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FOU» DOLLARS PER ANNUM
^volume L]
-—Publication Office at No. 117, Bay Street, near the new Custom House.**—
SlSfOLB COPIES f#tt CfcH'fS,
ooyiis.isJ
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1850.
[NUMBER »1.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
BY JOHN N. COOPER.
w . T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
TERMS!
The Dally Morning News i. delivered to City
Subscriber. »t *4 per annum, payable half yearly in
hdvnnce, or fur 1 IN CENTO a week, payable to the
terriers. Single copies, TWO ORNTS.
The Tri-Weekly Morning News, for the coun
ty containing all the news matter and new advertise-
•Iie'rtts of the daily, is furnished for three dollars per-
annum, in advance.
Advertisements inserted at the following rates :
1 square, 1 insertion, *0,50 | 1 square 1 month, *7,00
Each continuance,.. 50 1 square 2 months, 12,00
1 square, Iweek,... 2,50 | 1 square 3 months, In,00
l-if Twelve lines or less to constitute a square.
Advertisements published every other day, and those
inserted once or twice a week, are charged 00 cents
per Bquare for each insertion.
Legal advertisements inserted at the nsual rates.
Advertisements from transient persons or strungers,
must lie paid in advance.
Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu
lar buisnessefl, and all other advertisements not pertain
ing to their regular business as agreed for, wil) be cliarg
ed extra.
Yearly advertisers exceeding in their advertisements
the average number of lines agreed for, will be charged
at proportional rates.
All advertisements for charitable Institutions and
religious Societies will be charged half price.
Advertisements sent to this office without di
rections as lo the number of insertions, will be pnb
lulled daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
r^* All new advertiesments appear in the Tri-week-
ly News, for the country.
* + * All Letters directed to this office or the Editor,
must be post paid.
MORNING NEWS.
THE ENGLISH FACTORY GTRL.
’Twa9 on a winter morning-.
The weather wet and mild,
Three hour*before the downing,
The father roused his child;
Her daily morsel bringing,
The darksome room he paced,
And cried, “the bell is ringing,
My hapless darling haste 1”
“Father, I’m up, but weary;
I scarce can roach the door,
And long the way and dreary,
O carry me once more !
To help us, we’vo no mother,
You’ve no employment nigh;
They killed my little brother,
Like him, I’ll work—and die!”
Her wasted form seemed nothing,
The load was at his heart;
The sufferer he kept soothing
Till at the mill they part.
The overlooker met her,
As to her frame she crept,
. Aiflf wjlJiTUs throng he beat her,
And cursed her as she wept.
Alas! what hours of sorrow
Made up her latest day;
Those hours that brought no morrow,
Too slowly passed away;
It seem’d as she grew weeker,
The threads the oftener broke,
The rapid wheels ran quicker,
And heavier fell the stroke.
The sun had long descended,
But night brought no repose;
Her day began and ended,
As cruel tyrants chose.
At length to a little neighbor,
A half penny she paid,
To take her last hour’s labor,
While by her frame she laid.
.At last; the engine ceasing,
The captives homeward rush'd
She thought her strength increasing—•
’Tij) hope, her spirits flush’d.
8W left, but oft she tarried ;
She fell and rose no more,
Till, by her comrades carried,
She reach’d her father’s door.
At night, with tortur’d feelings,
He watch’d his sleepless child ;
And close beside her kneeling.
She knew him not, nor smiled,
Agajn the Factory’s ringing
J^'er last preceptions tried ;
When from her strhw-bed springing,
“Tis time !” she shriek’d, and died !
That night a chariot pass’d her,
While on the ground she lay ;
The daughter of her master
An evening visit nay :
Their tender hearts were sighing
As negro’s wrongs were told ;
W idle the white slave was dying
Who gain’d their father’s gold !
(From the Philadelphia Bulletin ]
The Health of Females.
It is u fact, lo which every physician
| will testily, that half (he females, in what
are called the hetterclasses, are victims to
[ ill health. That over-worked operatives
in a factory, or nearly starved seam
stresses should die prematurely, strikes
no one as remarkable; but that their mote
ioriunate sisters, whose every wish is
gratified almost before expressed, should
he cut off before their time, appears an
anomaly. And yet, paradoxical as jr
; niay seem, while the first die of too much
; work, the latter die of too little.
Take the daily life of the wives and
daughters of our men of wealth, and see
; what it is! From morning till night, the
same round of nothingness, the same
comparative absence of physical exer-
j cise and mental recreation, the same list-
| sluggish, stagnating existence.
| v \ lt y P' e nty ofservantsto render all man-
j ua * Inner, and frequently even household
| cates unnecessary ; often, if wives, with
o otmpring to engage the attention, or, if
; .“ u Shtera, with no particular object in
S 1 e l0 , aw aken interest, they pass day af-
! without any physical exorcise
| more invigorating than a stupid Walk up
and down the street, and with no mental
employment more inspiring than the
reading of a few indifferent novels, the
making idle morning calls, or the spen
ding an evening at a ball, where late hours
thin dresses, excessive dancing, and im
proper food, do more injury than good.
Now, did Nature over intend woman,
even if rich, to livethus: Isnotwealth,when
it leads to such habits, a curse rather
than a blessing? There is nothing more
true than that a certain amount of both
mental and manual labor is necessary, in
the case of either sex, to the enjoyment
of continued health. If a rich man follows
no employment, he becomes a drunkard,
a gambler, or worse, ror he cannot do
without action, he feels the evil of unem
ployed energies: yet few appear to con
sider that females, equally with males,
should have something tu do, something
to interest and occupy their energies.
Women who fill a moderate station, in
other words are compelled by necessity
to work, without having to overwork
themselves, almost invariably enjoy good
health, and when they do not, their mal
adies may be traced generally t.o some
constitutional infirmity transmitted from
their parents, as consumption, debility,
lyspepsia, orother hereditary complaints.
Farmer’s wives, as a mass, are more
healthy than the wives of citizens; and
why? Because,first as farmer’s daugh
ters and afterwards as their helpmates,
they are accustomed to a certain amount
of invigorating exercise, which females
born and bred in towns consider, to use
their own word, ungenteel. Yet the first,
gain from Nature the blooming cheeks
which the latter, too frequently, are com
pelled to imitate. English women as a
class are less sickly than American ones
—why? Because English girls take daily
a certain amount of robust, out-of-door
exercise, which American mothers, with
their overstrained and false notions, would
pronounce unfeminine, but which gives
vigor to the frame, health to the blood,
and what is best of all, elasticity to the
spirits.
We know that proper exercise will not
always restore the sick. We know that
no physical or mental employments can
entirely banish from our midst the faded
looks, the drooping figures, the hollow
cheeks, the pale complexions that charac
terize American females gennerally.
Too many of our women inherit weak
constitutions from their mothers, or have
their health prematurely broken down in
infancy or girlhood by injudicious treat
ment. But much may still be done.
What cannot be completely eradicated,
may at least be improved. As a long
course of idleness, both physical and in
tellectual!, has brought the sex to this
condition, so a persisting in judicious ex
ercise, for one or two generations, will re
store women to what she should be. If
we cannot have healthy wives, we can
have robust daughters; but to secure this
we must begin our plans of improvement
with the mothers. As a first step in this
amelioration, every woman should have
something to do, something to occupy at
once her energies, and involve a certain
portion of physical fatigue. If fortune
places her above the neccessity of doing
household work, she should ride on horse
back, walk into the country, cultivate a
garden, or engage in some other invigor
ating exercise; it will notdoforhertoplay
the fine lady .all day in the drawing room
reading novels, sleeping after dinner, or
taking listless promenades; for if she fol
lows this course of life, she will eventual
ly, even ifblessed with health at first, end
as a valetudinarian. In a word, women,to
avoid sickness, faded looks, and premature
death, should consult the laws of nature
by seeking some employment or recrea
tion which affords due scope for both the
physical and the mental energies.
Brian Boroihme's Harp.—It is wel^
known that the great monarch Brian Bo’
roihme was killed at the battle of Cion
tarf, A. D. 1014. He lelt his son Don-
agh his harp ; but Donagh having mur
dered his brother Tiege, and being de
posed by his nephew, retired to Rome,
and oaried with him the crown, harp, and
other regalia of his father. The regalia
were kept in the Vatican till Pope Cle
ment sent the harp to Henry Vlll., but
kept the crown, which was of massive
gold. Henry gave the harp to the first
Earl of Clanricarde, in whose family it
remained until the beginning of the eigh
teenth century, ’when it came by a lady
of the De Burg family into that of M’Ma-
hon andGlenagh, in the country ofClare.
after whose death it passed into the pos
session of Counseller Macnamara of
Limerick.
In 1782 it was presented to the Righ
Hon. William Conyngham, who deposit
ed it in the Trinity Museum, where it now
is. It is 32 inches high, and ot good
workmanship—the sounding board is of
oak, the arms of red sally, the extremity
of the uppermost arm in part is capped
with silver, well wrought and chiseled.
It contains a large crystal set in silver, and
under it was another stone, now lost.-"-
Tipperaty Fret Frets*
Mechanical Improvement.—Dr. Wall, of
immensely the cost of their production, and at
the same time improve the quality of the metal.
It has been tested, it is said, at several of the
leading iron furnaces ofMaryland and Virginia,
with the most satisfactory results.
Turner’s Compound Fluid Extract of Con*
yzn nnd Stlllingla.
This preparation is a highly Concentrated Ex
tract, containing ull the Active Medicinal Prop
erties of the Conyza, (commonly known as Black
Rout,) and the Slillingia, oi Queen’* Delight.
These plant* have been long since used among
our Southern Negroes and in empyrical practice,
with the happiest results, in cases of Chnrnic
Rheumatism, Ulcers of long standing, and Sec
ondary Syphilis. It i9 much superior to any pre
parations of Sarsaparilla as an alterative, being
more active and prompt in its operation on the
system. Theae facts have induced the subscrib
ers to present to the attention of Phy|icians a
preparation prepared according to strict Chemi
cal and Parmaceutical science, devoid of ail the
feculent and inert parts of the roots, not doubt
ing that it will supersede the unscientific and
crude preparations hithorto used.
Price—$1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Prepaved and sold bv '
TURNER & ODEN,
Monument Square, savannah, Ga.
nov 0
SCHOOL..
The subscriber respectfully announces that he
lias opened a School in the basement of. the
Second Baptist Church,, in which will be taught
all the branches of a thorough English Educa
tion. Particular attention will be givan to the
elementary studies.
BERNARD MALLON.
References.—Rev. J. T. Robert,-Rev. H.
O. Wyer.
London, has discovered and patented a prOdes*
for manufacturing steel and iron through the
agency of electricity, which promises to cheapen I ket-squsre
MORNING NEWS
Book anil Job JJriuting
GAUDRY’S BUILDING, BULL-8T.
J. B. CUBBED6
Printer of the Daily Morning Njpws, re
spectfully inform* his friends and the public,
that having made extensive additions to his
well t elected assortment of printing materials,
he is prepared to execute with despatch every
variety of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, and
on terms as reasonable as those of any other
establishment in the South. By the employ
ment of the best materials and superior work
men, and giving his personal attention to the
business, he doubts not that he will be able to
give the fullest satisfaction to ajl who may fa
vor him with their patronage.
Orders may be left at the Book Store
Con gross-street, or at the office of the Daily
Morning News, No. 117 Bay-st. jan 17
Groceries, Fruits, Ac.
f]YHE Subscribers have now on hand end in store
X the following goods, purchased in New-York the
past week, and Will be sold at a email adtrance
froracoat for cash or good credit: Woolseys, Stu
art's and Harris' crushad, ground, loaf and granulated
Sugars; Porto Rico end Muicavado do; fresh Rice:
smoked Halibut; Hyson, Young Hyson end Oolong Toes,
ofsupeiior qualities for family use; Pork Hams (I San
ford St atagg& Sbay'sou ring, equal to any in tile city,)
Herring; New-York City Mess Pork; puperior Starch?
London Brown Stout and Scotch Ale; a superior ar
ticle bottled cider : Water Peile ; smoked tongues,
a few half boxes Bunch Raisons, in layers of excellent
quality; a superior article Meuritus Syrup; Judd's
patent Candles, by the box, 4nd at retail; together
with a general assortment of dried Plums, Peaches,
Zante Currants, Prunes, paper.sholled Almonds, Cit
ron, Capers, Canton Ginger, Olive Oil, Peooan Nuts,
Tapioca Macarona. Cayenne Pepper, Mustard, prepared
Barley, Farina, Pepper Sauce, Castile Soap, Mace,
Nutmegs, &c., &c., on hand and. for sale by
FORD St WATTS,
•ep 25 6m Barnard street.
G UNS !—GUN S!— EDWARD
LOVELL, Manufacturer and Importer
of every description of Double and Single bar
rel Guns and Riffles,Dueling, Belt, Holster, Pock
et and Six-barreled Revolving Pistols, and
every Variety of Gun material and Gun mple-
ments, &c. Flasks, Pouches, Percussion Caps,
Powder Shot, Lead, and every article in the
Sportsman’* line, for sale low.
51#" Guns re-stocked, Flint-locks altered to
percussion, and repair ng done as usual.
No. 11 Barnard stieet South side Market
sign of the Indian. july 16
The ship Anson, Elliot, henoe, at New York on the
27th inst.
N EW MUSIC STORE. —The subscriber respect
fully informs the public thnt he will keep on
hand a large atook of Music, of both Foreign and
American publication, of the mast fadorite composers.
Huving engaged the services of Mr. S. Berg in itsse-
'ection, on hisrecent visit to New York, lovers ofMu-
sic will find at, his store all the newest Songs, Duetts,
Waltzes, Polkas, Marches, &c.; compositions of the
foreign Masters: Beethoven, Mozart, Liszt, That berg,
Hertz, Beyer, Rosellen, Hunten. and others; Music
for the Guitar, Flute, Violin, Instruction Books of ail
kinds, Violin and Guitar, Strings, Bridges, Pegs, £c.
He has slso made arrangements! with Houses, both in.
New York and Philadelphia, to receive the newest pub
lications immediately after their issue from the press.
Orders left at his store for Music notan band, in
quantity or for a single piece, will be tent on oythe
first steamer leaving for New York, and received on
its return.
oct 16 JOHN M. COOPER.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DAILY MORNING NEWS*
An Independent Commercial and News Paper, to be
Published in the City of Savannah.
BY JOHN M CfOOPER,
EDITED BY W. T. THOMPSON, .
Author of “ Major Jones' Courtship j' “ Chronicles of
Pineville“ Sketches of Travel^c- OfC.
Experience has proven both the practicability and
usefulness of the penny Press. Within the few years
past all the Northern and Eastern cities, as well as
moat of those South and West of us, have been sup
plied with papers of this description, whose small di
mensions enable their publishers to issue them at a
price so low as to place them within the reaeh of all,
and thus to make them the best mediums for the gen-
ernl diffusion of information on all subjects bearing
upon the interests of community. By cheapening the
Press, all have been participants in its benefits, while
the publishers and conductors, by a greatly increased
patronage,have been made amply remunerated tor their
expenditure of capital and labor.
Believing that the growing prosperity of Savannah
authorizes, and that her interests demand the estab
lishment of a cheap commercial and news medium,
we have determined to publish the Daily Morning
News ns nearly as possible upon the plan of the penny
Press of the Northern cities.
The Morning News will be emphatically a Com
mercial Ncicspaper, devoted to the diffusion of useful
information on all subjects of popular interest, and to
the advancement of City and State interests, gener
ally ; preserving at all times a strictly neutral and
independent position in regard to Politics and Parties.
Arrangements have been made for giving the paper all
the facilities enjoyed by the best Daily Papers, and
no pains will be spared to make it satisfactory in all its
departments, and to give it the character of a res
pectable, useful, and reliable Journal.
In view of the great advantages which must result
to the citizens and business man from the establishment
of such a paper in Savannah, we feel that we may ask
and safely count upon a liberal support.
Terms.—The Daily Morning News will be issued
and served to subscribers at $4, per annnm, payable
half yearly, in advance ; or, 10 Cents per week, pay
able to the Carriers.
Savannah, January. 1850.
T he shakspear calen
dar; or, Wit anri Wisdon for -every day
in the yean Edited by William C. Richards.
Orations and Discourses; by George W, Be-
thune, D. D.
Saint Leger; or, the Thread of Life.
Portraits of Illustrious Personage of Great
Britain; With Biographical and Historical
Memories of their Life and Actions; by
Edmond Lodge, Esq., F. S. A.
Pastoral Reminiscences; by Shepard K. Kol-
lock, with an introduction by A. Alexander.
Old Portraits and Modern Sketches; by John
G. Whittier.
Lectures on the Diseases of Infancy and
Childhood; by Charles West, M. D.
Dictionary of Mechanic’s Engine-Work and
Engineeing, Oliver Byrne, Editor.
The Queen’s Necklace; on the Secret Histo
ry of the Court of Louis XVI; by Aiexander
Dumas.
The Nun; or, the Inside of a Convent; by
C. Spindler, author of “The Jew” &c.
New York by Gas-Light; by G. G. Foster
Esq., Author of “New York in Slices.”
A Further supply of “Agness Grey," by Cur
rer Bell.
Received by JOHN M. COOPER,
jan 28
N ew books for Sunday
SCHOOLS, just published by the Ameri
can Sunday School Union.
Evening in the South of France; from the
French of Madame Guizot.
The acts of Life, and lessons from them.
The Duisy dingle Sunday School.
Hubert Lee; or, How a child may do Good.
Received by JOHN M. COOPER.
Also a large supply of Tracts from the Ame
rican Tract Society. jan 24
D aguerkian skylight
GALLERY.—The Subscriber respect
fully announces to the Citizens of Savanrah and
its vicinity, that he has taken the rooms over
Zogbaums & Co’sMusic Store, corner of St.
Julian-street and Market-square, for the purpose
of taking DAGUERRIAN LIKENESSES,
beautifully Colored, if required, and put up in
Splendid Morocco Cases, Lockets, Breast-Pins,
Medallions, and Finger Rings ; and ventures to
assert, that he will furnish as good, if not a bet
ter Likeness than any other person ever located
in Savannah He feels himself justified in the (
above assertion from a piactice of several years
in Boston, assisted by all the must recent im
provements in tho art.
‘'Surpassed by none, and equaled but by lew,
This is my motto, and my pictures.prove it true.”
The Subscriber has,' at great expense, fined
up his appartments so as to secure light directly
from above, whichis considered one of the great
est additions in taking perfect Daguerrlnn Like
ness**. The Citieens of Savannah are respect
fully invited to call at his rooms and examine
specimens. Pictures taken at reduced prices.
W. V PRENTICE,
Permanently located.
N. B.—-Instructions given intb*art on mole-
rate terms, corner of St. Julian-street *'rid Jot'-
(Up Stairs.) jan IT
T HE LIFE AND WRITINGS of David
Hule, late Editor of the Journal of Com
merce, with selections from his Miscellaneous
Writings.
Grecian and Roman Mythology; by M. A -
Dwight,
The Neighbors; Fredricka Bremer—anew
edition, with a portrait of the authoress'
The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Gold
smith : by James Prior.
The American Almanac, for 1850.
Miller’s Planters’ and Merchants’ Almanac,
for 1850.
A copious and critical English Latin Lexicon,
by Joseph Edmond Riddle, M. A. Received by
dec6 JOHN M. COOPER.’
TV EW BOOKS.-—The Pee.’. Davgbter; 6 r
-L v Lndy Lytton Bulwer.
Confessions of Concragan, the Irish Oil Bias)
by Chas. Lever, author of Charley O'Malley,
Also, new supplies of Agnes Grey t Shirley;
Edmond Dantes; Hearts and Homes, complete;
Norwood, or Life on tha Prairies. Ac. Ac. Ffcr
sale by
1
jan 15
B. CUBBEDGE, Congress-street
onto.
T H t E DAUGHTER—By Lady
-M- Lytton Bulwer, authto of Cheveley.
Mary Moreton, or the Broken Promise; ty
T. S. Arthur. 1
Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey
edited by his Son;. *
Memorials of George Thrnram and Huraphnw
Marshall; by William Darlington, M. D., L. *
D.; with Illustrations.
Part 4 Iconogr&phic Encyclopedia.
The Revellers, &c.; by R*eV; Edward Mu.
author of the Combatants, Dark River, &c.
The Mercy Seat; thoughts suggested by this
Lord’s Piayer; by Gardner Spring; D. t).
History of Spanish Literature; by George
Ticknor: VolS; 2 and 3 complete.
Confessions of Con Oregon the Irish Gil Blast
by Ches. Lever. • „
The Chain of Destiny, or the Adventures of n
Vagabond.
New Poems, bv Miss Hartnah M. Gould.
The Seaside and the Fireside; by Henry W.
Long-fellow. Received by
jan. 15 JOHN M. COOPfefc.
LADIES' SHOES
MADE TO ORDER.—W r M. j,
Reynolds most respectfully in
forms the Ladies of Savannah and its vicinity,
that he has commenced the above business, in
all its branches, at J. L. Oliver's, Boot Maker,
No. 17 Bull-st., where he will endeavor to give
satisfaction to all who thay favor him with their
patronage, as he intehds to confine himself to
the Ladis’ work dldne.
jan 18
lm
Harmonic Institute,
T he republic, “peoples’
CHOICE,” Uncle Sam," “Common
Sense,” and “Green’s Economist.”
The above splendid Cooking Stoves, of va
rious sizes, are received an d for sale by the
subscriber, at prices as low as they can be
brought from New York. Two of the above
named Stoves will challenge any Stove that has
ever been made for economy and good cooking.
An assortment of Office.Store and Room Stoves
will also be found on hand as cheap as else
where. Stove Pipe of all sizes wil) be kept on
hand during the season, together with a full as
sortment of Plain and Japanned Tin Ware, at
wholesale and retail.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
sept 25 No. 12 Whitaker, near Bay-st.
T he Battle summer; be
ing transcripts from personal observation
in Paris, during the year 1848; by I. K. Mar
vel, author of “Fresh GleaningB.”
Received by JNO- M. OOOPER-
jan 19
STOVES AND COOKING &AN-
Cornerof St. Julinn-st. and Murket-squart*.
FT!HE subscribers respectfully announce that
they have opened a complete
musical Establishment*
as above; and hope that in so doing they will ttioei
the wishes end wants of the musical public.
From Its intimate connection with the Har»
monic Institute of Charleston, the same sources
and facilities will he equally enjoyed.
Piano Fortes by J. B. Dunham, Adam Stod*
ard, Wm. Hall & Si*], J. Pirsson and others.
Military Inslrume-ts, of every variety, includ
ing the latest improved Sax Horns—complete
Bands furnished ut New York prices;
Violins, by tho tit zen or single.. Country
Merchants and doalet pare invited to inspect the
qualities and prices.
Also, Violoncellos, Double Basses, Flutes,
Guitars, French and German Accordeons, Fluti-
nas, Harmonicas, Violin Rows, Bridges, Screw*,
Rosih, Hair for Rows, Mules, Capo d’asthu* Mu
sic Desk's, Tuning Hammers and Forks, and in
fine every article pertaining to the line;
All of the above being directly imported by F;
Zogbaum, Ht Charleston, are offered 'Wholesale
ot Retail, at New York Prices.
Merchants and others who have been purchas
ing at tho North are invited to test this asser
tion by a visit.
Instruction books for all instruments, Sheet
Music, &c., including all the new and standani
publications.
The best of Strings for all instruments.
dec 20 F. ZOGBAUM & Co.
O LD ESTABLISHED CASH
STORE, Corner of Whitaket and Con
gresB-st—The Subscribers are receiving d&il.
their supply of Spring and Summer Goodn con
sistingin part of Figured and Plain Mode Bate
ges. Coloured and White Embroiuced Swiss
Muslins, Silk nnd Linen Bareges, French and
Scotch Ginghams, Printed Cambrics and Lawntf,
together wiui a large assortmentof other Sefc*
sonable Goods, w hich they will sell at the usual
low prices for cash.
July 16 M. PRENDERGAST & CO.
t;
GES.—The undersigned has now on
hand and for sale, at Ndw-York prices,
thd lagest and best assortment df. Cooking
Stove* and Ranges ever offered for sale in this
city- They wilj be sold and warranted jo give
satisfaction. They may be seen at Owens’ Khs'G'mw
NeW Buildings, South side of MarkCt-square. | e bas*r» Ait ’
aug 1
McARTHOR A MORSE. f ^ ,bove
CARD.—The undersigno having re
opened, with an entire New stock of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, and FANCY
ARTICLES, at No. 18!) South-side Brough*
ton-street, (formerly Wulker’s Marble Yard,)i*
now ready to furnish anything in his line, at the
shortest notice. SODA WATER, tnado in
his own peculiar way, sent to any part of the
city, and always to be had at the store, in the
highest state of perfection.
Przscriptibns put up with care and de
spatch.
The subsriber having served the public long
and faithfully, respectfully solicits a share of
patronage.
july 16 THOS. RYERSON.
&00 SPLENDID
ENGLISH and GERMAN
Double and single barrelled
Guns, of every variety and
price,
100 pair belt and pocket
Pistols. 4 cases rifles. 4 do super plantation
Muskets.
300.000 Walker’s, Westly’s, Richard’s, Stark-
ney’s and Ely’s Waterproof Percussion Caps,
1 case of Gd. percussion cap*. ,
200,000 Walker’s, Starkney’s, Joyces and
Ely’s Wad*.
50.000 Musket and Rifle Flints, a Splendid
assortment of Dixon’s Powder Flask*, Belts
and Pouches.
“Allen’s” and “Colt's” Revolvers, “Drink”
Flasks and Cups, common and fine Game Bags,
also, every article in the sporting tredd.
200 keg* “American sporting” and Dupont’s
Powder, in whole, halves and quartdrikegf, Also,
in 1 lb. Canistee.
500 Bags Drop Shot, 200 Bags “FrfWkt
compressed” Buck Shut. JuYt received end f#e
sale very low by E. LOVELL,
No. 11 Barnard-tt., sign of tha Indian.
K. B.-—I Will revive in afeWdayta lot! of ve
ry fin* double and Single Guns from oi» of ft#
beli Gun-aiaker* in England, aljd, § doien dOn-
fcrb&ys. MeVcbxms, factor* iffdpar
tit t^sftfffafty ts'vkllif tS cn({ aftn hmk
oet 8