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SATURDAY, JI NK 11.
Stone Crossings.
Wo have already mentioned that our City
Fathers were meditating upon the expediency,
propriety, and economy of bridging over tho
narrow Saharaa of tho town, with neat, and sub
stantial stone crossings ; which would bid defi
ance to Time, and worm, mildew, and damp,
boot-heel, and carriage'wheol; and while afford
ing to tho pedestrian an almost eternal guaran
ty of safe and pleasant transit from side to sido
of our sandy streets, would bo monuments to
their projectors, perpetually to commemorate
their reign. As we kuow not whether the stones,
or tho dollars they will cost, will turn the scale,
wo have had a plan for tho crossings sug
gested to us, which will materially lessen
their cost; and hence—such is tho prudent
economy of tho Fathers—greatly increase tho
probabilities of our getting the crossings.
The proposed plan differs essentially from
that upon which tho crossing at tho junction of
Hull and Jiroughton -streets, has beou construct
ed. Instead of having the crossing composed
entirely of cubes, as that is, it is proposed to
have only the two outside courses of eubos, and
to fill tho gap between, with earth, to bo topped
with flag-stones. This would answer every pur
pose. The outer courses would protect the
crossing from the rude assault of passing wheels,
while tho flags would be amply sufficient to bear
Up under such travel as would pass over them.
Tho proposed plan would probably effect a saving
of fully onc-half in the cost, and there seems
tube no objection to urge against it. Wo do not
know tho exact difference iu cost betweeu the
flag stones, and the cubes above mentioned.
Wo have only supposed it; if incorrect, then
our suggestions depreciates iu value. Will the
Fathers investigate, and reflcctupon the matter?
Anti-Bible Convention.
Until now, we have neglected to apprize our
readers that a number of Atheists Deists,
Lunatics, Infidels, Spirit flappers it i<l omn v
yenus, have hold a Convention at Hartford, pro
fessedly to inquire into tho authenticity of tho
Bible,but really to got before the public, and to
keep there. We should deeply regret it, if we
Were compelled by our duties as a faithful
journalist, and historian of the times, to lay be
fore our readers in full, the disgusting details
of rant, cant, balderdash, blasphemy, an i mis
erable logic, which were vomited at that Con
vention. Wo feel sure that our readers do not
demand it of us, and wo do not desire to exalt
these contemptible proceedings by giving them
a place iu our columns. Notoriety is what the
leading spirits at Hartford most desire—we
shull not give it them. Hut it is due to the
reader, that wo should give him, a sample of
that which we so justly condemn. One extract
from a single speech will suffice; one of the
speakers said:—
“I am atheist. If rum-selling is wrong, if
slavery is wrong, if wur is wrong, and if you
believe iu a Cod that sanctions such things, I
do not. lie is not my God. If the government
cun be overturned by reason and argument, let
it be overturned. If the gentleman wishes to
prove lama monkey, or a tiger, lot him lo so.
1 am content. If he will prove me a devil, very
well. lam content logo to hell; for I want to
go where I belong. Let us be plain spoken. I
intend hereafter to speak of Jesus and other
personages in the Bible, and I mean to do so
as a man, and if you won’t permit mo, I will—
that's all. I believe some things in tho Bible
to be historical, and metaphysical, and moral.
They will stand, but I shall attack those things
which I believe to be immoral. 1 have no res
pect for it as a book, and 1 shall reject what I
conceive to be untrue and uphold what l thiuk
true. I shall sit in judgment upon Jesus of
Nazareth as a man accountable to tho same laws i
that I am, liable to bo mistaken, as I am, and to
be tried in the judgmentday with me; therefore,
in reviewing what he said and did, 1 shall judge
of him as I think fit. 1 don’t care that, (snap
ping his fingers,) for I am a man.
The most prominent knave in the Convention
was Andrew Jackson Davis, author of Reve
lations by a Clairvoyant, a book which is made
up of plagiarisms from Ancient Mythology and
Philosophy in part, and of stories such as Mun
chausen would blush to relate—moreover an
expert in all the modern tents, which dolude and
destroy wherever thoy thrive.
Among other speeches which were made, an
old man named Stii.lman,, made ono which
was sensible and creditable in part. In the
course of his remarks he said:—
“I know, that tho Bible is true, and that it
is the Word of God, and I know that you can
not shako that. You may bring on your learn
ed men, and your able men, andyour ingenious
men—l don’t care for all of them. I know my :
Bible is true, and you can’t show it to bo other- j
wiso. It is all I’ve got left in tho world, and j
I mean to stick to it. If I cannot rely upon j
that, I cannot rely upon anything. But I don’t I
fear it will fall from all your attacks. I just 1
us much expect this house will fall upon my
head and bury me beneath its ruins as that the j
Bible will fall. I don’t care for your great men
nor your little men. I havo just been to New !
York, and that State is going ahead in reform.
But as for Connecticut, she is going astern.—
And as for this city, it is a sink of pollution.—
Hartford is an awful place. It is no better than
Sodom, and I have fears that God will destroy
it.”
Hartford Conventions have already taken
i their proper place in public estimation, and no
! argument is required of us in refutation of the
abominations, which abound at them. Tho
Anti Bible Convention had beforo it a string of
I blasphemous and shocking resolutions, none of
i which were passed. The assemblage broke up
in what is vulgarly known as a row, und wo are
j now at liberty, after what wo havd given and
said, to drop tho curtain upon scenes, than
which none inoro disgusting and revolting
have ever transpired in any country, or in any
| age.
What with Socialism, and Abolition Fanati
cism,and Mock Philantliropism and Spiritualism
andFourieriteisra,aud Woman’s Rightsism, and
i isms too numerous to mention, tho northern
portion of this confederacy is acquiring a re
| put&tion, such as the most benighted or cor
'■ rupt laud on earth might scorn to own, and
! which iu the short sighteduess of humanity,
; wo might almost expect to be blasted, and
! shivered, by the bund of Omnipotence itself.
I Is it impossible to believe that the day of
* false prophets, so often predicted in the Holy
j Scripturos, hss at last set in upon us ?
The Present Railroad .Mania in the
United States*
Nospoeies of enterprise has, of late, occupied our
“go-uhead” population to the same extent as the
building of railroads, and the establishment of
new and faster means of communication be
tween tho groat marts of commerce of our wide
spread country. The East and West, the North
aud South, have entered upon a spirit of emula
tion, in that respect, which bids fair in a very
short time to cover tho whole Union w ith an
iron net work of railroads* increasing thereby
our internal exchanges, and bringing regions j
heretofore entirely removed from the markets ,
ol’the world, under successful and lucrative !
cultivation. The products of the most distant
regions will thereby be brought to the door of i
the consumer, while our European aud Asiatic !
trade will bo supplied with a hundred new feed- :
ers to swell its bulk and profits.
But while we look with pleasuro upon tho i
j stupendous progress thus pictured toourimagi
j nation, we cannot but advert to the many al- ;
| most unavoidable failures which must attend !
borne of tho enterprises lately projected, and
more or less seriously entertained even by
sober-minded people. . Railroads have been
proposed und chartered, not only to develope
our immeasurable internal resources, and to
facilitate commerce, but, iu many instances, to
give anew, forced direction to trade, in com
petition with other routes already established,
and in successful operation. And this is done
or about to be done, not only where one road
has proved itself unable to accommodate ull its
custom, but also in cases whore no extra duty
is required to be performed, or where tho duty
thus required can bo performed at a cheaper ,
rate, by shorter or more convenient and econo- !
mical routes. The consequences of this spccu ,
lathe movement in railrouds we regard as any- j
thing hut beneficial to our industrial develop- I
meut, as it raivt uecessarily be followed by re- :
verses, involving public nud individual losses, j
Tho fancy railroads now projected or in ;
progress of construction throughout the United j
States, would require for their completion rnoro j
than ton times the whole trailing capital of the j
country, and more than all the wealth that j
California, for tho next thirty years, can pour j
into our lap. And the vast amount of money i
which is now being expended on such railroad .
enterprises will, wo arc afraid, produce thesamo
effect here, which, a few years ago, it has pro- j
duced iu England. It will produce a crisis,
tho effect of which will be to sweep all unpro- j
litable or extravagant enterprises entirely from
the field. It is the projection of unprofitable
roads, intended to /one commerce in a purlieu
! lar direction, which not only prevonts tho coin
i pletion of solid enterprise?, but by the absorp
j lion of capital acts injuriously on tho whole
community.
Ono specios of abuse to which tl3 present
j railroad mania has given rise, consists in the
subscription of corporations to particular roads
of very questionable expediency or profit. Ohio,
and some other Western States have, under
their new constitutions, prohibited municipal
subscriptions altogether, and a sense of justice
toward the whole community, as well as a pro
per regard for economy, should restrain ull cor
porations from lending their aid, by engaging
tho public faith of cities and districts, in enter
prises of questionable feasibility, or in such as
may be completed by private enterprise without
such aid. 6till less can we approve of the sub
scriptions, by corporations, to rival enterprises
for tho purpose of favoring ono road over
another. No corporation, it seems to us, has
a right thus to enter upon, or encourage a spir
it of rivalry between competitors for trade, or
to use its wealth aud influence in favor of one
route to the injury or detriment of another.
It is absolutely essential to build roads to
develope the great resources of our large At
lantic cities, such as Now York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Ac., but there is no need of multi
plying roads between the same termini. If the
state of trade and the location of such roads
warrant it. private enterprise will be abundant
ly equal to their construction.— Phila. Ledyer.
Prizes.
The Aerostatic and Meteorological Society of
Paris, offers a prize for the best material for
enclosing hydrogen. The prize is a medal of
gold of the value of .‘IOO francs.
InlercKting Decision.
A trial of interest recently occurred in Paris, !
on an indictment of an auxilliary surgeon of ;
one of the hospitals, for homicide committed in
the administering of chloroform. An eminent
practitioner testified that tho accused must have ‘
been employed in tho hospitals in the similar :
use of chloroform at least two thousand times,
and that if tho patient died In his hands, the
accident was to bo ranked iu the number of j
those which it is almost impossible for a physi-
I cian to foresee. The court pronounced the cßse
to be one of involuntary homicide.
C liloroform.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of tho 27th ult.,
contains the following letter from a distinguish
od physician:
“ Death from Chloroform has become so com
mon an announcement in our public prints, that
I cannot forbear to direct attention to what I
believe to be tho cause and mode of preventing
danger. My rules are, says a contributor to the
; London Lancet, Ist. Never to administer it
to any patient with a full stomach. 2d. To
take particular care that the vapor is diluted
with plenty of atmospheric air. 3d. Novel* to
preceded to stertorous respiration, if it can be,
avoided. As soon ns the patient becomes insen
sible to sound, or the pupils of tho eyes dilate
to intermit the application.
Death from Chloroform takes place in conso- ;
qucnce of the density of the air mixed with tho i
heavy vapor of the Chloroform being nearly
equal to, or greater than, that of the carbonic
acid to be expelled from the blood. Tho nearer |
the two densities correspond, the less carbonic
acid escapes from the blood, and the function
of respiration no longer goes on. In resusci
tation from an over doso of Chloroform, galvan
ising is tho only chance. By applying tho
positive olectrode to the mucous membrane of
the mouth, and the negative over the dia
phragm, tho whole respiratory sytein is com
pelled to enter into a combined effort to main
tain the function in its natural action,thus ena
bling the blood and the air colls to throw off their
poisonous load
New’brunswick, May 23. H W. B. W
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE il. 1850
Interesting Letter from tho Duke of
Wellington.
During tho first occupation of Faria by the al
lies in Lord Wellington wrote many impor
tant letters to the Homo Government, part of
one of which, addressed to Lord Liverpool, re
fers to the proposal then made to send him to
| America:—‘*l have already told you and Lord
Bathurst that I feel no objection to going to A
! meric a, though I don’t promise to myself much
| success there. I believe there are troops enough
there for the defence of Canada forever, and
even for accomplishment of any reasonable
offensive plau that could boformedjfrom the Can
ada frontier. lam quite sure that all the Ame
rican armies of which 1 havo ever read would
not beat out of a field of battle tho troops that
went from Bordeaux lust summer, if common
precautions aud care were taken of them.
“That which uppers to mo to be wanting iu
; America is not a general,or general officers and
troops, but a naval superiority on the Lakes.
1 Till that superiority is acquired, it is impossi
ble, according to my notion, to maintain an
army in such a situation as to keep an enemy
| out of the whole frontier, much less to make
1 a conquest from tho enemy, which, with these
! superior means, might, with reasonable hopes
, of success, be undertaken; I may be w rong in
; this opinion, but I think tho whole history of
! the war proves its truth; and I suspect that you
will find that l’rovost will justify his misfor
tunes, (which, by tho by, I am quite eortain are
not what the Americans have represented them
to be) by statiug that the navy wore defeated;
ami, even if lie had taken Fort Moreau, he must
have retired.
“Tho question is, whether wo can obtain this
naval superiority on tho Lakes. If we cannot,
I,shall do you but little good in America, and I
shall go there only to provo tho truth ofPre
vost’s defence, and to sign a peace which might
us well bo signed now. There will, always,
however, remain this advantage, that the con
fidence which I have acquired will reconcile
j both the army and people in England to terms
of which they Would not now approve,
j “In regard to your present negotiations, I
| confess that I think you have no right, from
; tho state of the war, to demand any concession
!of territory from America. Considering every
| thing, it is tuy opinion that the war has boon a
j most successful one, and highly honorable to
[ the British arms : but from particular circurn-
I stances, such as the want of naval superiority
ion tho Lakes, you have not been able to carry
lit into the enemy’s territory, notwithstanding
your military success; and now undoubted mili
tary superiority, and have not even cleared
your own territy of the enemy on tho point of
attack. You cannot, on any principle of equal
ity of negotiation, claim acessiou of territory,
excepting in exchange for other advantages
which you have in your power.”
A Duty to Slug.
Wo would suggest to those professed Chris
tians, who sit with sealed lips w hen this part
of Divine worship is performed, that it is a
Christian duty to sing, and that they cannot
; neglect it without incurring guilt. It is not a
thing that they can do by proxy, unless there
[is some physical impediment on the way of
i the discharge of the duty. They might us well
| think of hiring a sot of men und women to do
their prayiug for them, as to hire them to do
their singing. Wo enter not here into the ques
tion of the lawfulness or expediency of choirs
or instrumental accompaniment to tho voicos
of the people. All admit iu theory at least,
that the choir is merely to load tho congrega
tion, and the instrument to be strictly an ac
companiument to the voices of tho people; but
in practice, iu too mai.y instances, those con
gregations which havo them, permit the choir
to perform tho whole service, and their voices
accompany tho instrument, while it is the main
performance. Singing God’s praises has been
practiced by his people iu all ages. It was
common both before the giving of the law aud
during the continuance oi'il under the Old Dis
pensation. It was practised by Christ and his
Apostles, as we learn from the institution of
the Sacred Supper, as recorded in Mat;, xxvi.
30.—The Apostle Paul enjoins it in his Epistle
to the Collossians—“Let the word of Christ
dwell in you richly, in all wisdom, teaching,
and admonishing ono another in psalms and
hyms and spiritual songs, singing with grace
in your hearts unto tho Lord.’’ Again, he says
to the Corinthians—“l will sing with the
spirit and with the understanding also.”—
This noble aposllo would never have been
satisfied to permit others to do his sing
ing for him. It was too delightful a service
and exerted too refining and elevating an influ-’
euco upon him. to do that.
He may have allowed them to lead, but ho
would follow. One of tho greatest of uninspir
ed theologians, President Edwards, in his ser
mon on “Praise the chief employment of Hea
ven,” concludes with tho following pointed re
marks:—“As it is the command of God thatall
should sing, so all should make a conscience of
learning to sing, as it is a thing which cannot
be decently performed w ithout learning. Those,
therefore, where there is no naturally inability,
who neglect to learn to sing, live in sin, as they
neglect what is nocessary in order to their at
tending one of the ordinances of God’s wor
ship.” If it be a sin, then, not to learn to sing,
how much greater a sin it is to refuse to do it,
after wo have been taught how it is to bo done.
It is a wilful neglect of ono of tho means of
grace which God Himself bus appointed for the
sanctification of Ilis people. Our churches
havo greatly neglected this means of grace, and
ministers and elders aro very guilty iu this mat
ter.—Whole generations of the Church have
grown up in many places without one single
pound being expended, or one hour devoted to
teaching them how to sing God's praises, whilst
hundred’s have been devoted to teaching them
to sing the light, aud often foolish songs of the
parlour and gay assembly. And it is no un
common occurrence to see Christian ladies and
gentlemen, whose voices can be heard trilling
over the notes of some comic song or sickening
love ditty, for whole squares around the place
of the gathering of a social party, sitting on the
ensuing Sabbath as mute in the house of God
as if He had given them no tongues to speak
His praise. Whether they will have a heart to
join in the new song of redeeming love, which
is sung around tho Throne in tho Upper Sanc
tuary, wo know not, but of ono thing wo are
certain, if they do, they must change greatly
from their present tastes und inclinations,—
Christian Treasury.
Grandeur of Man,
llow great the solemnity aud dignity of tho
individual life ! Granted, tho littleness of man,
the brevity of his personal sojourn, the liinita
tions of both his sphere and knowledge; yet
there is a stupendous largeuess impressed upon
him. Ho opens his bosom to the influences that
are coining down from generations past; and
hardly has he received them, ere ho steps into
the stream, adding his own power, and floating
onward into tho boundless future—a recipient
of what has preceded him—an agent of what
follows—a transition point, where effects ac
quire tho properties of a cause. Thus all hu
manity is linked to the past, and linked to the
future—so linked that no one lives to himself,
and no one dies to himself. The past is ours os
we shall shape it, and tho present, the great
moral eddy where these two ideas meet, deriv
ing its main significance from what has been
and what will be.
The incumbent of duty; the friend of God and
man, the philanthropist and the Christian, may
regale his soul with the pleasing thought of be
ing so bound to his species, that in living one
lifo ho will live a thousand, and that his exist
ence in its benign effect will be deposited in the
bosom of unborn generations. Who would not
be a man, especially one rising to the enviable
privilege of making a good and great impresion
upon his species? When we think of then; in
MODERATEi-IMPAnTtAI^-INDEPENDENT--JUST.
their true relations, they scorn to bo tutored an
gels sent to earth to touch mortal notes, tho
melody of which will last forever. To he a man,
gifted with a sphere for virtuous action, allied
with the totality of the race, bearing the stamp
| of immortality, and floatingin a stream of eter
nal consequences—this indeed is a lofty emin
ence of being. Lot not such a creature make
himself less than he is. If he can write to the
profit of mankind, lot him wield the pen : if ho
i can preach, lot him sound out the word of tho
Lord : if great pluus are projected for the world’s
conversion, then let him bo their earnest pa
j tron: lot him put himself in earnest harmony
j with God. and the best interest of his species,
and he will not have lived iu vain. A prolong
( oil effect, developing for ages, and rising in
significance to tho end of time, when its history
I is minutely traced, will catalogue him among its
honored agents.— Evangelist.
Death of a Volunteer.
Thomas McGee, one of the voluuteors, who
served through the Mexican war, us a private
iri Company A of the South Carolina Regiment,
died suddenly in this place on Tuesday oven
ing last. Asa soldier, he served with credit
to himself and honor to the State, and though
others may have wou greater renown, none car
ried u braver or more generous heart, lie
leaves many friends and comrades who deeply
regret his loss.— SumtervilU (S. C.) Banner.
Deafness.
An English paper states that a dissertation
lately read before the Royal Society by Mr.
Toynbee contains some particulars interesting
to deaf people. Much of the deafness that
occurs is found to be caused by apertures having
. formed in the drum of tho ear; in such cases, if
i an artificial drum, made of vulcanised india l üb
iber or gutta pcrcha be introduced, the cavity
j is again closed, and the power of hearing is
i considerably restored. It is hardly necessary
! to add, that the old notions about certain little
I bones beating on the tympanum druiumer-wi.se
are altogether fallacious.
A Miss Huut has sent a petition to tho
Massachusetts Convention that she either be
j created a voter and made eligible to office, or
| that she shall not be taxed.—Pittsburg Post.
Miss Hunt asks to be excused on a like prin
| eiple to those who grumble at paying tax for
! the support of common schools as they send no
j children to them to be taught. Miss lltint had
j better vote and hold office by a proxy in the shape
I of a husband.
Tho Allas, Boston, understands that the
sum of of SOOOO and upwards, has already been
subscribed for the establishment of a National
Democratic press of the straighest sect. S*
Fubyan, Esq., late of tho Union Democrat, has
been invited to the editorial charge of tho new
organ.
£-si” It is a curious circumstance that a real
I magnifying glass, identified by Sir David Brew
j ster as decidedly and designedly such, was ro
[ ceutly found by Mr. Layurd in ono of tho tom -
j ides of Nineveh; Mr. Layurd says that many of
tiie eunerform inscriptions and other smaller
I sculptures are so delicately cut and so minute as
’ bj bo “almost unintelligible without a magnify
ing glass,” nd of course could not have been
out without the aid ol ono.
Groat preparation are making at Olo
miu. Ole Bail’s Norwegian colony, in Potter
county, Pa., to celebrate the coming Fourth Ju
ly on u magnificent scale. On that occasion he
expects a large number of his musical brethren
to ussist iu the ceremony. lie is fitting up a
grand concert room, 100 feet in length and 30
feet wide.
XQ” What do they want to enlarge the State
House lor?” asked un inquirer of our friend
old Rogers. Tho old nun looked quietly up
from the Post which ho was persuing. “1
can t tell,” replied he. “unless it he to create
room U) Icnythen out a sesion.” The hearer look
ed benignly on tho old man, who quietly re
sumed his paper.
At the Royal Italian Opera in London
telegraphic wires are made to connect the the
atre with the House of Parliament. Reports
are received every half hour, and ofteuer in
case of a division, so that tho members, while
listening to the divine strains of Grisi, may know
what is going on in their absence.
The editor of tho Mountain Banner, a
North Carolina paper says that during his ab
sence his wife set the type for four colums of
the paper, prepared the copy read the proof,
and wrote some editorials.
ffiS” The proprietors of the Pacifie ocean
steamers have purchased three thousand acres
of coal land, in the Cumberland district of Mary
land—the George’s Creek Valley—from which
they expect to be able to supply their Pacific
steamers with coal delivered over the Panama
Railroad at a cost of $‘J per ton less than they
are now paying.
A well known political economist says:
“We pay best, first, those who destroy us—
generals; second, those who cheat us—politi
cians and quacks; third, those who amuse us—
singers aud musicians; and least of all those
instruct us—authors, schoolmasters and edi
tors.
That economist has forgotten the Clergy, who
are paid either like princes, or like charity boys.
JfcQ” Tho stage coach which travels from
Barnsley to Sheffield England, has a female
guard.
Tho Empress of China is said to boa
Christian, tho daughter of a Christian, and the
Emperor himself more than half a convert.
#*&*“ There is brisk competition at New York
iu the passenger business to Australia, und for
second cabin only $75 are charged.
CjOFFEEi —lot) bags Rio, Java, and Laguyra, for
/ sale by | npr i j If. J. GI MIGHT.
SPRING A.\i SUMMER GOODS, the under
Cl signed is now receiving his stock of Spring und
Summer Goods, to which In* invites the attention of
purchasers. .SPENCER CURIIKLL, Agt.,
fob 23 No. 151 Congress-fit., Gibbons’ Building.
LADIES UMBRELLAS.
4 FINK assortment, just received,
JJL SPENCER C JKKKLL, Agent,
may 27 No. 154 Congress-street.
/ 111'RATE OF MAGNESIA—A u ugroea
bio refrigerant and laxative, a pleasant substitute
for Epsom Salts. - Full directions accompanying each
bottle. For sale by JOHN A. MAYER,
may 27
JOVV’S G E.NUINE highly perfumed brown Windsor
-A Soap, so much approved offer washing and shay- j
(may 27 ) Jull.N A. MAYER. j
FEATHER FANS.
\ HANDSOME assortment of Feather Fans,just i
received. SPENCER CUKKELL, Agent,
may 27 No. 154, Congress-street. j
IMjOUR.~7S bbls Baltimore Fk ur. of a sup< ri
brand, landing per sebr J W An lerson. and for
sale by (may 27 ) BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
17IJ5LT( IN’S RUM. -60 bblfiLFelton?! Rum. landing
per brig Northern, for sale by
may 27 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
UAKPEK'S New Monthly Magazine, for Ji ne.
Graham’s Magazine, for June.
Godey’s Lady’s Book, for June.
Barnum’s Illustrated Nows, No. 21. Received by
may 21 J. B. CLUB EDGE.
I)ALM LEAF AND CANADA STRAW HATS.
X A largo lot at wholesale at
may 17 BELURN A CO'S.
piIILDREN AND YOUTH’S~~H
Leghorn and Webster, a fine assortment at
may 17 BELDEN ft CO’S.
RUM.— 60 bbls Luther Felton’s Rum, landing par
> the brig Clement and tor sale by
war 6 BRIGHAM, KELIY ACC
DANCING ACADEMY.
#> MONSIEUR A. BON AUD, respectfully in
i forms his patrons, and the public In general
fdc that he will open his Academy at ARMORY
[ —II ALL, on Saturday, 10th Oct’r at 5 o’clock. 1’
M. All his former pupils are respectfully invited to
attend,
Tuitiox Days—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday s:
from 6to 7 for young Ladies and Masters, and from J
to for Gentlemen. Price of tuition, sl2 for twenty
four lessons. ts oct 14
IMPORTED WINES,
iiiquors, Segars, and Fancy Articles.
The .Subscriber has on hand a tine nud
well selected stock, comprising tho follow-
LftJij&M | half pipes Otnrd. Dupy ACo
vSy i 3do do Old Heuio-'-v
BlUxuv *, -do do Sazerae, Vintage 1M ■
2do do Jean Louis, do IBOU
I 3do do J J Dupy
| 4do do Old Reserve Madeira
2do do L<md m Particular
J 3do do Old P- rl
Wtxss | odo do old Sherry
20 casks of Claret
I 20 casks I'hantpaguo
| 2d,000 Rio Honda
10,000 La Grille
Saq.vrS ■< 6,000 La l uion
1 i),0(i0 La I'atria
[ 25,000 Trabucas
Also, a large supple of Fancy Groceries, su b us Im
ported Cordial.-, English Pickles and Sauc. s. Pr * e . rveß,
! Prunes and Jelly, for sale bv A. BONA Ul),
dm* 8 Corner Bav a id WLitukor-sta.
TENNESSEE EGGS.—for at 1• bv
1 H. J GILBERT,
fob 9 West side Market square.
T VST RECEIVED, a supply of Silver's Mineral
f I Pniuts. fire und weather proof colors; unfading.
Silver's Mineral Paints, differ essentially from all oth,
! ers in market. They are not Clays, they require a lit
tle Oil, they do not work tuiuhly, but flow easily as
White Lead. They lay mi a very h avy body, sot light
I away aud become au iudestructuble covering of hint.
: They uoithcr crack nor peel, and require no stronger
dryer than white lead.
I have a variety of colors Red, Yellow,various Browns
and Jet Black. They arc superb r in body ;ur cover
ing property) to any thing ever di covored, und pi.und
for pound will cover double tlic surface of white lead
or Zinc Mineral Paints and require less oil.
1 am now prepared to cover tin Roofs, as nothing ad
: horus to ‘fin like Silver's Mineral Puinis. For sale by
JOHN J. MAURICE.
’ nmv 0 id and 12 Barnard-street.
I UNPICKABLE LOCKS.
. g-v For doors of any kind, which challenge tliu
world to pick them, the hereof a hundred
’ fX’i “locks’’nut except**!. It is due to thu public
’ that locks thus offered,should lu* fairly tested.
! For that purpose the proprietor offers to deposit Fhe
i Hundred dollars in proper hands for two years, if not
sooner wou—us a reward to tho successful operator,on
I the following terms. Any person may select three
| locks from thirty—before examining them—and may
’ then examine the remaining twenty seven, and have
the use of their keys. He may then have one month
! to prepare his picking instruments, when he must bo
i gin the picking operation, and pay one per cent, per
day on tho amount deposited, till he picks one r.f the
; selected locks, or abauduus it. the last of which ho
! may not do till he has operated ten days. \\ hen he
lms picked one lock, to tho acceptance of a disinterest
ed committee, he is only to prove that he knows how
to pick them by picking the remaining two looks in
the two following days, to the acceptance of the same
committee, and take the SSOO.
This may certify that Mr. K. S. Woodbridge Ims de
posited in uiy bauds a certified check of $ >UO. payable
at the Hanover Bank.New York, for the purpose mim
ed in thu above advertisement.
JAMES 0. BEACH.
Payable Toiler at the Hanover Bank.
*** The above Locks with 3 k*ye, with a variety “f
superior finished Store, and House Door Looks, with
j and without knobs. Also, Carpcuters Mortice, St<>ok,
Closet, Chest, Trunk Pad. Drawer. &c., Ac., with
I Porcelain and Mineral Knobs, just received and for
j sale by K. LOVELL,
1 junos No, 11 Barnard street.
(’ KDELIBI.E INKS,- Kidder,, Trents, Bvm
Waters and I‘uysoua, with und without prepuru-
I tions. for sale by
1 apt* 29 JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
(ASM AllUßf*S.—Cotton Osnalmrgs, from Plan
I ters Factory, iu store. For sale bv
j ‘fob 24 ‘ BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
IEECIIiiSt —! ca Lar U h Lead
j just received and for sale by
j jo 2 .1 B. MOORE AO).
; lAUTTER.-**)kegs ox Alebr
! 1 } jan 31 u TV!
I)AIS!\S. 100 whole, hoi .I . tes prime
U Bunch Raisiua, for sale bv
; fob 4 i onivx & r\kvi:k.
j T UST A lamantine Can
f I dins, 10 boxes very fine Candles, put up in six Ibs
boxesfbr family use, for sale by
# A. BON AUD,
mar 0 corner Bay ami Whitaker-ste.
IA I'M.—lo bbls. L. Felton A Ron’s Boston Rum
LX landing from brig Clement, and for sale It
apr 27 BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO.
yil Gdlt HOUSE SY KIT—PJU bids Portland
O Syrup. For sale by
may 13 WEBSTER A PALMES,
MOLASSES, -loohUds Cuba and9o bbls. No. M
o. lasses, of prime quality. For sale by
mar 10 H. J. GILBERT.
/ 1 IIJ. NET AND SEINE TWINE.—IOO lb.-. Gila
\ J Net Twine, bleached and unbleached; 60 bundle
fksine Twine, 0,9, 12, 10 and 40 threads; also. Foo
Lines, Ac., for sale by JNO. B. MOORE A CO.,
-9 Gibbons’ Buildings.
IEAION SYRUP.— superior ■
j Syrup, received and for sale by
_3* r LS J. E. OXFORD, Apothecaries’ Hall.
New OR I. Id ANS .SUGAR.—3O iihds. just re
ceivod, aud for sale by
Itpr 13 ■ Si:\R(l|;\<;<!.ALL.
U A VAN A SEGAK& . superior Havana Sen
gars of the following brands: Kiondos, La vos j
Las'l'ren Maria, Lit Kiluuteopa, Montezuma, Ksmcrul-
I da, Puuatellus and Voguero.-. all the above mimed S'*
’ gars are warranted to be of direct Importation and of
| superior quality. For sale by A. B).N AUD.
! may 12 cor Bay and Whiteker-st. J
■ I PINS’ WHITE ivi, UNi:.—A superior urtil
-1 j just received. SPENCER l l KK1.1.1, Agt,
j teb 2.' 154 Congress st. Gibbons’ Building. j
IMSH RODS 111 kinds just receii
apr 27 E. LOVELL
/ lONGRESS W \ I'Ll; \fr sb supply
\_ydirect from the proprietors of the (Jougre>s Spring,
for sale by
apr 9 JOHN R. MOORE A CO.
LIACOJN, LAUD, Ac.— ‘ ;
> li hlids new Shoulders,
IU do do liutns,
6 do do Lard, landing from Steamer State ol .
Georgia, and for sale by
fob 7 HUNTER ft GAMMELL.
ONIONS. —Landing und for sale by
febu H. J. GILBEE r.
■ HIOKAII win. |u| rior article, strongly recom-
X mended; direct from the importers and for sale by !
apr 7 A. IK'N \ i !'.
M(tyASSKS.-*4OO hhdfi. primoCuba, and i-’- Bbls
prime New-Orleaus, for sale by
apr 1 11. J GILBERT. !
’ I'ANNKiiS OIL.—IO barrel.-.superior Hair Gil.
X Just received and for sulc by
may 5 J. B. MOORE ft CO.
FINE FRENCH MUSLINS AND SILKS.
\\rK have this day received, per steamer, u very cl
\\ cguut assortment of new and desirable styles
; of French Organdie and Jaconet. Muslins, at a very ‘
i reasonable price; also, rich light tolored Mantilla
, Silks. M. Pit END ERG A.ST a Cos.,
j uuiy 3 178 Broiighton-st., opposite St. Andrew’s Hall
HAY. —60 bales Hay daily expected per bar* j
Flight, nnd for sale, to arrive, by
may 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
JUST received, nnd on hand, ft Fre-h supply of |
Groceries, Almonds, Nuts, M ines and Liquors. Call |
! mid examine for yourselves, at A LEX AN DEB’S
may 26 Cr. Bull ft Congress-fits. opp. J/ou-Square
] PANTALOONS FOR GENTLEMEN.—-I will open
this day n great variety of Men’s Punts.—Fancy
Plaids, Stripes and Cheeks, together with a gird as
sortment of W hi to Drill, which will be sold at moder
ate prices at the Clothing Store, Gibbon’s range, by
GEO. 8. Nil HOLS.
“V’ K\Y LOOK-. -Jeames’fipiary—a Legend ol
I.N the Rhiuc, and Rebecca and Rowoua. By W. M.
Thackeray.
Wood ft Beach’s United States Dispensatory.
Ancient Christianity Exemplified.
Mill man’s History of Christianity.
New Themes fora Protestant Clergy.
Tho Infant's Progress from the Valley of Destruc
tion to Everlasting Glory—lllustrated. By the author j
of Little Henry and his Bearer.
Vinci’s Pastoral Theology.
Simon Kenton; or The Scout’s Revenge.
Barnaul's Illustrated News.
Gleason's Pictorial.
For sale at the Bookstore of 6. 3. SIRLEY,
aj* r 14 No. 156 Congt#rfc-stree?
Business (Cards.
JOHN M. GVERARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Commissioner for Nvvv Jersey,
175 Bav Street,
July 19 ‘ Savannah. o\.
K. H. BACON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office nt the Corner of Bay and Whitaker SU., over
! fob ‘J Swift ft Co.'s Store.
j “ “Took well to your time. ~~
; M> y infurin Hie public tlmU.n i
j lvyA <l, has received anew supply of fine Wat-'b Mn
wflt torinK in tho Cyliuilws, I
j Springs. Veig-s. 1 Kinds, and all other articles which’
j arc necessary to curry on the Watch Repairing bu.-i
! ness iu all its branches; and will say thut l alii pro-;
j pared to set i: perfect order, the fin -i of all Watches, |
! at short notice and reasonable charge'*. AU wuk
j warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Also, have re
j ceived a lot of Lite genuine imported Crystals of Eng
! iish manufacture, which will not break— not cuuy.
I Clocks Mil l Jewelry < leaned and repaired.
V. W. SKIFF, Watchmaker and Jeweler,
! nov 23 L 29 Oougrc
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
; jx*t 2d MA RI Ifl’T \. ti \ lv ;
MEDICAL NOTICE’
DR S. K 1 O KUO N ft CULL EN,
Having associated themselves in the practice of Me
dicino and Surgery, respectfully tender their profes
sional services to the citizens of Savannah and vicinity.
In cases requiring the attention of more than uue phy
sician, thu att< nduncu of both cun be obtained fee oi l
extra charge. i
Officeou the corner of West Broad and St. Julieu j
street. l v in v 10 1
DRTmTC.” HEALD,
Oitlce Cor. Brimgliten iV Drayton Sts.,
Prepared to perform all operations
! u P° u nu,m *al TEETH, and replace
, <1 1 r “Lfofi Jirii lost, from one to an ,
entire Double Set. AU work warrant- 1
! od to be durable. Extracting performed with cure and [
i skill. Charges moderate. Tooth-ache cured. Emum
j nnt on and advice gratis. lv mar 2 !
D-KsTruYALL & JOHNSOisrr !
DENTISTS,
over i>. WrfmoCs jeirdry store. |
Office hours from Sto 2 o’clock, und from 3to 0. !
mar 11 coni
! dk . sTg. pan cost”
j Is prepared to perforin all nc<*<.ssar\
! and beautifyingofthc t. eG ir.:d ’
will insert artificial teeth, from u sin !
! glo tooth to a double set. Dr. P. will.spare no effort to j
, give the utmost satisfaction to ull who may command I
j his services. apr 21 i
AMMBICAN HOUSE, \
HANOVER STREET. - - - BOSTON.
Ml H v LEXV IS RIC K . jfciiji.
Rebuilt, Enlarged, and Elegantly Furnished,
Possessing all tin* modern improvements aud con- |
veniouces lor the accommodation oi tho
dec 2 traveling public*. ly
WASHINGTON HALL. ~
TIIE TRY VELLER’S HOME,
Macon, (in.,
7,77* An Omnibus always in remlines- *. ■ con’ ;
i;;i passengers toutid from tin* Rail Road Uq ol t
the Hall. il. P. REDDlN'Propriet r.
j B. I*. Dfnse, Superinteudaut. tituo apr It* j
M AHSHALL HOUSE,
S A V A N N A II , a E O . ,
; GORDON FARGO.Prumu toh.
I Late sf tho United .States Hotel, Augusta, Geo.
apr 12 ly
z. n. wxnklekT
j Factor and Commission Merchant,
220 Bay-st., Williamson's Buildings,
i aprlG ly
i JAMES McHENRY\
INS Ult A N <’ E it UO 1C E It A N D V O
TAKV Pl lILK .
| Marine Protests Noted und Extended, Averages ad
j listed. Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. —
j Papers prepared whereby to recover losses from Ame
i rk'un or British Underwriters, aud attention given to
| all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance.
I No. 118 Buy street, opposite the trout of the Custom
■ House. ly nov s
S. Z. MURPHY.
AYIIEKLWIIIUHT & BLACKSMITH,
! No. 92 BT. JI'I.IVN STKKI'T,
j IE St side of the Marl.rt. SrnK >h. j
l Carriages made and repaired at short notice, y \
I and at reasonable prices. Nr |
i jan 27 ly I
I JAMES B. FILLER,
Dealt* r and Importerof Watches, j
tV .41 Jewelry, Silver Ware,
Fancy Roods, ftc.
No. 12, So. 2d Streot, Philadelphia, Pa.
sept 8 l v
JOHN ANTROBUS.
ryr. PORT R A IT, LAN! >SO AI *ll A N DAM MA L
“V*h3B painter
Xsf+ZKf St. Andrew ’s Hall.corner of Broughton and
mar 5] Jefferson-struets. [6m
It. H. DAP.BY,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND CUTTER, |
I 49 1 : Congress SI.,
Offers li is services to the eilizens of Savannah, und
! respectfully solicits a share of their patronage, lie
; has no doubt of giving satisfaction to all who may f.i
! vor him with an order for cutting or making the most
fashionable garment. dee 13
DANIEL CROMLAY.
[FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER!!
Corner of Broughton and Bull Sts.
fa THE Subscriberdc.-irc* to inform (he public,
filial In* has arrived from Uhmiosto,,. nn.l
has opened ns above, whore they are prepared
to execute ■ i lers f..r litK.fs,.f the liuest ri-n-1.
’ and style, mid equal, if not superior, to any heretofore !
offered to the public, lie has many friends iu tLi J
Stale who have been bis palron- iu Clmrle.-tcn. nn,|
; ho solicits from them and the public a cull and n trial i
| novß ly
THIRTY HOUR STRIKE LEVER CLOCKS,:
JEWELED.
! TIIESK Cloeks are cnstnirtcd at n,nsMi>-
■ ruble *\lrn e\p, n*e> with a particular re
i jX'l ql gard to durubillly. Ummo.-t serious 01-j.-. •
Xjjl tion t-. III.* b-ver tie* weariu : ■•! the ]•, int- ‘
queii! increase of friction and ib eiv.i. e in motion after j
; running a short time—being obviated by ibe use of n j
; polisliedHtoiie jewel, straight pivot or bearings,instead
’ of points to tho baluuco shaft.
They are eased in beautiful cost Iron, ornamented
frames, and warranted to In* as perfect tim<-kuepers a*- !
: tiie best nr,* in use. For sale at the Jewelry Store. 12.’ >
C-ongress-st. fell 6. I
A NEVER FAILING COUGH REMEDY.
A l.ntc Dlsniv ery.
Dr. Win. 11. Tutt’s Pectoral Elixir.
For The Complete. Speedy and permanent cure ot j
Coughs. Colds, liillueoza. Broin liti-. Asthma,
Suittingof Blood. ( ’roup,( aturrh, Ilonrse
neH. Pleurisy, Pneumonia. M hooping
Cough, Difficult Breathing, aud
I ncipeut Consumption.
The above, preparation is confidently recommended )
to those i'filleted with any of the nlmve diseases. It j
contains no mineral whatever, but is composed ofvego j
table sulmtnnces. w hicli in their combinatinon exert a 1
powerful and specific effect upon the respiratory or
gans, expelling, through the skin, kidneys, and bow els |
ull the impure agencies which tend to disease the deli- i
cate substance of the lungs.
Iu Asthma, its effects are very prominent, relieving I
almost instantly tiie difficulty of breathing.
In Croup, one single dose, with n flannel saturated i
with turpentine, bound to tho throat, will relieve in ‘
ten minutes.
In Bronchitis, it promotes easy expectoration, and ‘
affords instant relief.
The Pectoral Elixir is not recommended to cure all ;
diseases, but only those of the lungs aud their connex- j
ion. nnd for these it is a
Certain and Pleasant Komedy
Tt is now patronized by many eminent physicians in
heir practice, niuny of whom have given voluntary
| testimonials of its great virtue in healing lung disens
i es. Prepared by Wm. Il.Tutt, M. D.. Augusta. Gn
nud sold by J AS. 11. CARTER, Savannah, aid by all
| the principal druggists South. nov 10
1 y BAZIN’S superior Toilet articles, comprising j
J’eam, Pqm<it*iJDa.ete. Just revived, find for
by Kpiff’ J E PrTORP Apnthreaiy’sHall
business (Sorbs.
’ WELLS'& DURR.
Factors and Commission Mercli until,
No. 94 Bay-street, Savannah, Ga.
L W. W&u*s, Savannah. L. M. Dina, Columbus,
mur 1 ly
J. S. DERBY,
Ho amg unil Sign Painter, Guilder, Gla
xler und Paper Hunger,
No. 21 McDonoug-h and 82 Perry-sts.
Orders will meet with prompt’attention aud be oxo
cutoU in the best manner. feb 7
STURGE3 & HAMPTON,
General Commission Merchants for Lumber,
Ac. Ac.
Offico No. 76 Boy-street, Suvannuh.
KLFKUKNCES.
Messrs. T. N. Pouluin ft Son, Hand, Williams ft Co s,
Du\G, Kolb ft Fanning, W. S. ft T. H. Roberts, lfol
cher ft Hollingsworth. Hon. Andrew J. Miller, Col,
Jv'hn Millidge—Augusta,Gn.
.Messrs. Hand, Williams ft WHeox—Charleston.
M.-ssrs. Hunter ftGauimell, and Lr. 11. L. Byrd—Su
vannah,Gu.
| tub p 6 mos
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
l'arrikilt, Dunning ft Mean,
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, 30
North Fourth-st., Philadelphia.
n\VE Constantly on hand every article suited to
tho bushier of the country merchant und Book
seller; und are also prepared t make up every kind
of blank und printed work w hich may be oniurod.
Cii.vs. D. Parish,
Richard O il. Dujtxi.no,
- sept 9 lv He.vrV D. Mkaks.
a. shortT
MASTK K HU ILDER.
Will take contracts for Building and Working Mu
scni r> and uverv description. Residence, first door west
, ol St". Andrew s Hall, Brouglitou-street.
| oct 30
J. J. MAURICE,
TIN ROOFER,
I The subscriber is prepared to lay Tin Roofs on oor
j red principles, and, from 1> years’ experience, feels as
'iir. t he cau give.satßlaction. Prices very low. Best
reference given. fob 18
l o‘ Gutters and Conductors made to order. -J*#
I HULL & KINCT
FACTORS, C .'.M-MISSION and FORWARDING MER
CHANTS,
No. ilil Itny at., Savannah, Ga.
oct 9 ly
FORT & DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Suvannuh) Gn.
llunrt It. Four. T. K. Duxiiam.
j t 1 2 _ _* ly
P. JACOBS.
SEGAR AND TOBACCO STORK,
Bull Streot. .Sign of the Big Indian.)
NEAR MONUMENT SQUARE. SAVANNAH, GA.
N C. K.-eps onstnntly on hand Spanish, Hail’
Spanish, and American Segars, at wholesale and retail.
Al.-o. i hew ing Tobacco, Snuff, ftc. juno 1
“MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODST
AIUS. DOE,
No. 17 BARNARD STREET.
! Takes this met IkmJ of informing
v” - cini that she lias on h
I !>■ l.'ildtoiH. i’:*ps. Flowers. Buttons, Combs, Mun
tillas. Straw Trimmings, etc., etc.
| I*. s. All orders from tho country promptly atton
jded to. oct 20
\. W. SKIFF, “ ’fe”
MukerdtJeweler,
j if .*>-Wuh-iies. Clocks, and Jewelry,
mtral and warranted.
T H. COHEN & CO.,
NO. 140 BUOI OHTOX ST.,
I Next to 1. W. Morrell A Co. ’a Furni
ture Store,
Aro daily receiving large additions to their much ad
mired ami cheap stin k ol
DRY GOODS.
“of the Newest and most Fashionable Styles,’’acknowl
edged bv ull to be
••CHEAPER TUAN THE CHEAPEST.”
Our facilities enable ust<> keep a complete assortment
in our line, und w* are determined to make this the
I “Ileal Cheap Store of Savannah,” by selling Retail at
j Wholesale Price-. Soliciting a continuation of the par
tronage su kindly extended us. we respectfully invite
all to cull and be satisfied.
I Planters w ill find it to their interest to exnmiuoour
j Stock.
j Ni trouble to show Good*.. may 28
A CARD
The undersigned having re-opened with an
9 entire New Stock of
DRUGS. CHEMICALS
—nnd—
FANCY ARTICLES.
At No. 139 South Siile of Broughton-st., formerly
Walker’s Marble Yard,
Is now ready to furnish any thing iu his Lino, at tho
shortest notice.
SODA WATER
made in his own peculiar w ay. sent to any part of the
city, and always to be had at the store, iu the highest
j state of perfection.
Proscriptions put un with enre nml dispatch.
A* a” The Subscriber having served
tho public long aud faithfully, respectfully solicits a
share <>f patronage. ? v
mar 3 l v THOMAS ItYERSON v Agent.
NEW WATCH. CLOCK, JEWELRY, AND
FANCY STORE,
No. 1 IS Brought on-st.,
jfn MU. FRANL’JS STEIN, Manufacturer of
Chrouoinetera. Clocks. Town flocks, ftc., ftc.,
• ■* ‘C respiTifully informs his customers ami the
: public generally that he has fitted up tho
[ Store 1 IS Bn•itgluon-st., where ho intends to inakea
; peniiuneut locution, and carry on the Jew elry business
; o. its various branches. Wntche.% (locks, Tow n flocks,
Elii-i nometer-. Jewelry, ftc .Ac., cleaned and repaired
I w ; :li dispatch and wiirrniitcl. New fashion Jewelry
•"id Fancy G,„, 1,1, fa1l descriptions sold at the lowest
! pri'*e• possible.
N. It.—Am Watch, flock, ftc.. that cannot lie ro*
; paired by nthor w i.t. bmakers. I pledge myself hall
| be repaired by me to satisfaction aud warranted,
nov 4 ly FRANCIS STEIN.
i CARPET AND FLOOR CLOTH WAREHOUSE
('urluiimiy ('ui*taln Goods, ftc.
| No. 150 Congress and 57 St. Julien-streets.
uWWn Tlli:eulM*ribcr knowing that the citizens
’ of Savannah have fell a great interest in the
TT ■ -t:il.lishing of a CARPET WAREHOUSE in
i this city, and being aware thut many have been await
: ing the* • ompletion of the New store, so that they could
j make their selection of tho various articles for furnish
’ in iheir houses, would re>pc. tiully inform the public
j g.-m-rally that lie will this day open the uioal complete
j assortment of all tin* various styles of gooda Usually
kept in similar establishment*. The stock of the differ
cut departments will con-i and, in part, of the follow lug
Goods, viz:
Carpet Department.
Royal Velvet Tapestry Brussels, Moeet Brussels,
llrusels. Vulvet. Tapestry and Brussels for s*airs, 3
ply, Siiperlfiie, Fine, arid Common Ingrain, Plain and
Twilled \eneiianfor stairs, halls, etc. Druggets 7-4,
12 1 and l'*4 iu width, of every variety of patterns.
Hearth Hugs. Parfor und ?toop Mats. TublesandPlano
Covers. Silver and Brass Oval aud Octagon Stair Rods,
Stair Linen, Uc.
Oil Cloths.
Os every width, from 1 to 8 yards, for balls, dining
rooms, Bteamb"uls, saloons, etc.; Rosewood, Mahoga-,
n> and small figured Furniture Oil Cloths, 44, 5-4
aud. tkl wide; Figured India Rutdier Cloth for stairs.
Curtains.
Silk and Worsted Damask DeLaJne, Worsted and
Linen Dainask DeLaine, Figured and Plain Dautasko,
variety of color.-. M Into and Buff for Shades.
Window Shades.
i Transparent Landscape, Medallion, Garland, and
White and Gold, entirely new style, ford, Loops, Taa
! - Is, with all the various Trimmings for Curtuins and
> Shades.
Gilt Corn! ces.
Band", Loops and Pins, of the greatest variety and
! patterns, of the latest importation—all of which will
Ibe s< id.at wholesale or retiiil.ou the most liberal terms.
WM. 11. OUIO.Y, Agent.
nov 9 150 Congress and 87 St. Julien-sts.
PREMIUM SEWING BIRDS.
j Tlie.-e useful and justly celebrated Birds ot
jSf - offaretl by the Original Manufacturers, and
1 recomntendeil to the favorable notice of the
lindios, as articles which in i>oiut of useful
m>ss beauty and duraWity, cannot be surpassed. But
j if beauty was the only ground upon which we could
rocomnieud them, we too would be ready to exclaim,
w* have enough of such But how often do we see the
j fair form of woman, and the natural beauty which
Heaven has so kindly given her, materially lessened
by a drooping form, the natural consequence of sew
ing In an unfavorable position ? Ladies,we trust that
we nr** not saying two much when wo tell you. that oi
the many thousands already introduced, and In con
’ slant use. none say aught agi intt thorn- Address ns
4r> to 7aov J A MAYER
NO. 10