The Savannah evening journal. (Savannah [Ga]) 1852-185?, May 14, 1853, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. ill. DAILY PAPER S4—TRIAVEEKLY $2. Sttuoitntil) (Eoeniitg Journal. ftmir Paper, - - $4 | Tri-Weeklv, - - $2 BY is. < imniiHii;. THUU As wTt xs Jed, Editor. X D V JiIITISIXG~K. AT KS. Advertisements inserted at the following rates, — FOR ONE SQUARE OF TEN LINKS. One insertion, s<) 00 One month, $0 00 Two “ 100 Two “i 10 00 Three “ 125 Three “ 12 50 Four *‘ 1 s') Four “ 15 00 Five “ 1 75 Six “ 20 00 One week, 2 00 One year, 30 00 L*“ C mtru-ts for yearly advertising may bo made < n liberal terms. ’ Legal advertisements inserted at the \i3ual rates and Strict care taken that they be published according to law. All advertisements from transient persons, or stran gers, to be paid for in advance. The privileges of yearly advertisers will beeoufined rigidly to their regular business, and all other adver tisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, to be paid extra. /fsp* All advertisements sent to this office without directions as to the number of insertions, will be pub li.shed daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. 11111 MIL SUNDAY READING. [From the New York Mirror.] The 187tl Ilymn. We have boen so frequently urged by several of our readers to give them the whole us the original of “ I would not live alway,” that wo may at length comply, though somewhat reluc tantly, as it has appeared at various times in print before—first in tho Philadelphia Episco pal ltocordor, somewhere about the year 1851. It was written without the most remote idea that any portion of it would ho employed in tho dovotions of tho Church. Whatever sorviee it has done in that way, is owing to the late Bish op of Pennsylvania, thou the Hector of St Ann’s Church, Brooklyn, who made the selection of of tho verses out of the whole, which constitute tho present hymn, and offered it to the Com mittee on Hymns, appointed by tho General Convention of . The llymn, was at first, rejected by the Cominitteo, of which tho uukowa author was a member; who upon a sa tirical criticism bciug made upon it, earnestly voted against its adoption. It was admitted on tho importunate application of Dr. Onderdonk to the Bishops on the Committco. The following is a revised copy of tho origi nal : ‘•I would not Live Alway.” JOU VII. XVI. 1 would not live ill way—live alway below ; Oh. no, I’ll not linger when bidden to go; The days of our pilgrimage granted us lioro; Are cuough for life's woes, full enough for its cheer. Would 1 shrink from the path which tho prophets of God, Apostles and martyrs so joyfully trod ? While brethren and friends are ull hastening home, Like a spirit unblest, o’er the earth would 1 roam ‘! I would not live alway —l ask not to stay, Where storm after storm rises dark o’er the way; Whore seeking for peace, we but hover around, * Like the patriarch bird, and no resting is found; Whore hope, when she paints her gay bow in the air, Leaves its brilliance to fade in the night of despair, And joy’s fleotiog angel ne'er sheds a glad ray, Save the gloom of the plumage that bears him away. I would not live alway—thus fettered by sin, Temptation without, corruption within: In a moment of strength if I sever tho chain, Scarce the victory’s mine, ero I’m captive again. E’en the rapture of pardon h mingled with fears, And in . cup of thanksgiving with penitent tears; The festival trump calls for jubilant songs, Rut my spirit her own miserere prolongs. I would not live a way—no, welcome the tomb; Since Jesus hath lain there I dread not its gloom; Where He deigue 1 to sleep, I’ll too bow my head, Oh. peaceful the slumbersou that hallowed bed. And then the glad dawn soou to follow that night, When the sunrise, of glory shall beam on my sight, When the full matin song, as the sleepers arise To shout in the morning, shall peal thro’ the skies. Who, who would live alway ? away from his God, Away from from you heav'n, that blissful abode. Where the rivers of pleasure How o'er the bright plains, And the nood-tidc of glory eternally reigns; Where the Saints of all ages in harmony meet, Their Savior and brethren transported to greet, While tho songs of salvation exultingly roll, And the smile of the Lord is the feast of the soul. That heavenly music I what is it 1 hear ( The notes of the harpers ring sweet in tho air: And see, suit unfolding, those portals of gold! The King all array’d, in Ilia beauty behold ! O, give me, O give me the wings of a dove! Let me hasten my flight to those mansions above; Aye, ’tis now that my soul on swift pinions would soar, And in eestney bid earth adieu evermore. The Plight into Egypt. From a Discourse of tbo Rev. Dr. Scott, delivered Sab bath morning, 17th ult. CliristianitN', my brethren, is the great thought of God. It should, therefore, be the great con cern of man. It is, indeed, tho great world-fact of tho human race, and it is destined to become tho great thought of the universe. Great truths lie every wherein the field of history, of nature, and of Providence, waiting for patient and per sistent application, to mako them emerge, en lighten aud bless. Tho Old Testament was a phrophetieal cartoon of the future, which the events of the Gospel dispensation havo filled tip. In the life and death of Christ was solved the profound mystery of Heaven, and tho great problem of life. For four thousand years the world had summoned its thought and energies, and exhausted its wisdom on the single ques tion, “How shall man be just with God?” The smoko of tho first altar-fire kindled on tho un peopled earth, as it curled slowly heavenward, was burdened with this question. From the borders of tho deserted Eden—from tho moun tain of Arrarat—from tho Bethel of Abraham, and from the tents of Jacob, had tho sacrificial flame gono up towards Heaven, with tho same solemn questioning. The priests of Aaron had stood beforo the altar, anil struggled for ages with the same mighty problem. At last tho ap pointed hour comes. Tho angel choir announ ces to tho shepherds of Bethlehem, and tho star in the East reveals to tho Magi tho advent of the loug expected Messiah. Altars and sacri fices, man’s painful questionings, as to how ho might come before the Most High God—all his fears and hopes, and joys, coucontrated on the great deliverer. Earth’s Redeemer has come to proclaim peace between God and man. All tho circumstances, therefore, connected with, and preparatory to tho great Revolution of our race, that began with tho coming of Christ, aro deep ly interesting to us. Tho last discourse was on tho visit of the Wise Men from tho East to Beth lehem, and their homage to tho new-born king. Lot us look now at some of the results of this visit. And First as to the Wise Men themselves. “ And being warned of God in a dream that they should not return to Herod, they departed into their own country another way.” Mutth. 11:12. They rejoiced with exceeding great joy when they found tho Saviour King. They paid himsuch adoration, and made such offerings to him as they were accustomed to make to a man, whom they believed was to bo immortal, and was to become a king and a god—gold, frank incense and myrrh. They seem not to have entertained any suspicions of Ilerod’s cruel de signs. It was their honest purpose tu return to him with tidings of success. But there was one who knew all tho dark scheraos of Herod’s guilty heart, and ho would not allow these humble, adoring Gentiles to bo made the agents of executing Ilerod’s hellish purposes. If they were from Arabia or Persia, probably’from the latter, then it was not in their I way home to pass through Jorusalom. Their i course was east from Bethlehem. And soon i did they pass the frontiers, and escape from the jurisdiction of this tyrant. What joyful tidings did they carry back to their own coun try! Aud how powerfully may their visit have contributed to the conversion of their coun trymen, when the Gospel was afterwards preach ed amongst them! Secondly. —Another consequence cf tho visit of these \S iso Men to Bethlehem, was tho Jlight Os (he Holy Family to Egypt. Their inquiries aroused the cruel jealousy of Herod. But while Ilerod is anxiously awaiting tho return of tho ! wise mon, God informs Joseph of his murderous i design, aud commands him to retire speedily i hito Egypt.—“And when they were departed, i behold the angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph in a dream, saying Arise, and take the young child and his mother by night, and depart into Egypt.”—vs. 1.3-15. What! must the Redeemer of tho world flee from the wrath of Ilerod ? Will Ho not crush this tyrant? No not yet. Horod has not yet tilled up tho measure of his iniquity. The time for his destruction has not yet come. Besides, it was not the Saviour’s rule to work miracles for himself. 110 sympathized with tho miseries of others. He was.a man of sorrows and ac quainted with grief: but never did he work a miracle to save himself from those griefs and agonies of which his life was full. He was per secuted from his cradle to his cross. Though He was rich, yet for our sakes Ho became poor. Though tho ministration of angels and the glory of heaven belonged to him, yet how full of toil and sorrow, even unto death, washiswholo life, and all for our sakes. In his tender infan cy ho is hurried away from his homo, to spend the first days of his life as an exile in a heathen land, while, for his sake, the place of his birth was deluged with tho blood of infants torn from their mothers’ arms! Oh lit was a sad mes sage Joseph received from tho angel for the 1 blessed Mary. Think of it, yo mothers of this glorious land; and think of it, with gratitude to God, every day of your lives, that you live in the land of constitutional liberty. How would it alarm you, if you had become joyful mothers, while sojourning in soiuo despotic country, say on a visit to the Holy Land, and in the quiet village of Bethlehem, to bo told at midnight that the government was sending out secret emisaries to murder your sweet babes, that woro nestling so close to your bosom ? How different ly were the persons introduced in this narrative, engaged on this nightut the flight! Tho wise men have gone home, rejoicing another way. Herod, perhaps on his bod, but sleepless as a fiend, broods over his murderous design, in the darkness and secrecy of tho night. At last, his plan is adopted. The murderous decree is issued. Joseph and Mary are as yet ignorant of what is before them. Their frugal repast is over. The evening sacrifice is offered up. Tlioy are in quiet repose. But tho Angel of the Lord ap pears to Joseph, and tells him to arise and flee this night into Egypt. Being convinced tho warning was from God, and that the life of tho child was cared for by Heaven, they immediately obeyed. If they had been residing at Nazareth, Syria would been tho place of refuge as it would have been nearer than Egypt, and like Egypt, beyond Ilcrod’s jurisdiction. But from Bethlehem, Egypt was the nearest asylum. Egypt, nftor its conquest by Alexander tho Great, become the abode of many Jews, espe cially Alexandria. There they built syna gogues, nnd had their own worship. There they translated their ownliobrow Scriptures into Greek. They maintained, also constant intercourse with their countryman in Judea.— Egypt had ever been tho asylum of the Jews.— Thither Abraham went when famine obliged him to leave Canaan. Then Joseph rose to the highest honors, and prepared a place for his brethren and their posterity. There the Children of Israel remained, until they were prepared for the conquest of Canaan, which had been promised to Abraham. And thither, also, tho Jews of*on retired from persecution in ( their own land. Thither likewise, was tho : Sou of God sent, by tho persecution of Ilerod, and there remained till the death of that ty rant : and in all this was fulfilled the Scriptures, which cannot be broken. But was there no_ hesitation—was their no doubt—no misgiving in their hearts. Methinks I seo Joseph engaged in hurried preparations for his removal to a foreign land. The ass is at last saddled and at the door. And Mary, supported by Joseph and clasping the wonderful child to the bosom, and with a heart fixed and trusting in the Lord, takes her departure for Egypt. Bo I hear any murmuring ? Bo 1 hear her say, “And was it for this, the Angel said ; Hail Mary thou art highly favored of women!’. Was it for this I said ‘From henceforth all gen erations shall call mo blessed! Lilttlo did I expect to feel so soon the sharp edge of the sword, pious old Simeon spoke of. Littlejdid 1 think I was so soon to*be hunted from my house and my child pursued by tho sword of a mur derer?” No, ray brethren, imagination hears no such sorrowful complaints. Faith taught her far different thoughts. She was happy to know, that her steps were directed of God She know that, 110 couhl make Egypt a Para disc. But llobron and Beersheber were on their way down to Egypt. No doubt as Joseph walked along with his staff, leading the ass, he thought of the sojourning of Isaac, Jacob, and Abraham, on these very pasture lands of “the hill oountiy of Judea.” And then his thoughts rail before him to Egypt; and he thought of Mo ses, aud repeated tho great national psalm— tho seventy-eight. And now they are in the desert; and probably to avoid pursuit, and gratify their fuellings of reverence for their Great Lawgiver, they take Sinai, the mount of Moses and of God, in their way to Egypt. And at last they arrive, and remain there until tho death of Herod—ver. 15. Let us learn, Ist. The duty of obedience, simple ready, implicit obedienco. Whether all dreams as tho old proverb, says, are from God or not, the dreams of the wise men and of Jo seph were, aud, accordingly they obeyed. Tho Wise Mon wero released from their direct or implied promise to return to Herod, by tho command of God to return anothor way. Jo seph instantly arose and lied with the young child and his mother. Hoconiplaius not of tho time nor tho place to which ho must go. lie says nothing of tho perils and length of the journey through the desert. Faith gavo wings to his obedience and vanquished his fears, and supplied him moro fully than all tho treasures of Arabian princess could havo done.—We can not be too cheerful, prompt, aud wholehearted in obeying divine commands. Though Joseph obeys God, ho does it in such away as to a void all unnecessary danger. He is prudent as well as obedient. It is wicked to expect God to work miracles for us to do what we can do for ourselves. God’s rule is to help those who help themselves. 2d. Let us learn that happiness does not con sist in external localities, but in obedienco to tho will of God. Joseph is obliged to fly into Egypt, the land of oppression and of bit ter bondage. But God sends us to the places which wc deem least likely to do us good, we shall find them the best for us. God’s presence makes Egypt both safe and delightful. His fa vor is swoetor than life and stronger than death. Silver Mine. A valuable 6ilvor mine is said to have been discovered in Gordon county, on a lot belonging to T. J. Payne, Esq., formerly of this pluce. We have hoard for the last twelve or fifteen years, that the Chorokoes woro acquainted with tho locality of silver mines in this section of Georgia, and tho tradition has been so apparent ly authentic as to leave little doubt of their ex istence, and that they were known to the In dians.—Marietta Advccat *, 12 th. SAVANNAH, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1853 SOUTHERN METHODIST HYMN U(X)KS.—A O general assortment received and for Sale bv ; fob 23 S. S. SIBLEY. 135 Congress st. SARDINE y cases Guilloux Sardines; lUU lb fresh Chocolate for sulo by fob 9 . It >N AUD. (I.VMl*hin E.- 20barrels ( amphine and lniru- J ing Fluid. Just rccciveduud for sale by _ may 5 j. n. m > f: i; , c • ’jv\.\ ,\ I'ARs OIL*-—lO barrelssuporior Hair Oil. I Just received and for sale by may 5 j. B. MOORE ft CO. SCOTCH ALE AND 1 ’OUTER.—2O bbls. Fal kirk Ale, aud 20 do London l’orter, in store and for sale by [may 5] A. RON AUD, \T ELLOW BA\ KT< )BACC ). —I> gnuu, just re* . eeived and for sale by may 5 A. RON AUD / ILAKF.T WINKS* 25 box superior V_ ; quality, for sale by A. RON AUD. map 5 * cor Bay and Whitaker sts. ” / •!- I SAY. LOOK HERE ! ■ SHIRTS. Umbrellas, and water proof Coat-. Just received at the Cheap Clothing Store, Gibbon’s range, and for sale cheap by may 5 GEO. S. NICHOLS. SOMETHING VERY HANDSOME. JUST received per steamer, a splendid lot of Figured White silk and Marseilles Vests—the prettiest ever brought to this place. Call aud see them ut the Cloth ing Store, Gibbon’s rouge. For sale by may 5 QEO. 3. NICH >LS. IITHALE OIL. -• barrels Bloodied Winter } V Whale Ull. For sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO., mar 19 Gibbons’ Buildimrs. 1) tT T HRV [few pa jkoges of fresh Butter just ) received and for sale at tho Emporium by may 1 SEABORN UOODALL.^ /1 V IIRI AGE 11ORS ES~FOIt _ s"a LE—A~ pairTf Horses, kind, gentle, and excellent travellers. Apply to [may 4] PADELFORD. FAY A CO. NEW BOOKS. I)BISM.vnC3. by Richard Hay ward e, illustrated __ with engravings. Electro-Physiology, a scientific. popular and praoti cal Treatise on tho Prevention, Causes and Cure of Dis ease. or Electricity as a Curutive Agent: by Dr.Gershon Huff. The Child’s first History of America; by the author of Little Dora. Mother and her Offspring: by Stephen Tracy. The Bourbon Prince—The History of the Roy hI Dau phin, Louis XVII, of France. Ellon Linn, a Franconian Story; by the author of the Kollo Books. Minnie Grey, or Who Is the Heir? By Amy Lau rence. Ac. Also, a further supplv of the History of Pimdennis, by Thackeray; Henry Esmond; Vanity Fair. My Novel, hy Bulwer; Villette, by Currer Bell. Barnum’s Illustrated News; Agatha’s Hushaud;Glea son’s Pictorial. For sale at the Bookstore of may 4 S. S. SIBLEY, 135 Congress st. FUST RECEIVED per steamer—lo bbls. Apples; 10 boxes Oranges: 10 do Lemons, Figs, Nuts, llaisius, Currants, Citron. Dates, etc. GEO. ALEXANDER, Bull andCongrcs-sts., aprlo Monument square. YX7THITE LEAD. 500 Q pounds pure and Nb 1 H Whitelead. Just received and for sale by apr 24 J. B. MOORE A CO. r ruVO BOYS, of good character, wanted at Uiisoijjce A to learn the printing business. V SPA II AG I'S ROOT.— 1 case Asparagus Root, in fine order, just received,per Philadelphia steam er, and for sale by W . LiNCOLN, Monutnont-aq. H AY. th River Hay | per bark Maria Morton, for sale by marl _ BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. (1 OSH EX RUTTER.—SO packages Goshen Butter Y just received per steamer Florida, and for sale at the Emporium, by ■ fob 17 ‘ SEABORN GOOD ALL. 13UT ATOES.-500 bbls for sale by I .inn 31. If. J” GILBERT. MACKE REL- 50 bbls No. 1,2 anl 3 Mackerel; 50 half do. No. 1 aud 2 do., landing and for sale by (fob 15) COHEN A TARVER. IB EC 11 ESi —A fine lot of Swedish Leeches; ano jther supply of Bazin’s articlesand other goods,just received by steamer and for sale at the a2B _ APOTHECARIES* HALL, Broughton-st M AGAZINES FOR MAY- Monthly Magazine, Putnam's Monthly Magazine, Gra ham's Maxine, Godey’s Ladies Book, and the Book of the World, Nos. 7, Saud 0, Received by apl2B J. B. CUDBEDGE. IJICIvLES.— In barrels and half barrel*-', put in vinegar, ready for use. Just received and for sale by “ [a ti] SKABOHN GOODALL. (ILARHT WINE.- 50 boxes Chateau Morgaux, j Chateau Lafitte, St. Julian, St. Emillion. For sale by [feb 24J A. BON AUD. 1) EC-EIVEUby Schr. Virginia and other ves- V sels, 250 Canal or Tray Barrows, 50 Corn Ploughs; 25 John Kichu’s Cast Iron Beam Ploughs, 4 do/.. Double and Single Whililetrees, 1 duz. kegs Put. Rail road Car Grease. For sale by apr 11 C. H. CAMPFIELD. \ r ESSEL WANTED FOR PHI LA DELE 111. —A high rate of freight will be paid for a vessel to load in tho line for Philadelphia, apply to Job 4 VVILLLS A BKUNDAGE. HYDRAU LIC CEMENT.—IOO bblsTiioffmau Rosen . dule. a superior description of Cement, lauding rom schr Fruncis latterly; fur sale by upr 25 * C. 11. CAMPFIELD. VIEW BOOKS.—Electro-Physiology: a scientific xA and practical treaties on the prevention, causes and cure of disease; or electricity as a curative agent, supported hy theory and fact: by Dr. Gersliom Huff— second editi<>n—- il 1 ust rn t >d. Prisinatics: by Richard llaywarde—illustrated with engravings from designs by Elliott, Worley, Ken sett, Hicks and liossitor. The Child's First History c*f America; by the author of Little •• Dora.” Barnum’s Nows No. 18. Received by may 3 J. B. CUBBEDGK. IIME. — 300 bbls. Lime, now landing pcrschuoncr J M M. Jenkins. For sale bv upr 13 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. tbavelilw strun k d'epot’ Gibbon’s Range. S"T"1 S* NICHOLS, lias recently re- V r Tt eeived a large supply of Traveller’s YTiJmi rVI Trunks. Vn 11 ices, and Carpet Bags, among which urc the following: Superior English Sole Leather, iron frames, new pat tern*. Do. black Harness Leather, iron frames. Black and bronzed Leather Ladies Trunks, new style. 28, 30 and 32 inch brass bund, extra finish. 28. 30 and 32 inch black and bronze Folios. f>o common black packing Trunks, various sizes. Sole leather and common leather Valliees. Ladies’ Hat-Boxes, new patterns, black and bronze. 100 Wilton. Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrain Carpet Bags, all sizes and qualities, together with Satchels. Those in want are invited to give him a call at the Clothing Store, Gibbon's Range, where great bargains will bo given. Cull and see. may 4 SUPERIOR WHITE AND YELLOW GREASE For Railways, Carts, Heavy Machinery, Omnibus- M-s.nnd all other Carriages; 5 bbls and 7 dozen cans of the above Grease, landing from sebr. Virginia. For sale by [mar24] C. 11. CAMPFIELD. IiBCKIVRD PER LATE iRRIY |LS -4 full A/supply of Duffleld’s Stagg A Shay s Cassard’s. and Koloson's Hams; also, afresh and lull supply of new Groceries, for sale low ut ALEXANDER’S aprlo cor. Bull and Congresg-sts., Monumont-sq ■*\ FRESH SUPPLIES received per iWYmai ...steamship Alabama : 30 glass jars Fresh Prunes, 50 drums (small size) Turkey Figs, ’ ®OIO loxos Cluster Raising, ‘taliau Macaroni, white and yellow Vermicelli, Pearl, Barley, Genesee self-raising Flour, Butter, Sugar, Pic nic and Soda Crackers. Pig Hums, Smoked Tongues, Bologna Sausages and Smoked Beef. W. G. DICKSON, apr 7 corner Whitaker stand Brough ton-lane. NEW SPRINCKANSUMMER GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICE. WE have great pleasure in directing tho attention of our old friends nnd customers in this city and the surrounding country, to the full arrival of our recent purchases, comprising the largest assorted stock of general dry goods we have ever offered for sale. To enable us to keep pace with our increasing trade, we have removed our business to larger and more commodious premises, in the new block of buildings on BROUGHTON-ST., OPPOSITE ST. ANDREW’S HALL WEST SIDE, where we will be happy to have early calls from all intending purchases. M. PKENDERGAST & CO., apr 4 178 Broughton-street. II OW L AND’S KALYDOR.—-Thui~celebratcd for improving and beautifying tho complexion, eradicating all cutaneous eruptions, nnd rendering the skin soft, fair and blooming—warranted the genuine article—is for sale by JOHN B. MOORE k CO., mar 12 Gibbons’ Building. JXODKU A TK—IMPARTIAL—INDKPKNDKNT—JVST. Business QTar&o. JOHN M. GUERARD, ATTORNKY AT LAW, Commissioner for New Jersey f 175 Bay Street, July 19 Savajtxaq, Ga. E. H. BACON, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office at tho Corner of Bay and Whitaker Sts., over fob 9 Swift & Co.’s Store. LOOK WELL TO YOUR TIME. THE Stbscriher would inform the public that ho PKLJ has received a now supply of fine Watch Ma- GMAdmßf terials, in tho way of Jewels, Cylinders, Springs. Verges, Hands, and all other articles which are necessary to carry on the Watch Repairing busi ness iu ail its branches; and will say that I ant pre pared to set in perfect order, tho finest of all Watches, at short notice and reasonable charges. All work warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Also, have re ceived a lot of tho genuine imported Crystals of Eug lisli manufacture, which will not break—not easy. Clocks and Jewelry cleaned and repaired. V. W. SKIFF, Watchmaker and Jeweler, ucv 23 129 Congress-street. WILLIAM PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, oct 20 MARI ETTA, GA. lv THOS. T. LONG, j ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOL R GEN. E. C. Will practice in all the Courts of the Eastern Circuit, and the Counties of Lowndes, Clinch, Ware and Ap pling, in Southern Circuit. Office ov3r R. Mayer, corner Whitaker and Bay Lane. Cinos nov 10 MEDIC ALN 0 TIC ET ~ DRB.RIORDO N ft C U LLE N, Having associated themselves in the practice of Me dicine ami Surgery, respectfully tender their profes sional services to tho citizens of Savannah and vicinity. In cases requiring the attention of more than one phy sician, the attendance of both cau be obtained free of extra charge. Office on the corner of West Broad und St. Julian streets. ly nov in Dfl. M. C. HEALD, Ollicc Cor. lfi'ongliton A Drayton Sts., mm i Is prepared to perform all operations upon natural TEETH, and replace those which are lost, from one to an -L I-*-* ontiro Double Set. All work warrant ed to bo durable. Extracting performed with care and skill. Charges moderate. Tuoth-ache cured. Exatn nat on and advice gratis. ly mar 2 tfrHsSPSST - DRS. ROY ALL & JOHNSON, DENTISTS, Office cor.SI. Julien-st. amt Market Sq'rc over S. WilmoCs jewelry store. Office liours from S to 2 o’clock, and from 3 to 6. mar 11 oom DR. S. G. PANCOST, Is prepared to perform all necessary operations fi.r tho regulation, preser *4-Ijvntion and beautifying of the teeth,and will Insert artificial teeth, from a sin gle tooth to a doable set. Dr. I*, will spare no effort to give the utmost satisfaction to all who may command hi* services. . apr 21 AMMRICAH HOUSX 11A NOV EitST K E FT. - - - BOSTON. dJTs iiiiiL It Y LE AY IS RIC K , Mill Rebuilt, Enlarged, and Elegantly Furnished, Possessing ull the modern improvements and con veniences for the accommodation of the dec 2 traveling public. ly WASHINGTON HALL^ THE TRAVELLER’S HOME, Macon, Gu., An Omnibus always in readiness to convey I passengers to and from the Rail Road depot to JhniA the Hall. H. P. REDDING, Proprietor. B. F. Dfnsk, Superiutendant. 6mo apr 19 MARSHALL HOUSE, S A V A NN AH, GEO., wc* GORDON’ FARGO, Proprietor. I Late sf the Uuitod States Hotel. Augusta, Geo. Jhlr*L apr 19 ly ~ Z. N. WINKLER^ Factor and Commission Merchant, 220 Bay-st., Williamson’s Buildings, aprl6 ly JAMES McHENRY, INS UR ANC E B 110 KE It AND NO TAItY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed. Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn.— Papers prepared whereby to recover losses from Ame ricun or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of tho Custom House. ly nov 8 S. Z, MURPHY, WHEELYVHIGIIT &• BLACKSMITH, NO. 92 ST. JUI.I \N STREET, West side, of the Market, Savannah. Carriages made and repaired at short notice, and at reasonable prices. w jan 27 ly JAMES B. FIDLER, Dealer ami I m porter of AVatclics, •*& Jewelry, Silver Ware, •iSL'-** Fancy Goods, &c. No. 12, So. 2d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. sept 8 ly JOHN ANTROBUS. PORTRAIT, LANDSCAPE AND ANIMAL VVkZ3§ PAINTER St. Andrew’s Hall,corner of Broughton and mar 5] Jefferson-streets. (6m R. H. DARBY; FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND CUTTER, 149 k Congreai St., Offers bis services to the citizens of Savannah, nnd respectfully solicits a share of their patronage. He has no doubt of giving satisfaction to all who may fa vor him with an order for cutting or making the most fiishionablc garment. dec 13 DANIEL CROMLAY, FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER!! Coiner of Broughton and Bull Sts. JTIIK Subscriber desires to inform the public, that he has arrived from Charleston, nnd has opened as above, where they are prepared to execute orders for Boots of the fittest finish nnd style, and equal, if not superior, to any heretofore offered to tho public. Ho has many friends in this State who have Wen his patrons in Charleston, nnd he solicits from them and tho public a call and a trial, nov 8 ly THIRTY HOUR STRIKE LEVER CLOCKS. ’ JEWELED. THESE Clocks are constructed (at nonside rable extra expense) with a particular ro- Iv'i-f?ard to durability, the most serious objec lE-r3l tion to the lever—the wearing of the points of tlie balance shaft and screws, the conse quent increase of friction and decrease in motion after running a short time—being obviated by the use of a pollshcdstone jewel, straight pivot or bearings,instead of points to the balance shuft. They are cased in beautiful cast Iron, ornamented frames, and warranted to be as perfect time-keepers as | the best are in use. For sale at the Jewelry Store, 129 i Congress-st. feb 5. JUST RECEIVED—-50 bales Georgia Cotton Osna burgs, to be sold very low. M. PRKNDEKGAST ft CO., 178 Broughton-st., opposito St. Andrew’s Hall, feb 28 West side lAMP WlCKS.—l6ogross of Solar, Astral and j Lard Wicks, for die by apr 2 JXO. B. MOORE A CO., Gibbons Buildings. I SICKLES. —In barrels and half barrels, put in vine gar, ready fur use. Just received, and for sale by mar 28 SEABORN GOODALL. f)IIIL ADELPIIIA ALE AND PORTER.—2O JL bbls in pint and quart bottles, in fine order and for sale by (mar 20] A. BON AUD. PATT ES.—J ust received. afresh supply of imported Pattes with TrulTes, 1 doz. Terrine do Fois Gras Truffe, 1 do Pattes I)e BecassinesTruffb, 1 do PattesDe jrodrea ux Truffe. Ido Pattes Fois G ras. For sale by mar 26 A. BONA UP. j J)IWIFUMEKY, SOAPS, Fancy Articles, Ac.— French, German,and American, warranted genu ine, and imported. For saloby J. E. DkFORI), mar 31 Apothecaries’ Hall. TTELVET WINE BOTTLE CORKS.—One bale V of superior French Velvet Corks. For snle by apr 13 JOIIN B. MOORE i CO. jAA Shares Central Railroad Stock. 20 Shares I*7*” South Western Railroad Stock. Foa sale by apr 15 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. CIO ST A li’H EXTERMINATOR; for the dertruc ) tionof Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Flies, etc., just received and for sale by upr29 _ JOHN R. MOORE ft CO. INDELIBLE INKS, — KidJers, fronts, Reeves, Waters and Paysons, with und without prepara i tions. for sale by 1 npr 2S> JOHN B. MOORE A CO. ; C< ALT.—6OO sacks Saltforsale t*y 1 n mar 17 11. J. GILBERT, jJnainesß _ ■ WELLS & DORR. Factors and Commission 3lerchnnta, No. 94 Bay-streot, Savannah, Ga. L. W. Wklls, Savannah. L. M. Dcrk, Columbus mar 1 ‘3’ J g, DERBY, House nnd Sign Painter, Guilder, Gla zier and Paper Hanger, No. 21 McDonough and 82 Perry-sts. Orders will meet with prompt’atteution uud be exe cuted iu the best mannor tob 7 STURGE3 & HAMPTON, General Commission Merchants for Lumber, Ac. Ac. Offioe No. 70 Bay-street, Savannah. KKFEIUINUfiS. Messrs. T. N. Poulain A Son, Hand. Williams & Cos., Davis. Kolb A Fanning, W. S. A T. H. Roberts, Bel cher A Hollingsworth, 11-u. Andrew J. Miller, Col. John Millidge—Augusta, Ga. Messrs. Hand, Williams A Wilcox—Charleston. Messrs. Hunter AGamuiell, and Lr. 11. L. B^rd —Sa- vannah. Ga. feb 9 6 moa LOOKS AND STATIONERY, l'nrrltth, Dunuln;; A Mcurs, Publishers, Booksellers und Stationers, 30 North Fourth-st., Philadelphia. HAVE Constantly on hand every article suited to tho business of tho country merchant aud Book [ teller, and arc also prepared to make up every kiud I of blank and printed v/ork which may be ordered. Ciias. D. Parish, Richard O.U. Dcmnixo, J sept 9 tv lIF.NRV D. Mi-aks. SHORT. MASTE R 111; I I.DLR I Will take contracts for Buil’ing and Working Ma ■ sonry of every description, llesideinx;, first door west of St. Andrew’s Hall, Broughton street. oct 30 J. J. MAURICE. T I N 800 F K R, The subscriber is prepared to lay Tin Roofton cor rect principles, and. from lfiyear*’ experience, feels a.s suretl lie can give satisfaction. Prices very low. Best reference given. K’b IS I utters and Condu ’■ rs mo |e t I HULL & KING, FACTORS, COMMISSION AM) FORWARDING MER CHANTS. No. 17‘i Bay st., Sovauuoh, <ia. oct 9 Lv FORT & DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MKRBI 1 ANTS, Savannah, Ga. Hk.nhy R. Fort, T. K. Dunham. “* oct 12 >y P. JACOBS, SEGAK AND TOBACCO STORE, Bull Street, i Sign of tho IJI4 Indian,.’ NEAR MONUMENT SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA. N. K.— Keeps constantly on hand Spuni-h. H It Spanish, and American Segars, at wholesale and retail Also. Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, Ac. june 1 KINOHLEY. LOCKETT & COk COMMISSION MEUCH A NTS, No. 7 5 Bay-at., Mavunnuli, Ga. K. F. RINCIILKY. E. LOCKJtVf. A. tUoMAS. | nov 8 _ MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. .MBS. DOE, No. 17 BARNARD STRKF.T. I— Takes this met Imd I 'finferininy ’ tlie Ladies “f Siivannnb Hi'i “ ;'VV'm ciuity, that she has n .y J (andwill l'ec-.n tantlv receiving a large aud fashiouablo assortment of Bun nets, Ribbons. Caps, Flowers, Miliums. Combs, Man tillas, Straw Trimmings, etc., etc. P. S.—All orders from the country promptly atten ded to. f'liio ° ; t 26 V. W. SKIFF, Makerft Jeweler, Virmi ftQe'Watciies, Clocks, und Jewelry, repaired and warranted. J. H. COHEN & CO., NO. 140 iirouoiiton st.. Next to 1. XV. Morrell St Co.’s Furni ture Store, Arc daily receiving largo additions to their much ad mired aud cheap stock of DRY GOODS. ••of tin* Newest and most Fashionable Styles,” acknowl- i edged by all to bo “CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.’’ Our facilities enable us to keep a complete assortment : in our line, and we are determined to make t his the j “Real Cheap Store of Savannah,” by selling Retail at j Wholesale Prices. Soliciting a continuation of the pa- j tronage so kindly extended us, wo respectfully invite t ull to call and in* satisfied. Planters will find it to their interest to examine our . Stock. No trow hie to show Goods.. may 28 A CARD fj Tho undersigned having reopened with hii ‘ entire Now Stock of \Jf DRUGS, CHEMICALS ZSk ami— FANCY ARTICLES. At No. 139 South Side of Broughton-st., formerly Walker’s Marble Yard, Is now ready to furnish any thing in his Line, at the shortest notice. SODA WATER made in his own peculiar way, sent to any part of the city, nnd always to be had at the store, iu the highest state of perfection. Prescriptions put up with cure nnd dispatch. The Subscriber having served the public long and faithfully, respectfully solicits a share of patron age*## mar 3 ly THOMAS RVERSON. Agent. NEW “WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY, AND FANCY STOKE, No. 148 Broughlen-Rt., jxQ MR. FRANCIS STEIN, Manufacturer of j Chronometers. Clocks, Town Clocks, Ac., Ac., ‘ Jff-/ JJd respectfully informs liis customers and tlie ! public generally that lie lias fitted up the 1 Store 118 Broughton-st., where he intends to make a ! permanent location, and carry on tlie Jewelry business | in its various branches. Watches, Clocks, Town Clocks, ! Chronometers,Jewelry, ft. - ., Ac., denned and repaired , with dispatch and warranted. New fashion Jewelry j and Fancy Goods of all descriptions sold at the lowest ! prices possible. X. B.—Any Watch, Clock. Ac., that cannot bo re- 1 paired by other watchmakers, 1 pledge myself .-hall be repaired by mo to satisfaction and warranted, nov 4 ly FRANCIS STEIN. 1 Raisins —1 00 whole, half, aud qr. boxes prime j Bunch ItaisiuK, for sale bv feb 4 COHEN & TARVKIt. | nECKER’S Self-rising Patent Flour, (6 aud 12 j lb. packages.) Also, Yeast Powders, Super. Curb. Soda, and Cream Tartar. A full supply of the above articles received per steamer Florida, for sale, at Cash Pricks, by feb 16 W.G. DICKSON. lUEST INDIA RESERVES.— lea flsPreserves, V hy steamer Flori Ja, aud for sale by mar 4 A. BON AUD. N EW BOOKS.—Punch’s Prize Novelists; the Fat Contributor, andTravols iu London—Appleton’s Library. Agatha’s Husband, a novel by the author.of “The Ogilvies,” Ac. The Three Pirates, or the Cruise of the Tornado, by Harry Hazel, author of “Yankee Jack,'” Ac. Tlie Spitfire; a Nautical Romance, by Capt. Chaulier, author of “Ben Brace.” An. Graham’s Magazine, for April. Gudey’s Lady’s Book “ “ Peterson’s Ladies’ Magaziue do do. Barnum’s Illustrated News, No. 12. Received by mar 23 J. B. CURB EDGE. IJLVID EXTRACT OF SE N N A.—Th is extract pos sesses the active properties of Senna in a concen trated form, und is a mild and pleasant purgative. Just eceived for sale by feb 21 W's. W. LINCOLN, Mnnument-sq. PATTES. —Just received a fresh supply of imported Pattes, with Truffos. viz ; I dozen Terrine De Fois Gras Tulles 1 do Pattes Du Bccassines do. 1 do do DeJ*erdreaux do. 1 do do De B’ois Gras for sally. A. BON AUD, mar 23 corner of Bay and Whitaker-sts. IXXCE LBIOR ORRfs DENTIFRICE.—Pre jpared by A. AJ. Ramsay. Thi-< Dentifrice imparts tothegumsa ttcautiful and healthy appearance, re moves tartar from the teeth, affords nn agreeable fra grance to the breath, and cleanses artificial teeth. For sals 25 cents per bottle by JOHN B.MOORE A CO, apl l Gibbous Buildings. IIAGGING. —30 bales Bagging,in store and for > sale py (apr Iff) BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO. (IHRYSTAI-INK POMADE.—For improving and in- J creasing the growth of the llair, just received and for sale by [may ‘ii J. M. MOORE ft CO. NO. SUGAR.—3O hbMs, N. O. Sugar, for sale low •to close, by [may6l SEABORN GOODALL TIN WARE ! TIN WARE ! ! I HAVE on baud and aui constantly manufacturing TIN WARE, of every variety and quality, whole i snd retail, to which 1 would invite the inspec tion of the public—feeling assured that I can give sut- i 1 blue Lion both us regard quality end price. . Also, Brass Kettles; Brass, Iron, Enameled and Tin- | nod Sauce Pons, Frying Pans ; Smoothing Irons. Fir** | ! Dogs; Iron Pots, Uv.-n- und Spiders, Tea Kettle-. Gridirons; Waffle Irons; Table Cutlery; Brass Cand’e- 1 sticks; Snuffers; Tea and Dinner Bells. Alsu Ola -and Brittania Fluid Lamps, uud mauy articles too nuuer- j j ous to mention. Call uud see. ! march 5 J. J. MAURICE. I CARPET AND FLOOR CLOTH WAREHOUSE ! Curtains, Curtain Goods, &c. No. 150 Congress und 67 St Jhlicn-streets. ! I THE sube* riber knowing that the citizens Wigirjgagj of Savannali have felt a great interest in the fsEEXZ J establishing Os a CARPET ABF.HOI 8E in this city, nnd being aware that many have been await ; ing the completion of tho New store. sut.hut they <•> - Id ! make their seleetion of the various article?for furnish* j ing their houses, would respectfully inform the public 1 generally that he will this day open the must coniph assortment of all the various st\ lea of goods usu.dl. . kept iu similar establishments. The stock of tiie differ i ent departments will cousist, iu part, of the following Uoods, viz: Carpot Department. Royal Velvet Tapestry Brus-ds, Moeet Brussels. Bruscis, Velvet, Tapestry and Brus.vei u : r -•airs, 3 1 ply, Superfine, Fine, and Common Ingrain. Plain end i Twilled Venetian for ttairs, halls, etc. Druggets .-i. 12-4 ami Id i iu width, of every variety . f jialtcrns, Hearth Hugs, Parlor und Stoop Mats. TublesandPiano Covers, Silver and Brass Oval and (Jctagon S’.uir Rods, 1 Stair Linen, etc. OilClotlis. I Os every width, from Ito S yards, for halls, dining I rooms, steamboats, saloons, etc.; Rms-wooJ, Mahoga-. | ny and small figured Furniture Oil Cloths, 4-4, 5-4 huJ j b*l wide; Figured India Rubbur Cl th for stairs. Curtains. Silk an l Worsted Damask DoLaine, Worsted and Lin -n Damask DeLame, Figured and Plain Damasks, variety of colors. White nnd l’uff for Shades. Window Shades. Transparent Landscape, Moduliion, Garland, and White and Gold, entirely new atyle. Cord, L00;..-. T sels, with all the various Trimmings for Curtains uud ; | .8 bad os. Gilt Cornices. Rands, Loops and Pins, of the greatest varia*y and : patterns, of the latest importation—all of which will r • be sold.utwhulcMilcor retafl.ou tlie nu -t liberal terms MM. 11. lit I \. Agent, nov 9 150 Congress and 37 St. Julien . ts. | “APOTHECARY’S HALI.. ’ South fiaj Corner of Broughton and Burmird-str-xts, Savannali, Ga. O THE Subscriber would nu-t r. ?pec|ful!y in ‘Siy form 1 lie t ui/en-. f >avuuuuh..-itid tbo9urrout l ing country, that he ha- taken the in i; tint- I os above, where hois now opening a full and SELECT STOCK OK DRUGS, MEDICINES, CIIE MTU ALS. PER. fuinery. Fancy Articles, Dye Stuff?, GLASS-WARE, Ac. ftc.. Wide be offers to the public ut wiiolesalk and ritail. I on such terms as cannot fail to give cut ire -aiL-ducti m, 1 ! both s regards price and quality. Every article lie offers f-r salt- has been selected bv 1 hlmseh v, ii bin the last twi.wv j.vvs.from the most ri i liable houses in tho northern mark- t particular ai lent ion having boon paid to I lu*ir purity and fieri, ness, j ; Having had s-voral years’ experience in the pie 1 scription business in northern and southern cities, he I feels himself fully prepared to compound all prescrip- I tii.us and family iihhlu iues eulrualod to him, with care, I neatness und dispatch. ! Prescriptions put up at all hours of the day and ! night, bv u skilful und competent hand. ! Physicians, Country Merchants and Families, and j all persons who need or may need pure and ircnuinu Medicines, or anv other article that is generally found | in a well regulated Drug Store, nrorc.spccß-iliy'united I to rail and exuuiine bis stork before purchasing elso i where, at tlie Apothecary’s Hall. J. E. DkFORD, I mar 22 tt Druggist and Chemist- TA.iXjiOni]Nrao DIBBLE St CAREY, .a 3 Inn in nun 1 cony six imoKjiiTOX and whitaker-sts. Savannah, Ga. r |MIK SUBSCRIBERS would call tlie attention of the JL citizons of Suvannali, to lliuir SPRING STYLES CLOTHS, CASBIMERES AND VESTINGS, Which they urc prepared to manufiieluro to order, in the neatest and most fi-hinnahie styles. Also, their Btock <>f liendy HI inlc Clothing, all of which have been got up in 11 superior style to 1 any ever before offered for sale iu this market. Their stock of Fl UMSIIING GOODS is romifcte. and well assorted. These Goods will he sold ou the most roasonabo aud accommodating terms, mar 25 ts T. XV. Air ARTIIOU X, CO., (siun ok THE Ilia COFFEE pot) wholesale and retail TIN WARE MANUFACTORY AND STOVE WARE ItOOJI. ■j WE have now, aud keep con stantlv on hand, a full und ex-rfi-jeqL tensive STOCK, which we offer on Kjf. very reasonable terms. p*'* —also — Mf*** 1- ® Pumps, Lead Pipe, Sheet head, Copper anil Zinc. Those Pumps are of simpleconatriifli'-n. and every part perfectly fitted—they are so made tliut thej mill be taken apart and access gained to all the valves with out taking up the pipes, or even detaching the plat form, to which the Pump is fasteixsl. We are alsoselling the* elihrat‘d Buck Pattern Cooking Stove, fi.r wood, which is being wiy ; extensively used iu the city and country. Tho suc cess of this Stove, since its introduction hy us. | ; „* been gratifying—nothing has ever been offered to the public for rule nary purposes that lias given such gen eral satisfaction. We shall tuko great pleasure in showing this Stove, whether you purchase of ns or not, and we think wo can satisfy you that this Stove I is superior to any ever offered for sale in this market. I mar 24 ‘ STORE. NO. 1 .*1 BARNAKD-ST j SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, AT TUB Nevv Store, No. I IO Brought on>K<rect. VVl ‘ have just received onr stork of |M|nuip|Suinincr Muslins aud Lawns, which. beauty and neatness cannot bestir-’ j passed, and would invite the attention of the public to tho same. As we aro determined to suit the most fastidious in taste, and iu prices, ami in styles of GOODS, which are unequalled in the city. Consisting of Fine French Organdie Muslins, Super, do do do, do do Jaconet Uo, Super. French and English Lawns, French Robe u la Bayadere, of the latent stylos in Muslins and Bareges. Super. Black Lawns and Mu-lins from 12b; to 50 ( ‘•cuts; fast colors from tlie celebrated manufacturing house of Mulbbu.se ft Freres. Fig’d White ft Col’d Swiss Muslins. White. Emb and Organdie do. Col’d. do Muslins, now style.), plaided.i Fine White Dotted Muslins. For sale bv mar 31 J. 11. COHEN ft CO. CHEAP SUGARS AND TEAS. v- DOUBLE Refined Crashed Su-fo gar, Crystallzed, Granulated do., _ Also, sparkling, bright Coffee : Lower Grades Brown Sugar, 14 lbs. for sl. Dark (suitable for servants) Sugar. 17 lbs. for sl. FRESII TEAS—Selected from the latest importn- I tions, consisting of:—Extra Hyson, Extra Fine Gun powder, nnd Ooolong. Fresh Mustard, Sardines, Pickles, Preserves. Sweet Oil, Almonds, fancy boxes Prunes, Brandy, London Mustard, Poaches, Turkey Figs, extra large nnd fine, and 20 boxes Raisins (all clusters) —whole, naif uml quarter boxes—Mace, Nutmegs, Spices, \c. Just received per steamer—2 bids, pig Hums; 50 Smoked Tongues, large size; 50 lbs. Bologna Sausages; 2 bbls. Smoked Beef. For sale at DICKSON’S, jnn 20 Cor. Whitaker st. nnd Broughton lane. HOME MANUFACTORY OF Saddlos, Bridles an and Harness, 183 Congrett-Street, Savannau, Gn. A The Subscribers inanufn • tty OnA ture and keep constantly on hand, a lnrire Stock of SAD a DLLS, BRIDLES, and HAR- —>L. NESS, nnd make to order any description of article, in our line. Our stoev. comprises also, a large a.ssortinont of Trunks, Carpet Bugs. Valoises, Saddle Bags, Whips, Wool and Dray Collars. Dray Harness, etc. Persons desirous of purchasing, would do w ell to give us a call, nnd examine our Stock. All work man- 1 ufactured by us, warranted for material and workman ship. • MALLETT k CO. N. B.—Repairing done cn the shortest notice nnd on • sonable terms. eet 20 SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. PREMIUM SEWING BIRDS. These useful and justly celei>ratod Birds nr# offered by the Original Manufacturers, aun recommended to tlie favorable notice of tho if Ladle?, as articles which in point of useful ness. beauty ami durability, cannot l*e surpassed But if beauty was tlie only ground upon which we could recommend them, we too would be ready lo exclaim, we have enough of such. But liow often do we see the fair form of woman, and the natural beauty which Heaven has so kindly given her, materially lessened by n drooping form, the natural mnsequence of sew | ing iu an unfavorable position Ludiw.-. we trust that ; w are not s-iying two much when we tell you, that of the many thousands already introduced, and in ron j ?! ant use, none sav aught against them. Address or ,l ‘ rtlto (nov*24) J. A. MAYER. ukpTckable locks” Per doors iff any kind, which challenge the w'-rMto pick them, th l ; hcioof n bond red “locks'’ not excepted. Il is duo to the public ’ * that lock- thus offered.should be- fairly tested. For that purpose the proprietor offers to deposit Five Hundred iu proper hands for two yours, if not 800,1 ; •’ won—? a reward to the successful operator,on the tullowii.uc term Any person may select three l":k- fn-m thirty— before examining them—und may Gien amine the remaining twenty seven, and have the use Ol their keys, lie may then have out mouth to prepare his picklmr instruments, when he must be rin the picking operation, and pay one per cent, per u:i.. pi; the amount u.-p ‘sited, till lie pick; . ne * f the selected locks, or almndoua it, the last of which ho may not Jo till he has operated ton days. M hen he h: 1 / ked one lock, to tlie acceptance of a disinterest ed com mi; tee. he i? only to prove that he knows how t > pick them by picking the remaining tv. , locks in the tw<. following days, to the acceptance of the sum's committee, and take the >SOO. ; This may certify that Mr. E. 8. VToodbridge lias de posited in my hands n certified check of SSOO, payable 1 t tie- llui< ver Bank.New York, for tlie purpose nuiu | eu in the above advertisement. JAMES 0. BEACH. Payable Teller ut the Hanover Buuk . ‘V The above Locks with 3 keys, with a vniietv of superior finhhed Store, and House Door Lock-, with j and without knobs. Al-o. Carpenters Moriki, block, ; Closet. Chest. Trunk Pad. Drawer, ftc., ftc , with < Porcelain and Mineral Knobs, just received and for tale by E. LOVELL, | june 5 No, 11 Durnard -treat. r I x U !<|.ci:!\ |.t. 1, -. ; 1 is . ; -n\. ; - Mineral eP i':.mts. fire and weather proof colors; unfading, bilver’s Mineral Paints, differ es-entlally from all oth, •rs in market. They are not Cloys, they requires lit* c Gil, they do not work tough ly, but ilow easily os , White Lead. They lay on a very heavy body, set light j away and become an indcstructoble covering of flint. They neither crack nor peel, and require uo utronger ! dryer than white lead. 1 hav a variety of colors Red. Yellow .various Browns i and Jet Black. They are superior in body (or cover ! big property) to any tiling ever diacorered, and pound for pound will cover double the surface of white lead or /.ine Mineral Paints and require less oil. I um now prepared t*> cover tin Roofs, as nothing ad* Ilu res to Tin like Silver’s Mineral Paints. For ssle by JOHN J. MAURK K. j may fi 10 and 12 Baraard-streat. A NEVER FAILING COUGH RLMLDY. X I.ate Discover) . Dr. Wm. H. Tutt’s Pectoral Elixir. For the Complete. Speedy and permanent cure us Coughs. Colds. Influenza. Bronchitis. Asthma, Quitting of Blood, Croup, t atarrli, lloarsu luss. Pleurisy,Pneumonia. Whooping Cough, Difticult Breathing, aud lucipont Consumption. The above preparation is confidently recommended tit those afflicted with any of the above diseases. It contains no mineral whatever, but iscouiposod of vege table substances, which in their combiuatinon exert a powerful and speiific effect upon the respiratory or gans. expelling, through the skin, kidneys, and bowels all the impure agencies which tend to disease the deli cate substance of tlu* lungs. In Asthma, its effects are very prominent, relieving almost instantly the difficulty of breathing. In Croup, one single dose, with a flannel saturated with turpentine, bound to the throat, will relieve in ten minutes. In Bronchitis, it promotes easy expectoration, and affords instant relief. Tlie Pectoral Elixir is not recommended to cure all diseases, but only those of the lungs und their connex ion, und for these it is u Certain and Ploasant Remedy It is now patronized by many eminent physicians in heir practice, many of whom have given voluntary testimonials of its great virtue in healing lung diseas es. Prepared by Win. H. Tutt, M. D.. Augusta, (Ja. and sold by JAb. li. CARTER, Savannah, and bv ull the principal druggists South. nov 10 DANCING ACADEMY. f)T MONSIEUR A. BON AUD, .respectfully in rfJ tonns his patrons, and the public in general f P that, he will open his Academy at ARMORY k—4> 11 ALL. on Saturday. 16th Oct'r at 5 o’clock. P. M. All his former pupils are respectfully invited to attend. Tiition Days—Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays: trom 5 to 7 for young Ladies and Masters, and from 9 to for Gentlemen. Price of tuition, sl2 for twenty four lessons. ts oct 14 IMPORTED WINES,” Liiquors, Segars. and Fancy Articles Tin: Subscriber lias on hand a fine and WtJ d selected .'took, comprising the follow* 10 half pipes Otnrd. Dupy ft Cos 3do do Old Hcnnessy Brandy 2do do Suserac. Vintage 1843 2do do Jean Louis, do 1800 3do do J J Dupy Ido do old Reserve Madeira 2do do London Particular 3do do Old Port Winks 6do do old Sherry 20 casks of Claret 20 casks Champagne 20,000 Bin Honda 10,000 La Gruiz Sagars 5.000 Ln Union lO.OqO I,a Pntria 25,000 Trabuens Alo. n large supply us Fancy Groceries, such as im ported Cordials. English Pickles aud Sauces. Preserves, Prunes and Jelly, for side by A..80N AUD, 1 rm r Bay and H hßaker sis rpLNNLbSEE EGGS.—lor sale bv 1 li. J. GILBERT, fob 9 West side Market square IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED. r I ‘111: great number of persons lioth male and fe- I nude who have been hene-fitted by tlie applica tion of Dr. Banning’s improved Brace,or abdcminable supporter, during the past year, has induced the suK sniber t> order a large supply of the above val uable article, direct from the manufactory, which will enable Idm to reduce the price of the same so that all can be accommodated who requiro t.beir assistance. A female well qualified to fit the Brace will be in attendance upon ladies, and, if desired, will be waited upon at their residences, apr 21 h. G. PANCOST, Broughton-st. MAY DAY PARTY.—The Army of little boys ore informed there is n full supply of White Lin en parts. White and Fancy Marseilles Vests, Jackets, Shirts. Hats, Stocks, ftc., ftc. to be had at the Clothing Store. Gibbons Range, and for sale by npr 30 GEO. S. NICHOLS. (lOIIN —3OUO bushels prime White ,\. C\ Corn, ly expected. For sale on or before arrival, npr 30 _ A. C. TOMS. (IOAL. —A Cargo of Smith's Coal per eehr Henry.— ) Just received and fur sale bv npr 30 _ HUNTER ft GAMMFLL. ( toNGKKSS WATER.—A fresh supply of Congress Water received direct from the Springs nnd for sale by (nprßU] _J. B. MOORE ft CO {EMON SVRI P.- 50 boxes Key’s Superior Lem jon Syrup, assorted qualities. Just received aud for sale !>v | npr 80] J. B. MOORE ft CO. vKII;L> PEACHES.—AIso/Dried Apples, rad ” Prunes, Citron and Buuch Raisins, just received nnd for sale by _ _ jaSO] W. (L DICKSON. T \liT MOOFLAKD’B CELEBRATED GEE- I / MAN BITTERS, for the cure of Liver Complaint* Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility. Chronic Dinrr ho-n, Diseense of the Kidney; nnd all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. Received aud for sale by J. K. DeFORD. apr 33 A potheenries Hall. I I AY.—l2s bundles llcy, lauding perschooue ‘ at- J 1 nr act. For aalu by m>rri BRTGIJAM, TELLY AG I INEW TI HKlfcli FRH TIUN TOW ELST— Avery j useful Article for bathing purposes, and much su • parlor to the hair gloves now in use,where friction is required. They are very highly recommended by the medical faculty in England and the United States - Just received an lfor sale by W. W LINCOLN, mar 24 Monument Square NO. “90