument-sq
SALT.- -suosa ■ . Bole by
mar 17 11. J. GILBERT,
LINENS.
I INl'NS.—Linen Sheeting, Pillow Case Linen, and
1 j Shirting Linens, of the best make. For sale l y
aprfl KEMPTON & VKRSTII.LE.
PARASOLS.
■ PARASOLS. A handsome assortment of
Parasols and Ladies Umbrellas. For sale by
1 KEMPTON k VKESTILLE,
Waring’s Range, next toZogbaum’s Music store.
apr9
I E.MOV SYRUP.—-Dunbar's superior Lemon
I j Syrup, received and for sale by
apr IS J. K. DbFORD, Apothecaries* Hall.
1) HINT IMG INK. —Having made arrange
munts with Messrs. C. Mather *V Cos., of Pliiladcl
pliia, one of tlic best manufacturers of Printing Ink
in the United State?, we have received anil intend
keeping on hand for sale, a general assortment of
j Book. News and Fancy Colored Inks, which we think
1 will please both in quality nud price. We have Book
: aud News Ink in kegs of from 20 to 100 lbs., Nos. 1
and 2; Card and Book Ink in small canisters. Also,
1 Red. Blue, Yellow, and Green, in canisters of from one
to three lbs. each. All which will be sold nt a trifling
advance on manufacturer's prices, fi>r cash or city no
ceptances. From our knowledge of the Ink, we can
safely recommend it ns being equal to any sold in the
South. Orders prom ply attended to at the book store
of S. S. SIBLEY', No. 135 Congresg-st.
iuar22
j lOSTAB’S i.Vi ERMIN l ■
tiouof Bats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Flies, etc., just
received und foj* sale by
npr29 .TOTIN’ It. MOORE £ CO. |
1 SBEIISES INKS,—Kiddorfl, Tranti, Kcovm,
1 \\ nters and Paysons, with and without prepara
tions, for sale by
! _apr29 JOHN lb MOORE k CO.
HPIIE YOUNG MAItOONERSj byltov. F.
X R.Goulding, a further supply, just receive-1 audl
fur sale at the Bookstore of ‘ S. S. SIBLEY',
may (1 No. 135 Congress.st. j
(iIIUYSTALTNE POMADE.—For Improving and in- !
J creasing the growth of tho Hair, just received and
for sale by [may 6] J. B. MOORE A CO. 1
X’’ O. SUGAR, -vto hhds, N. a Sugar,for sale low !
,te close, by miy] SEABORN GOOD ALL.
Special tlolires.
PROGLAM A T ION.
Mayor’B Offcf. Savannah, 9th May 1853. ;
WHEREAS, COUNCIL, at a regular
meeting, held on the 27th January, 1853,
1 passed a resolution requiring me to issue my Pro
clamation, “closing the Old Cemetery for the purpose i
of interment after the first of July next.”
Therefore, 1 do hereby proclaim that, after the fir?t
day of July next, the Old, or Brick Cenctery, will be
closed fr.r the purpose of interment.
[L. B.] R. WAYNE. Mayor. ;
Attc.it, Edwauu G. Wil?on, C'le. k f Council.
, may 9 4
Dlt J. FICKLING,
Corner of Perry and Barnard streets.
Orleans square. Office hour.? from 8 to
i 10, a. m. ts mar 22
FIRE AND LIFE INSUFtANCE AGENCY?
i ~—Farmers* Fire Insurance
Company of Utica, M. Y.
Capital, $400,000.
Geo. F. YV.;av,’:r, President—K. J. Richardson, Sec’ry.
I
Granite Fire Insurance Company, of
Utica—Capital sls 0,000.
j Gko. Curtis, President—Wm 11. D;:wiick, Secretary
-1 Insures Property against loss or damage by fire or
lightning on a.? reasonable term? a.? any other solvent
j Company. Applications received, and policies issued
1 by A. WILBUR,.Agent.
Charier Oak Life Insurance Com
pany. HARTFORD, CONN.—
Capital, $200,003 —with a large surplus. Endorsed :
; by the State.
: At,Fred Gii.l, President—Jas. C. YValklky, Sec’y. !
11. L. Bi' hd, M. 1). Examining Physician, Savanuah
Insures on the Mutual or Joint Stock principle.
! Slav?.? insured on reasonable terms.
! California and Australia risk* taken. Insurance
j can bo effected with this Compauy and payable ou ar
riving at 30, 35,40, 50 or 63 years of ago, or sooner in
1 case of death. A. WILBUR, Agent for Savannah,
mar 25 129 Congress-street.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
DUS. YVILDMAM & GAiXAIIL.
Farm-street, West end of tho Plank Road.
Tt? —Das. Wildma:; & Gaxaiil having com- !
pletcd their arrangements for a Private
Hospital, and fitted up the same with all the appli
ances of hygiene, good nursing, and medical and sur
gical attendance, now offer the benefits of the lustitu
; tut ion to the public.
The terms of admission nre ?1 per day. This will sc- 1
cure constant and efficient medical attendance, medi
cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required
iu advance, which will not lie subject to reclumation
! Apartments perfectly private may be obtained ou rea.
’ souable extra terms.
That the Institution may partake as much ns osp
lile of tho benevolent public character which the origi
nators intended, they have solicited the following geu
! tlemon to net ap a board of visitors, who v. ill at all
and any time inspect the premises, and whose names
are guaranties to tho public for its efficient manage
niont:
Hon. Langdon Chore.?, John YV. Anderson,
Joseph S. Fay, A. A. Smets,
Charles Green, John V- Rabun,
Johu Boston, Solomon Cohen,
Montgomery Cunuuing.
Arrangements have also been made for the accozn
inodatiou of negroes.
P. 11. WILDYIAN, M. I>.
Corner Abercorn and South Broad-streets.
CIIAS. GANAIIL. M. D.,
dec 21 ts South Broud-at., East of Barnard.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE 00*
Office, No. 11S Bay-street. This Com pa
ny will continue to take Marine, Fire and
Inland Navigation risks on tlio most favorable terms.
Henry 1). President. Trustees—Henry D.
Weed, 11. F. Waring, I. YV. Morrell, N. B. Knapp, Ili
j ram Robert.?, B. F. YVood, Henry Lathrop, James Mc
j Henry, Secretary. june 13
BOCK AND JOB PRINTING.
T(T> —The subscriber having supplied his office
with a largo assortment of plain, orna
mental and fancy types, is now prepar'd to execute at
short notice, all orders entrusted to him in the best
manner, and equal to any establishment in the South,
i Pamphlets, Law Blanks. Circulars, Catalogues, Busi
ness Curds. Hat Tips, Bills of Lading, Visiting Cards,
Bill Heads, Dray Receipts; also Posters, Show nr.d
’ Hand Bill.?, in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow,
: and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at
j short notice and on reasonable terms. Orders muy be
j left at the Office, Sorrel s Building, or at the Book
| Store on Market-square.
jau 27 J. B. CUBBEDOE.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
Hartford, Conn.—The undersigned,
SC I j agent.? of the above Company.are prepared
; to take risks against Fire, on buildings, nud their con
! tents, on the most favorable terms.
1 jnly 10 BRIG 1 1 AYT. IvEI.LY k CO.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE?
JTP* — Life Insurance Com
jmny of .Yew Y ork.
ISAAC ABBATT. Secretary.
JOSEPH B. COLLINS, President.
I Applications received bv
WM. P. HUNTER, Agent.
Dr. R. D. Arnold. Medical Examiner, ly jan 29
BOOK BINDING.
The subscriber is prepared to execute
lfisik Binding of every description at the
( aliortest notice. Black Books ruled and bound to any
. patterns. [f* 1.2] J. It. CUBBEDGK.
STEAMBOAT ENGINE, Mill do. Hotel nnd House
H Gongs, all sizes. Ready to put up, very simple and
a first rate article. Also, Copper Ware aud
Brass, just received and for sale by
apr 6 E. LOVELL.
HOB SAILE, TO ARRIVE- 3 ) sacks Salt, ex
P pected daily per ship Richard Cobden, 10 to the
.on, by [mar 2] C. A. L. LAMAR.
I?MERSOV*B RAZOR STROPS Them
1 bra ted Strops nre made and warranted by ( barles
: Emerson, and are superior to any others now in use.—
Purchasers should bo sure and got the genuine Strops
as there nre numerous counterfeits bearing the fame
! name, the most of which are worthless. The genuine
Strop can be had of YV. Y\\ LINCOLN,
! npr 18 Monument square.
I IADGER’B HAIR SHAVING BRUSHES. A
I large assortment of Bair nnd Bristle Shaving
Brushes, just received and for sale by
npr 18 YV. YV. LINCOLN,
~ JOHN B MOORE & CO.,
DruggistN nnd A pot hetniics,
GnmoN's Buildings, Savannah. Ga.
a/O Invite the utteutii'n of Planters. Physicians
& and the citizens generally, to their stock of pure
1 and unadulterated MEDICINES, which have
* been selected with great personal care for this 1
market. Their assortment of Plantation, lamily, and
Toilet articles, will be found unsurpassed, either in
quality or variety.
For Physicians.
The best French, English, and American Chemicals, |
Select Powders. Trusses of all kinds; Surgical, Den
tal. Pocket, and Cupping Instruments, Catheter's Med
ical Saddle Bags. Ac.
Planter's Articles.
Paints. Glass. :Lnnip Oil. Lancets, Tooth Instru
-1 ments, superior American Mustard, and Laudreth's
’ Garden Seeds.
For Family Use.
Preston k Merrill's Yeast Powders, Flavoring Ex
tracts. Russia Isinglass,Gelatine, Y'anilla Beans. French
YVhite YVine Vinegar,superior Teas, Spices, Mustard
Arrow Root, Sweet Oil, Burning Fluid, and Sperm Oil.
For the Toilet.
Fine Turkey Springe. Flesh Rubberc; Hand Mir
rors. Powder Boxes, German Cologne, Shaving
Creams, Razor Strops, and Dressing Cases; and
nn extensive assortment of French, English nnd Ameri
can Hair Preparations, Ox Marrow. Philocoino, Bear’s
oil, Ac.; and Lubin’s,Guerlaln’s, Maugenet's Piver’s,
Provost’s, and Monpela’s fine Toilet SoapF, Pom
modes, and extracts for the Handkerchief.
Brushes and Combs.
| They request particular attention to their assortment
j of these articles; viz: Ivory. Pearl, Bone. BufTulo,
: Satinwootl. and Inlaid Hair Brushes, comprising eve
: ry variety of French nnd Eng. manufacture; Ivory,
Buffalo, and Bone handled Tooth Brushes, Nail Brush
es, Shell, Buffalo nnd Horn Dressing and Tuck Combs,
aud Ivory Fine Tooth Combs.
Sundries.
I Backgnmmnn Boards. Chessmen, Dominoes, Crlb
! huge Boards, Playing Cards of extra fine quality.
| Purses, Liquor Flasks, Tapers, Tastiles. Aromatic
; Carhou’s, Pocket Books and a great variety of Smel
ling Bottles. Preston Salts, kc.
Ordort from the country promptly filled and satis
: fectlon guaranteed with regurd to price and quality,
mar 12
; “ CON FECXIOSARiES
i rpilE subscriber begs leave to inform liis friends and
JL the citizens generally ot Savannah and its viclul
! ty, that ho has purchased the interest of Mr. New
! comb,in the Confection ary hitherto owned by Newcomb
& Rice; and that he will manufacture, uud
keep always on hand
Fresh nl Pure C’oufcclionaries,
Manufactured from the best materials, and compris
ing every variety of Candies, Sugar Plums, kc. kc, Ac.
French Confectionaries, Lemon Syrup,
Syrups for Soda Fountains,
Together with every other article in his line, always
instore and fi>r saleut wholesale und retail,on the most
reasonable terms. T. C. RICK,
a5 ts S. E. Corner Broughton ana YVhitukcr-sts.
npOILET SOAPS, —Lupin's Guerlalne’s Ambro
-1 sinl. and Snpoclte. Peveis Pontine, Prevost’s Maug
ou„t a. id C.uidray’s Guclund’# Dein arsons k Co.’s Mon
; pola?, Maelly’s, Gelle's, Floating/ Lows, Brown Wind
sor. Cleavti's Honey, Omnibus, Chrystalinc Y\'B.‘h
Ball.?, kr. kc., for sale by
nnv 7 J. B. MOORE k CO.
VYOK THE TOILET. —Remmil.s Toilet Vinegar, pre
pared expressly for YVnrm Climates, tbe virtues
of this Y’inegur are too numerous to be fully discussed
it is considered an iudLpotuiiblc requisite iu every fa
mily, for sale by
may 7 J. B. MOORE A CO.
w IJIffXKERT'S lUK)TB AND SHOES.—
Ju.?trei:oived from Philadelphia. Gcntlomcu in
want of a good article, are invited to tbe above
goods, for sale by YVILLIAM lIEIDT,
fob 24 Gibbons’ Building.
KEMPTON k VEKSTILLE, have just received a
beautiful fi t of Figured Grenadines ; also, Crrpo
D’Artois, Silk Tissues and Ranges, which they are of
fering very low at their stand, next to F. Zogbaum's
Music Store, in YYaring’s Range. apr 19
I")ELTING I YIP IjE ME N TS,~ A cby late nrri
> vals—
-1500 feet Patent Leather Band?, 2 to 18 inches widet
150 Tray and Canal YVhcel Barrows,
15 pair Patent balance Scales, complete,
2 dozen Counter Scales, complete;
12 do Carolina (English) Hoes,
2 do large Mounted Grind Stones,
1 do small Mounted Grind Stones, for family
use,
1 do Crowell’? Patent Thermometer Churns,
1 do Garden YVheel Barrows,
2 Agricultural.? Tool Chests, containing Prun
ing and Garden Implements, complete;
100 bid? Plaster nnd Cement,
French und Georgia Burr Mill Stones,
Cologne and Esopua do Dutch Anchor,
Brand Bolting Clottes,
Graute Fan Mills Graiu Cradles,
Grass Scythes, Reap Ilooks, kc.. for sale by
apr 2 ‘ C. lI.CAMPFIELD.
To Strangers aud Travellers, Yvho prefer a
private to a public house.
MRS. WRIGHT’S,
Xo. 91,South Third-street, 4doors be
low St. Paul’s Church, Phila.
OFFERS SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS.
fPllEhouse i? large and airy; finely located in aqui
-1 et and fashion able neighborhood, near Steamboat
Landing.? and within u minute’s walk ofthe Exchange.
The interior arrangements are well adapted to pro
mote thecomfi-rt of tbe inmates—large Parlor.?, airy
Chamber.?, a fine Bath, and the table well suppliixl.—
Term? moderate. ly sept 8
JUST itECEiVED.—3O boxes Adamantine Can
die.?, 10 boxes very fine Candles, put up iu six lbs
boxes for family use, for sale by
A. BONAUD,
mar 9 corner Bay and Whitaker-sts.
X’ EYV BOOKS —Summer Cruise in the Mcditena
nean on board an American frigate, by N. Parker
; \\ iliis.
The O! 1 Man’s Bride, by T. S. Arthur.
The Mother and her Offspring, by Stephen Tracy,
M. D., formerly a Missionary Phyriciau to the A. B. C.
F. B. to the Chinese,
Autobiography of an Enelisn Soldier in the United
State? Army, comprising observations and ventures in
the States and Mexico.
The I .overs’ Stratagem, or the Two Suitors, by Em
eline Fly gore fallen, author of Ivui or tlic Skjut?
boy.
The Flying Dutchman, or the Y\ edding guest of Am
sterdaui, a mysterious tale of the sea. by Capt Merry
U.S. N.
Th i Ladies wativna.’ Magazine for May.
Barnum’s Illustrated News. No. lti, und a supply of
the back numbers received by
apl 20 _ J. B. CUBBEDOE.
MV LA Cl i on iGES, LEMONS. Ac.—
Received per steamer Alabama, 5 kegs Malaga
Grapes, 10 boxes Oranges, lu do. Liquors, Raisin.?, Figs
Date.?, Prunes, Almonds, etc.
GEO. ALEXANDER,
mar 9 Cor. Bull and Congress sts., Mon’t sq.
\ ifHITE AND COLORED Curtain and Pavilion
j f lioops. For sale by
apr 11 KEMPTON k YERSTILLK.
H A 11PIff Id ’S~M. At 1 A 7. 1N E.Tor Mayl
Book of the World, No. 7, Sand 9, received by
apr26 J.B.ft BBEDt>E.
BROWN’S ESSEN IE OF JAMAICA GINGER
A fresh supply of this delightful article, for tho
summer use, received aud for sale by
npr 18 J. K. DkFoKD. Apothecaries’ Hall.
j tHLORZNE TOOTH YY \- M For leaning and
\ j preserving the teeth and Gums, and cleansing the
mouth, received and for sale hy
apr 18 J. E. Di.FOUi), Apothecaries’ Hall.
1) EC EIVED per sti amer Alabama— 2 bbls 1 lg
Y Hams, for sale by A. BviNAUD,
mar 9 cor Bay and Whitaker-sts.
TVacom and lard.—
1 ) Ju hhds. prime new Shoulders;
20 bbls. No. 1 Lard. Received per steamer State
of Georgia, aud for sale bv
fi b 21 PADELFORD. KAY & 00.
I)LAt'K TEA—Afresh supply of extra quality
> Oolong Tea, a very superior article, received per
steamer Alabama. For sale by
JOHN B. MOORE £• CO,
mar 25 Gibbons Building.
M OLASSES.—Imi hhds Cuba aud 90 bbls. N.O. Mo
. lasses, of prime quality. Fer sale by
mnrlO 11. J. GILBERT
VAT”AHPENEr OK IIAIIt GLOSS. —An Indian
\ 7 preparation for restoring grey hair to it.? origi
nul color—also, for preventing grev hair and baldness*
Just received and fi r sale by YV. YV. LINCOLN,
mar 16 M. nuraent Sqiißre
TNAM’S MAGAZlNi<.,tbr April. Received ly
mar 29 J. B. CUItBEDGE.
J)l(. HAMS, B -1. GN i sa 1 SAGE, Smoked Ton
gucs extra large Fulton. Market, Mess Beef, Pig,
; Pork—also new Tub Butter, and a full supply Firkin
Butter, just received per steamer Honda.
qp!2B 2 WM. G. DICKSON.
■ J )IC&LED S ILMON kc., landing per Clement
] X Peun, from Boston.
No. 1. Nova Scotia Salmon.
No. 1. Mackerel.
Pickled Codfish, dry. For sale nt
DICKSONS.
apl2B 2 Cor. YY'bitaker St. k Broughton.
JVOS'S MAGNETIC POWDEH.—For the di
j truetion of all kinds of insects Roaches, Moths,
Ants, Flics and Insects on Plants, just received and for
: sale by (apr 27) JOHN B. MOORE k CO.
X. FBESDERGA6T & CO.
nAVE to announce the arrival, This Day, of th®
first portion of their
Spring Stock.
Their Mr. I'rendergast being now in tbe markets,
they expect the full completion of his j urchasc? in n
few days, of wlikh a detailed notice will be given; in
the meantime, they solicit an early inspection from ull
| their old friends and the public trencrally.
178 BROUOHTON-ST.,
mar 7 Opposite St. Andrew’s Ilall.
(dIEK—. : bottling.
J For sale by BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO.
! apr 13
CHOCOLATE, COCOA AND BKGHA.
\\T BAKER A: CO.'S American unci VanillaPrcmi
}} . mn CHOCOLATE, COCOA and BROMA, to
| wiiii-h the first premiums have been awarded by the
! chief institutes and fairs of the Unii n. are for sole by
all the principal Grocers in the United States, and by
their agents:—Hussey A Murray, New-York: Grant A
Twells. Philadelphia; Tho?. V. Bruudage, Baltimore;
Kcnnct & Dudley, Cincinnati. Ohio.
YV ALTER BAKER k CO..
1 npr 5 ly Dorchester, Ma?s.
/ Ml I. NET V 11 IKINE TV. INTOO fiS! Gfls
\ I Net Twine. I leached and unbleached; 50 bundle
Seine Twine, 6, 9,12,16 and 40 threads; also, Foo
Linos, kc., for sale by JNO. B. MOORE k CO.,
mar 29 Uibbons’ Building?.
/ 1 oTsHEN BUTTER—IO keg.?, for sole by
IT npr 1 11. J. GILBERT.
1) GOWN'S I ssenco of Jumuica liiuger, for sale
f attlie Apothecaries’ Hall,
apr 15 J. E. DeFORD.
|>U3I. —40 bbls. L Felton k .-on's Boston Runii
1 \ landing fiom bilg Clement, and for sale by
apr 27 BRIGHAM,’KELLY k CO.
I )UTTER.--10 kegs for sale by
I> jan 31 11. J. GILBERT.
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR .-39 hlids. just re
ccived, und for sale by
apr 13 SEABORN GOODALL.
OSQ.UITO NETTINtL—SO pcs. Mosquito Net
ting, 50 Bobinett Netting. For sale by
apr 13 KEMPTON k YERSTILLK.
r j ‘RUSSES. —Hull's, Marsh's, and Reinhart's Trusses
J[ also, fine French and common Trusses, in every
variety, for sale by JOHN It. MOORE k Cos.,
mar 17 jlbl ous’ Buildings.
1 ZOOKS! BOOKS 1-2*l Jfc of Marj Stuart; forming
> the third volume of Miss Agnes Strict land’s Lives
of the Queens of Scotland and English Princesses con
nected with the Regal Succession.
Anew supply of Family Bibles, Pojj'glot and Pocket
Bibles in a variety of bindings,which will be sold cheap
at the Book Store of S. S. SIBLEY’,
’ mcT No. 135 Congress st.
MOLASSES. — 100 bbds. prime Cilia, ;nd 75 bbls.
prime Ne\v-ocleans, for sale bv
npr I 11. J. GILBERT.
BU TTER i CREESE.—Afresh supply of B
ter aud Chi ese. per steamer Alabama. For sat
at the Emporium by
•pr 6 ‘ SEABORN GOODALL