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FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM. -—Publication Office at IVo. 117, Bay Street, near the new Custom House.— SINGLE COPIES TWO CEllTS.
VOLUME I.]
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1850.
[NUMBER 22.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEIvLY,
15V JOHN M. COOPER.
\V . T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
terms:
The Daily Morning News i* delivered to City
subscriber* at $4 per annum, payable half yearly in
advance, or for ten CENT3 a week, payable to the
Curriers. Single copies, TWO CENTS.
The Tri-Weekly Morning News, for the coun
try, containing all the news matter and new advertise
ments of the daily, is furnished for three dollars per-
unnum, in advance.
Advertisements inserted at the following rates :
1 square, 1 insertion, $0,50 i 1 square 1 month, $7,00
Kach continuance,.. HO I I square 2 months, 12,00
1 square, 1 week,... 2,50 | 1 square 3 months, 15,00
Twelve lines or less to constitute a square.
Advertisements published every other day, and those
inserted once or twice a week, are charged 60 cents
per square for each insertion.
Legal advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Advertisements from transient persona or strangers,
must be paid in advance.
Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu
lar buisnesses, and all other advertisements not pertain
ing to their regular business as agreed for, will be charg
ed extra.
Yearly advertisers exceeding in their advertisements
the average number of lines agreed for, will be charged
at proportional rotes.
All advertisements for charitable Institutions and
religious Societies will be charged half price.
Advertisements sent to this office without di
rections as to the number of insertions, will be pnb-
lished daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
I ©*°All new advertiesments appeal in the Tri-week
ly News, for the country.
%* All Letters directed to this office or the Editor,
must be post paid.
MORNING NEWS.
Tlie President’s Levee—The White
Rouse and its Inmates.
For the edification of those of our fair
readers who have never been at Court,
we publish the following sketch of one of
the President’s Levees, which we 6xtract
from that excelled paper the Newark
Daily Advertiser.
As you enter the principal door, a se
cond door is opened by a negro servant
or lacquey in plain livery, who directs
you to the cloak-room, a small ante
chamber, still farther at the right and im
mediately connecting the great lobby-
room with the ladiqp dressing room.—
Here are servants ready to receive you or
ypur clock, overcoat, hat, umbrella, cane,
and overshoes, with any of which you
may be encumbered. You attach your
card to your*hat or cloak, place them in
the care of the servants and call for them
whenever you please, always certain of
your own proper articles. At times, how
ever, the number of visitors is so great
that it is impossible to find room for the
proper disposal of their superfluous ar
ticles of dress, and not unfrequently the
anti-chamber becomes hall filled with
them,thrown down promiscuously in piles
about the floor.
Beyond this anti-chamber is the ladies’
dressing room. They are all obliged to
pass through this room, which ought to
be called the. “ Gentlemen’s Observation
or Ogling Room,” as crowds of them pre
fer to remain here as long as decency
dares to sanction it, in order to come in
close contact and enjoy a good stare on
the fair and blushing laces that peep out
from under hoods and handkerchiefs
which cover their heads. When a lady
enters the dressing-room, she is met by a
female attendant who disrobes her of her
shawl or cloak, hood, &c., which are
laid carefully aside, bearing some mark
by which the / may be easily recognized
when called for. The lady then takes a
seat and her attendant kneels at her feet,
and removes her over-shoes, unloses her
gaiters and takes them off,replacing them
with tight shoes or delicate slippers of
morocco or satin. The toilet being com
pleted, the lady steps to the door of the
ante-room and informs her companion of
her readiness to be presented, when he
escorts her through fhe back door into
the main hall and thence to the President
and to the great East Room where they
mingle with and arc soon lost in the vast
assemblage.
The President stands just inside the
door ol the “ Reception Room,” a com
paratively small room, intervening be
tween the “ Green Room ” and the “ Di
ning Room,” and lronting on the south
ern side of the mansion. He is all smiles
and congratulations; welcoming all as
his Inends, whether he has ever seen
them before or not, wishng them in the
frankest and kindest manner, health and
happiness. The visitors press upon him
each taking him by the hand and usual
ly saying “Mr. President, Pam glad to
see you looking so well to-night, how is
your health sir?” To which, taking
each cordially by the hand, he humorous
ly replies, “ Thank you, thank you, very
well, thank you, Pm glad to see you—
very glad to see you,” and the stream
floats along past without fuither ceremo
ny or interruption. Occasionally some
brave soldier or officer who served his
country with credit and honor, in the war
with Mexico, and perhaps under the im
mediate eye and supervision of the “ Old
Hero ” himself, makes his appearance
at the door. The great black eyes of
the old man dilate under their massive
and thickly shaded covers, and sparkling
with intense delight as he welcomes his
o'? Wend and comrade, seem to shed a
brilliant lustre over his rough, time and
weather beaten visage, and give him an
aspect of peculiar and great moral power
and dignity.
His dress is exceedingly plain, and like
his manners, altogether unostentatious.
H is entire suit consists of plain black cloth,
not ol the finest texture—his cravat is a
black silk tied loosely round his neck, and
partly concealed by his shirt-collar, which
is thrown open, exhibiting a carelessness
predominant among military men who
pay more regard to the interests of their
country, than to a personal display on any
occasion, be it ever so great or important.
I confess I could not avoid watching the
old gentleman’s hands, which really
seemed to leel uncomfortable in their con
finement in a pair of brown linen gloves!
What alone, lor a minute, he kept con
stantly pulling and tugging at the gloves
—smoothing one hand over with the other
and interlacing his fingers as if conscious
all the time that their freedom had been
curtailed. There was, also, an air of awk
wardness about his manner of using them,
as if they had been more accustomed to
grasp the hilt of a sword, than taking hold
of the delicate fingers of many of his
guests, richly encased in soft and snow-
white kids!
Passing from the old General, we were
presented to his daughter, the accomplish
ed Mrs. Bliss, who always acts in the
capacity.of hostess on these “court occa
sions.” She was standing in the same
room—her back resting, against the centre
table, surrounded by a host of admiring
friends ofboth sexes, she received us with
a polite courtesy and the blandest smiles.
Her part, during the whole evening was
performed with great dignity of manner
and with an ease and grace that would
well become any princess of an Eastern
Court. Her face is remarkable for its
complacent beauty, and her figure is
rather slight and faultless. No one
would ever take her to be the daughter
of her illustrious sire, judging from the
total absence and want of family resem
blance. While the old General’s face is
very strongly marking with the charac
teristics of his character, with a heavy
natural frown, and a rigid exhibition of
all those well known traits of firmness,
determination, courage and benevolence ;
her’s is the sweet and benignate smile of
the rainbow; itself—pure, placid, and
modest, indicating a natural refinement
ofintellect and a moral excellence, sub
lime in its own gentle and tender beauty.
Whilst, in figure, the veteran of the wars,
is short-limbed, long in body, rigid com
pact and powerful; with a frame ol iron
or adamant, her’s is the delicate structure
of the fawn with its grace and gentleness,
and appears as lithe and flexible as the
gazelle. Her father’s eye is large, lus
trous, full of expression, and black as night
—her’s is sufficiently large, mild in ex
pression, melting with kindness and
sympathy, and .reflecting hack
“The glorious lint of Heaven’s ethereal blue !”
In one personal feature alone she mirrors
forth her sire—in a double row of teeth,
strong, white and beautifully regular.
They are a predominant feature in the
President, and so they are with his lovely
daughter.
In dress, she is as simple and unosten
tatious as her republican father. She
was neatly attired in a plain pink tulle of
light muslin, with the short-arm sleeves
and neck edged with narrow point lace.
Not an ornament or jewel of any descrip
tion was to be seen about her person, and
in this respect proved the truthfulness of
that well known maxim, “ beauty, when
anadorned, adorned the most.”
Let us look at the Great East Room—
that room,famous above all others for hav
ing been the recipient of more eminent
beauty and distinguished talents than any
other in the country. Here we have a
dazzling sight! A room, nearly a hun
dred feet long by thirty or more wide,
with walls and ceiling in proportion to
its immensity. It is not a hid!, nor a sa
loon, nor a ball room, although it has
been and can be made into such, but it is
the President’s Drawing Room.
Several hundred persons are here mo
ving restlessly about like the waves of the
sea when in commotion. Uncovered
arms and necks, smiling faces, laughing
crowds, men and women of all ages, sizes
and cotnplexionsjostling and bowing,and
pirouetting out ofeach other’s way, prom-
enaders strolling in double files around
the outer edge ol the room—“lookers on
in Vienna” standing here and there in
blank amazement, a confusion of voices
and commingling of sounds—the light
dropping from the brilliant chandelers
through their pendant prism tnd scatter
ing its rainbow radiance over the whole
scene, fill one with a degree of awe and
sober respect, which in spite of himself,
in spite of much that he may behold in the
shifting scenes of the great panorama be
fore" him to excite his mirth and wit, he
cannot resist.
The perturbed gravity of a reverend
Senator who is making his way through
the crowd with his wife and daughters—
the strained rigidity of a matronly old la
dy, the widow of some high officer or dig
nitary, the forced solemnityof a ministeri
al representative froth another court, com
bined with the swallow-twittering tattle
of the young ladies and the exquisite gal
lants in white cravats and euper-cervicea-
b!e mustachios, the fussy twaddle of nu
merous old “grannies” in breaches as
well as petticoats, the glittering white 1
arms and uncovered necks, the flashing ol
diamonds, in wreaths and rings and
bracelets and necklaces, all impress one
with an ieda of his own insignificance
and lead him insensible to the conclusion
that “this is a great country.”
Turner’s Compound Fluid Extruct of Con-
yzn and Stillingin.
ThU preparation is a highly Concentrated Ex
tract, containing ull the Active Medicinal Prop
erties of the Conyza, (commonly known us Black
Root,) and the Stillingia, 01 Queen’s Delight.
These plants have been long since used among
our Southern Negroes and in empyricnl practice,
with the happiest results, in cases of Chornic
Rheumatism, Ulcere of long standing, and Sec
ondary Syphilis. It is much superior to nny pre
parations of Sarsupurilla as an alterative, being
more active and prompt in its operation on the
system. These facts have induced the subscrib
ers to present to the attention of Physicians a
preparation prepared according to strict Chemi-
cul and Parmaceutical science, devoid of all the
feculent and inert parts of the mots, not doubt
ing that it will supersede the unscientific and
crude preparations hitherto used.
Price—$1 per bottle, or six bottles! for $5.
Prepared and sold bv v
TURNER & oqfEN,
Monument Square, oavannah, Ga.
.nov 6
SCHOOL.
The subscriberrespectfullyannoun&es that he
has opened a School in the basement of the
Second Baptist Church, in which willbe taught
all the branches of a thorough EnglwhEduca
tion. Particular attention willbe given to the
elementary studies.
BERNARD MAELON.
References.—Rev. J. T. Robert, Rev. H.
O. Wye.-.
MORNING NEWS
Book anti Job flouting (Office,
GAUDRY’S BUILDING, BULLrST.
J. B. CUBBEDG
Printer of the Daily Morning Nfcws, re
spectfully informs his friends and thfc public,
that having made extensive additions to his
well selected assortment of printing n^aterials,
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 1 his personal attention to the
business, he doubts not that he will be able to
give the fullest satisfaction to all who may fa
vor him with their patronage.
fcW* Orders may be left at the Book Store
C m gross-street, or at the office of the Daily
Morning News, No. 117 Bay-st. jan 17
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DAILY MORNING NEWS,
An Independent Commercial and News Paper, to be
Published, in the City of Savannah.
BY JOHN M COOPER,
EDITED BY W. T. THOMPSON,
Author of “ Major Jones' Courtship“Chronicles of
Pincville“ Sketches of Travel<^c- £fc.
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 rs
most 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 solow as to place them within the reaeh .»< all,
and thus to make them the best mediums for the £ -n-
eral diffusion of information on all subjects bearing
upt,. 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 ior 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 as nearly as possible upon the plan of the penny
Press of the Northern cities.
The Morning News will be emphatically a Com-
mcrcial Newspaper, 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 d strictly neutral and
independent position in regard to Politics and Parties.
Arrangements have been made for giving the paper nil
the facilities enjoyed by the best Daily Papers, and
no pains willbe spared to make it satisfactory in all its
departments, aud.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 Oik
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.
Sanannahy January, 1850.
D agveriman skylight
GALLERY.—The Subscriber respect
fully annuunces to the Citizens of Savanrah and
its vicinity, that he has taken the room, over
Zoghaums &. Co’sMusic Store, corner of St.
Jnliarr-stieet and Marker-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 anv other oerson ever located
in Savannah Hefeels himself justified in the
above assertion from a ptaetice of several years
in Boston, assisted by all the most recent im
provements in the art.
“Surpassed by none, nnd equnled but by few,
This is my motto, and my pictures prove it true.”
The Subscriber has, at great expense, fitted
up his appartments so as to secure light diroctly
from above, whichis considered one of the great
est additions in taking perfect Daguerrian Like
nesses. The Citizens of Savannah are respect
fully invited to call at bis rpoms and examine
specimens. Picture* taken at reduced prices.
W. V. PRENTICE,
Permanently located.
• N. B.—Instructions given in the art on mode
rate terms. corner of Sr. Julian-street and Mar
ket-square- (Up Stairs.) jan \7
Groceries, Fruits, <S*c.
ri^flE Subscribers have now on hnnd and in «tore
Jl the following goods, purchased inNow-York the
pint week, and will be .old at a small advance
frumcost for cash or good credit; Woolseya, Stu
art'. and Hums' crushed, ground, loaf and grauulnted
Sugnr3 ; Porto Rico and Muscovado do; fresh Rice;
smoked Halibut; Hyson, Young Hyson and Oolong Teas,
ofsupeiior qualities for family.use; Pork Hams (Irian-
ford & stngg&.Sliay'scuring,.equal to any in the city,)
Herring; New-York City Mesa Pork; superior Starch;
London Brown Stout and Scotch Ale; h superior ar
ticle bottled cider: Wut.r Pails; smoked tongues,
a lew half boxes Bunch liaisons, id layers of excellent
quality; a superior article Meuritus Syrup ; Judd's
putent Candles, by the box, and at retail; together
with a general assortment of dried Plums, Peaches,
ZanteCurrants, Prunes, paper.shelled Almonds, Cit
ron, Capers, Canton Ginger, Olive Oil, Peacan Nuts,
Tapioca Macaroon. Cayenne Pepper, Mustard, prepared
Barley, Farina, Pepper Sauce, Castile Soap, Muce,
Nutmegs, &c., &c., on hand and for sale by
FORD & WATTS,
sop 25 6m 9^j Barnard street.
PfSl-CUN S.!— EDWARD
'-T LOVELL, Manufacturer and Importer
of uvory 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, nnd every article in tho
Sportsman's line, for snle low.
5^“ 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 tho
27th inst.
N EW MUSIC STORE.—The subscriber respect
fully informs the public that he will keep on
hnnd n large stock of Music, of both Foreign ai.d
American publication, of tile most.favorite composers.
Haying engaged the services of Mr. S. Berg in itsse-
'ection, on his recent 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, Thalberg,
Hertz, Beyer, Rosellen, Hunten. and others ; Music
for the Guititr, Flute, Violin, Instruction Books of all
kinds, Violin and Guitar, Strings, Bridges, Pegs, £c.
He lias also made arrangements! with Houses, both in.
New York and Philadelphia, to receive the newest pub*
Mentions immediately after their issue from the press.
Orders left at his store for Music noton hand, in
quantity or for a singla piece, will ho sent on ny the
first steamer leaving for New York, ttgid received on
its return.
oct 16 JOHN M. COOPER.
T he shakspeak calen
dar ; or, Wit and Wisdon for every day
in the year. 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-
l°*k, with an introduction by A. Alexnnder.
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 Alexander
Dumas.
The Nun; or, tho Inside of a Convent; by
C. Spindler, author of “The Jew” &c.
Now York by Gas-Light; by G. G. Foster
Esq., Author of “New York in Slices.”
A Fui ther supply of “Agness Grey,” by Cur
rer Bell.
Received by JOHN M. COOPER,
jan 23
N ew books for Sunday
SC HOOLS, 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 n lurgo supply of Tracts from the Ame
rican Tract Society. jan 24
T HE LIFE AND WRITINGS of David
Hale, late Editor of the Journal of Com
merce, with selections from his Miscellaneous
Writings.
Grecian and Romun 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.
T he republic, “peoples’
CHOICE,” Uncle Sam,” “Common
Sense,” and “Green’s Economist.”
The abov^splendid Cooking Stoves, of va
rious sizes, are received and for sale by the
subscriber, at prices as low a« 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. StovePipe of all size* will 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 Gleanings.”
Received by JNO. M. COOPER-
jan 19
STOVES AND COOKING RAN
GES.—The undersigned has now on
hand and for sale, at New-York prices,
the lagest and best assortment of Cooking
Stoves and Ranges ever offered for sale in this
city. They will be sold and warranted to give
satisfaction. They may be seen at Owens’
New Buildings, South side of Market-square,
aug 1 McARTHOR & MORSE.
TV EW BOOKS.—The Peer's Daughter; by
-L N Lady Lytton Bulwer.
Confessions of Concregan, the Irish Gil Bias]
by Chas. Lever, author of Charley O'Malley, &c.
Also, new supplies of Agnes Grey: Shirley;
Edmond DantesHonrts and Humes, complete]
Norwood, or Life on the Prairies, &c. &c. For
sule by .
. CUBBEDGE, Congress-street
jan 15
fTfHE PEER’S DAUGHTER—By Lady
a. L y“ on Bulwer,author of Cheveley.
Mary Moroton, or the Broken Promise: by
T. S. Arthur*
Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey
edited by his Son. *
Memorials of George Bertram and Humphrey
Marshall)by William Darlington, M'. D.. L. L.
D.; with Illustrations.
Part 4 Iconographic Encyclopedia.
I he Revellers, &c.; by Rev, Edward Monro,
author of the Combatants, Dark River, &c.
1 ho Mercy Seat; thoughts suggested by the
Lord s Ptayer; by Gardner Spring. D. D.
History of Spanish Literature; by Georga
Ticknor: Vols. 2 and 3 complete.
Confessions of Con Cregan the Irish Gil Bias]
by Chits. Lever.
The Chain of Dqstiny, or the Adventures of a
Vagabond.
New Poems, bv Miss Hannah M. Gould.
The Seaside and the Fireside; by Henry WJ
Long-fellow. Received bv
,i"»- 15 JOHN M. COOPER.
Ilf^ EADIES’ SHOES
fj made to order.—w m . j,
Reynolds most respectfully in
forms the Ladies of Savannah and its vicinity,
that lie 1ms commenced the above busin.se, in
all "ts branches, at J. L. Oliver's, Boot Maker,
No. 17 Hull-st., where ho will endeavor to give
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
patronage, ns he intends to confine himself to
the Ladis work alone.
> n 18 lm
Harmonic Institute.
T Corner of St. Ju!ian-»t. and Market-square.
Hh subscribers respectfully announce that
they huve opened a complete
MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT.
as aonve, and hope that in so doing they will mt.’t
the wishes and wants of tho musical public.
From its intimate connection with the Har*
monic Institute of Chajleston, the same sources
and facilities will he equally enjnved.
Piano Fortes by .1. B. Dunham, Adam 8tod-
ard, Wm. Hall & S* ki, J. Pirssou and others.
Military Instrume-'.s, of every variety, includ
ing the latest improved Sax Horns—complete
Bonds furnished ut New York prices.
Violins, by the -it zen or single. Country
Merchants and deale t sure invited to inspect the
qualities and prices.
Also, Violoncellos, Double Basses, Flutes,
Guitars, French and German -Accordeons, Fluti-
nas, Harmonicas, Violin Rows, Bridges, Screws,
Rosin. Ilnirfor Rows, Mutes, Capo d’astras, Mti
sic Desks, Tuning Hammers and Forks, and in
fineevery article pertaining to the line.
All of the above being directly imported by F.
Zogbaum, at Charleston, are offered Wholesale
oi 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, iSiheet
J/usic, &e., including all tho new and standard
publications.
The best of Strings for nil instruments.
A (,c 20 F. ZOGBAUM & Co.
0 ^£J£ S „ TAB1L,,S1IED CA8H
SI ORE, Corner of Whitaker and Con
gress-st The Subscribers are receiving daiL
their supply of Spring nnd Summer Goods con
sistingin part of Figured and Plain Mode Bare
ges, Coloured and White Embro.deied Swiss
Muslins, Silk nnd Linen Bareges, French and
Scotch Ginghams, Printed Cambrics and Lawr.s,
together wan a largo assortmentof other Sea
sonable Goods, w hich they will sell at the usual
low prices fur cash.
jifly 16 M. PRENDERGAST & CO.
^ CARD •—The undersigno having re-
Tg opened, with nn entire New stock of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, and FANCY
ARTICLES, at No. 139 South-side Brough-
ton-street, (formerly Walker’s Marble Yard,)ig
now ready to furnish anything in his line, at the
shortest notice. SODA WATE'R, made 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.
PitEscRiPTieKs 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.
30© 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 Gaps,
lease of Gd. percussion cans.
200,000 Walker's, Starkney’s, Joyces antf
Ely’s Wads.
50.000 Musket and Rifle Flints, a splendid
assortment of Dixon's Powder Flasks, Belts
and Pouches.
“Allen's" and “Colt’s” Revolver*, “Dpiilk”
Flasks and Cups, common and fine Game Bags,
also, every ari'de in the sporting trade. ‘
200 kegs “American sporting" and Dupont’s
Powder, in whole, halves and quarter kegs, also,
in 1 lb. Canistes.
500 Bogs Drop Shot, 200 Bags “Fatasft
compressed” Buck Shet. Just received add for
sale very low by B. LOVELL,
No. 11 Bnrdard-st., sign pf the Indian.
N. B*—I will receive in a few days a lot of ve
ry fine double and single Guns from one of t|i«
best Gun-nickers in England, also, 2 dozen dou
ble Guns for boys Merchants, Factors add Pur*
rha«ers are respeetlfufly invited to call and look
as above. v oct 6