Newspaper Page Text
( OI K DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
•-—Publication Office at No. 117, Bay Street, near the new Custom House.—
SINGLE COP ICS-TWO CENTS.
VOLUME I.]
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1850.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
by JOHN M. COOPER.
W
T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
TERMS!
The Dally Morning News is delivered to City
subscribers nt $4 per annum, payable half yearly in
advance, or for ten CENTS a week, payable to the
Carriers. Single copies, TWO CENTS.
The Tri-Weekly Morning News, for th« coun
try, containing ail the news matter and new advertise-
ine’nta-of the daily, is furnished for three dollurs per-
nnuum, in advance.
Advertisements inserted at the following rates :
1 square, l insertion, $0,50 | 1 square 1 month, $7,00
Kttch continuance,... 50 I 1 square 2 months, 12,00
{ square, 1 week,'2,50 | 1 square 3 months, 15,00
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 nsual rates.
Advertisements from transient persons or strangers,
must he paid in advance.
Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu
lar buisnesses, and all other advertisements not pertain
ing to their regulur business as agreed for, will becharg
•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.
i fF* Advertisements sent to this office without di
rections as to the number of insertions, will be pub
lished daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
£ 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.
Kate’s Valentine.
By Harry Sunderland.
Kate, my sprightly niece t like most
young ladies ol'her age, has her own opin
ions on matters and things currently trans
piring. She thinks independently, and
generally speaks what she thinks. Of
course, her knowledge of human nature
is not very deep, nor is she as wise in all
her conclusions as she is led to imagine.
I do not say this disparingly, for Kate
has quite as good sense as, nine in ten
who have only numbered heryears, which
are about twenty-one.
On one subject, Kate had, for a year
or two, been particularly decided in her
expression. The Valentine epidemic,
vhich has raged so violently, she consid-
;red a social disease emphatically. It
.vas no healthy manifestation of right
feelings, in her eslimation.
As last ale Valentine’s day approached,
find the store windows and counter* be
gan to be filled with emblematic love mis
sives of all kinds, from the most costly,
lelicate, and refined.down to the cheapest,
and most vulgar, Kate exhibited more
and more strongly her antipathy to the
mstom about to be honored.
“II any one were to send me a valen
tine,” said she, “I would take it as a direct
nsult to my common sense.”
“Oh, as for that.” I replied, sportively,
‘lovers are not 60 silly as to address the
lommon sense of those whose favor they
desire to win.”
“Whoever wins me,” was her prompt
nswer, must appeal to that. At no other
oint will l be accessible.”
“We shall* see.”
“And we will see.”
“I’ll wager a new hat against a spring
onnet,” said I, “that yoirreceive a Val-
ntine this year from a certain young
san named . Never mind ; don’t
blush so; I won’t name him.”
“I would discard any one who insulted
tie with a Valentine,” replied Kate, in-
Jignantly.
“Don’t say that, for fear you will have
cause to repent the indigcretion.”
“Yes, Ido. say it. No man of good
^ense would stoop to such trifling.”
“I don’t know, Kate. A little trifling,
now and then, is relished by the best ol
men.”
“That’s rhyme, which does not always
?o hand in hand with reason.”
“You’ll grow wiser, Kate, as you grow
blde’r.”
I “II that isthe kind of wisdom age brings,
I’m sure I don’t want it.”
I answered with a laugh, for to be
?ruve on such a theme w.as not in me.
is the 14th approached, Kate frequent
ly repeated her expressions of disgust at
she silly custom of sending Valentines
lhat had become so popular, and declared,
aver and over again, that such a liberty
with her would be taken as a direct insult,
ind resented accordingly.
Among the visiting acquaintances of
Kate, was ayoung man named Loring,for
fcyhorn I could see she had kinder feelings
Ilian lor any other male friend,but,either in
consequence of a natural reserve of char-
icter, or because he was in doubt as to
iate’s sentiments regarding himself, he
never seemed perfectly at ease in her
jmrnpany, though lie sought it on every
proper occasion. I had him in my mind
vhen I suggested the reception ofa Val
entine Irom a certain young man, and
ur> ^ er6too£ l me perfectly.
Well, Valentine’s day came round.
H dinner time 1 came home as usual, and
[ most the first word my wife said to me
■’as—
you think ? Kate’s received
Valentine.”
“Indeed!”
i ! l V" e - U came by (he Despatch
ost. I received it at the door, and sent
ller room.”
Hayy, yon seen her since V n
"No.”
“Of course, she’s particularly indig
nant.”
“I don’t know any thing about that. It
was a handsome one, I infer, from the
size and envelope; and had in it something
hard, which I took for Jewelry—a breast
pin or a bracelet.”
“Where do you think it came from ?”
said I, “I’ve guessed young Loring.”
answered my wife.
“If he has sent it, he has committed a
great mistake,” I rep ied.
“How so?”
.“You know Kate’s antipathy to Valen
tines.”
“Young ladies often talk a great deal
without really knowing what they say;
and Kate is not altogether free from
the fault.” said my wife.
I readily enough assented to this.
When the bell rung for dinner, Kate
came down from her room. Her face
was rather more sober than usual, and
she did not join in the conversation with
her accustomed animation. She was first
to retire from the table.
“I don’t think she is mortally oflended,”
said I to my wife
“No, not if I am skilled in mental in
dications,” was replied.
During the afternoon, two or three,
more love missivis came; hut not aword
touching their reception, or the feelings
produced thereby, was breathed by Kate.
It was plain, however, to one with even
half an eye, that sire was pleased at the
mark of attention, or, it might be, token of
love. Evening, instead of being passed
as usual with the lamily, was spent by
Kate in her room.
On the next morning, at the breakfast
’table, I mentioned the fact that a certain
nuthberof Valentines had passed through
the post office on the day before. Th's
was in order to introduce the subject, and
call out some remark from Kate ; but she
remained silent on the subject, though
not without indicating, by her heighten
ed color and restless eye.that her thougths
were busy enough.
“I rather think our young lady has
changed her opinions,” said I, smiling, af
ter Kate had left the table.
‘‘Circumstances alter cases, you know,
replied my wife, smiling in turn.
On the next everting, young Loring
called in. Kate Was longer than usual
in making her appearance,and when she
came into the parlor, was dressed with
more than ordinary care. For the first
time, I noticed- on her wrist a new and
beautiful bracelet. She blushed, slight
ly, as she met Loring; seemed a little
embarrassed, but was soon conversing
with him in an annimated style.
“Did you see that new bracelet ? ask
ed mv wife, when we were nrJxt alone.
“I did.”
. “Where did it come from ?”
“Didn’t you say that in one of the Val
entines she received there was something
hard, like a piece of Jewelry ?”
“Yes’,
“That bracelet probably.”
“No doubt of it.”
“And, moreover,” said I, “it is plain
that she believes the Valentine came
from Loring ; for, at her first meeting
with him, she wears it for the first time.”
“Thus,” remarked my wifej “notiiying
him that she receives the token kindly.”°
I laughed aloud, for I could not help
it.
“Why do you laugh ? ” asked my
wife.
“She was going to descard any one
who insulted her with a Valentine ; ”
“That was idle talk. I’ve heard such
things said before.”
Two or three evenings went by, and Lor
ing came again. Since his former visit,the
new bracelet had not been seen. As
we knew the young man well, and liked
him the better the more intimately we
knew him, we savy no impropriety in
leaving the young couple alone in the
parlor.
From that time, there was a marked
change in my niece. She was less spright
ly and more absent-minded than usual.
Next, her appetite failed her, and she be
gan to grow thin and lose her color—
sure signs of a heart disease. Meanwhile
Loring was a constant visitor; and when
ever he came, the bracelet was displayed
evidently in token that she knew from
whence it came, and wished its full ac
ceptance to be understood. At last, I
received a formal visit from the young
man. and a formal offer for the hand of
Kate. Ol course, 1 had no objection to
urge. That matter was, in my mind,
already fully settled.
After that, the aforementioned was al
ways to be seen on the arm of Kate. One
evening, it was about a month before her
wedding day, as I sat talking with Kate,
for whom my Affection had always been
as tender as that of a father for his child,
I took her hand and said as I examined
the bracelet—
“This is very beautiful.”
“Yes, I have always admired it very
much,’,’ she replied, the color growing
warmer in her cheeks.
“A love-token I presume?
And as I said this, I looked at her arch
ly. The hue of her cheeks became still
deeper.
“A Valentine!” I added.
The blood mounted to her temples-
[NUMBER 2$.
“But it was notan ordihary Valentine.
It did not come from a trifler, and was
not reoeived it as an insult. I thought
you were not the girl, Kate, to reject a
sincere offer.”
Kate blushed still more deeply.
“This little love-taken, dear Kate, is for thee :
Accept it, and keep it, and wear it forme."
As I repeated this couplet, the young
girl started with surprise,and looked with
inquiring earnestness in my face.
“But I’m afraid, Kate,” said I, with a
moaning smile, and a voice half regrertul
in its tone, “that you wore it less for the
real than for an imaginary giver.”
She did not reply; but looked at me
more earnestly, while a sudden light ap
peared to break upon her mind.
“Dear uncle,” said she at length, ben
ding towards me, “had you seen this
bracelet before you saw it on my arm ? ”
Yes’ love,” was my tenderly spoken
reply, and I pressed her #ure forehead
with my lips as I spoke.
“And you sent it ?
She seemed half breathless as she a-
waited my reply.
“Yes dear.”
She covered her face suddenly with
her hands and sat motionless for some
moments. In a little while,I saw a tear
come stealing through her 'fingers.
My feelings were touched, fori feared
lest I had done violence to hers by this
little confession ofa truth. But, ere I had
looked for composure of mind, she with
drew her hands from her face, on which
an affectionate smile shone like a rain
bow amid the parting drops of a summers
shower, and said as she arose—
“Henceforth, I will wear it for the real
giver.” Bending to kiss me,she left a tear
on my cheek, and then glided from the
room.
On her wedding night, Kate wore her
Valentine bracelet, and I am weak
enough to believe—if the sentiment may
be called a weakness—that she prized it
even more highly than if Loring himself
had been the giver.
Tamer's Compound Fluid Extract of Con-
yza and Stillingia.
This preparation is a highly Concentrated Ex
tract, containing all the Active^ Med'citaWrop-
erties of the Conyza, (commonly known as Black
Root,) and the Stillingia, or Queen’s Delight.
These plants have been long since used among
our Southern Negroes and in empyricnl-pracdce,
with the happiest results, in cases of Chornic'
PROFESSOR
a COPHEROUS. or
BARRY’S TRI-
COPHEROUS, or MEDICATED COM
POUND—In fallible for renewing, invigorating,
and beautifying the HAIR, removing Scurf,
Dandruff, and ull affections of the Scalp, and
curing eruptions on the Skin, Disoases of the
Glands, Muscles and Integuments, and reliev
ing Stings, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, &c. &c.—
With this Preparation, “there is no such word
as fail.” The first journal in America, medi
cal men of the highest eminence, prominent citi
zens of all professions, and ladies who have used
it for years, in their dressing rooms and nur
series, admit with one accord, that, 'for impart
ing vigor, gloss, luxuriance and curl to tho hair
eradicating scurf and dandruff, healing wounds
curing contusions, sprains, stings, &c., and re
lieving diseases of the skin, the glands, and the
muscles, it has no equal among the multitude
of compounds advertised in the public prints,
or used in private practice. In cheapness as
well as efficacy, Barry's Tricopherous is un
rivalled. The immense cash sales of the arti
cle, have enabled the inventor to supply it at
retail, at 25 cents per bottle, which is from fifty
to one hundred per cent loss, than the price of
any other preparation for the hair now in use.
The scientific treatise on the hair and the skin,
(embracing valuable, directions for the culture
and preservation ot Nature’s choicest orna
ment,) in which each bottle is enclosed, is
alone worth the money.
The affinity.between the membranes which
constitue the skin,-and the hair which draws its
sustenance from this triple envelope, is very
close All diseases of the.hair originate in the
skin of the head. If tho pores of the Bcalp
are clogged, or if the blood and other fluids do
not circulate lreely through the small vessels
which feed the roots with moisture, and im-
pnrt. life to the fibres, tho result is scurf, dand-
lufl, shedding of their hair, grayness, dryness,'
and harshness of the ligaments, and entire
baldness, ns tho case nmy be. Stimulate the
skin to healthful action With the Tricopherous,
nnd the t orpid vessels, recovering their activity,
will annihilate the disease. In all affections of
the skin.und of the substrata of musgles and
integuments, the process and the effect are the
same. It is upon the skin, the muscular fibres,
and the glands, that the Tricopherous has its
specific action, and in all affections and injuries
of these organs, it is a sovereign remedy.
Sold, in largo bottles, price 25 cents, at the
principal office, 137, BROADWAY,'New York.
A large supply just received, and for sale by
G: R. HENDRICKSON & CO.
fob’ 8 Sole Agdnts, Savannah, Ga.
Harmonic Institute.
(Corner of St. Julian-st. and Market-square.
npHE subscribers respectfully announce that
they have opened a complete *
MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT,
as above, and hope that in so doing they will-meet
Rheumatism, Ulcers of longstanding, and Sec- th *•! “’■'I"®" 18 ° fthe m . U3 ' cal I’ ublic - ,
and facilities will he equally enjoved.' ’ •
Piano Fortes by ,1. B. Dunham, Adam Stod-
ard, Wm. Hall& StJX, J. Pirsson and others.
Military Instrume-ts, of every vnriaty, includ
ing the latest improved Sax Ho nit,—complete
Bands furnished at New York prices.
Violins, by tjic s -b zen or single. Country
Merchants and denletr&re invited to inspect the
qnulities nnd prices.
Also, Violoncellos, Double Basses, Flutes,
Guitars, French and German Acoordeons, Fluti-
nas, Harmonicas, Vinlin Bows, Bridges, Screws,
Rosin, Hair for Bows, Mutes, Capo d’astras, Mu
sic Desks, Tuning Hammers and Forks, and in
fine every article pertaining to the line.
All of the above being directly imported by F.
Zogbnum, nt Charleston, are offered Wholesale
or Retail, at New York Prices.
Merchants ar.d others who have been purchas
ing at the North are invited to test this asser
tion by a visit.
Instruction Ijpoks for all instruments, Sheet
Jlfusic, &c., including all the new end standard
publications.
■ondary Syphilis,
pnsations of Sarsaparilla 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
cal and Parmaceutical science, devoid of all the
feculent and inert parts of the roots, 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
TURNER & ODEN,
Monument Square, oavannah, Ga.
nov 6
SCHOOL.
The subscriber respectfully announces that lie
has opened a School in the basement of the
Second Baptist Church, in which willbe taught
all the branches of a thorough English Educa
lion. Particular attention will be given to the
elementary studies.
BERNARD MALLON.
References.—Rev. J. T. Robert, Rev. H.
O. Wyer.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DAILY MORNING NEWS,
An Independent Commercial and Nome 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," tfc- tfc.
Experience ties proven both the practicability and
usefulness of the penny Press. Within the few years
past all the Northern and Eastern cities, as well as
most of those South aud 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 of all,
and thus to make them the best mediums for the gen
eral .diffusion of information on all subjects bearing
upon tile 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 umply remunerated lor 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 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 a strictly neutral and
independent position in regard to Politics and Parties.
Arrangements have been.made for giving the paper all
the facilities enjoyed hy Che best Daily Papers, and
no pains willbe Bpared to-make it satisfactory in all its
departments, aud to give it the character pf a res
pectable, useful, and reliable Journal.
In view of tho great advantages which must result
to the citizens and business man from the establishment
of such a paperin Savannah, we fqsl that we may ask
and safely count upon a liberal support.
Terms.—The Daily Morning News will bp issued
and served to subscribers at 84, per annnm, payable
half yearly, in advance; or, JO Cents per week, pay
able to the Carriers.
Savannah, January, 1850.
THE BATTLE SUjipiER; be-
A ing transcripts from personal observation
in Paris, during the year 1848; by I. K. Mar
vel, author of “Frdsh Gleanings.”
Received by JNO. M. COOPRR-
jan 19
The best of Strings for all instruments
dec 20 is* vnnn a «*_
F. ZOGBAUM & Co.
500 SPLENDID
ENGLISH and GERMAN
Double and single barrelled
Guns, of every variety and
price.
100 pair belt ar.d 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 cans.
200,000 Walker’s, Starkney’s, Joyces and
Ely’s Wads.
50,000 Musket and Rifle Flints, a splendid
assortment of Dixon’s Powder Flasks, Belts
and Pouches.
“Allen’s” nnd “Colt’s” Revolvers, “Drink”
Flasks and Cyps, common and fine Game Bags,
also, every article in the sporting trade.
200 kegs “American sporting” and Dupont’s
Powder, in whole, halves and quarter-kegs, also,
in 1 lb, Canistes.
500 Bags Drop Shot, 200 Bags “Patent
compressed” Buck Shot. Just received aud for
sale very low by E. LOVELL,
No, 11 Barnard-st., sign of the Indian.
N. B.—I will receive in a few days a lot of ve
ry fine double and single Guns from one of the
best Gun-makers in England, also, 2 dozen dou
ble Guns for boys. Merchants, Factors and Pur
chasers are respectIfully invited to cat! and look
as above. oct 6
B reastpin found.-a plain,
Gold Box Pin, containing a lock of hair-
witli “Mary to Christopher,” and a date in
scribed on the back. The owner '•an have it by
calling at the Book Store of John M. Coopeh,
and paying for this advertisement. feb 6
STOVES AND COOKING RAN
GES.—The undersigned has now on
hind 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. * ‘
Groceries, Fruits, &c.
T ^HE Subscribers have now on hand end in store
the following goods, purchased to New-York the
pnst week,, and will be sold at a small advance
from cost.for cash or good credit: Wooiseys, Sm
art s and Harris’ crushed, ground, loaf and granulated
R’ 00 an<1 Muscavodo do; fresh Rice:
smoked HahbutjUyann, Young Hyson and Oolong Teas,
of superior qualities for family use; Pork Hama (I San
ford & s..agg&Slmy souring, equal to any in the city,)
Herring; Naw-York City Me...fork; superior Sta.Sk)
b , ro . wn .j tout ,|? d Ale; a superior ar-
Stef 1 ‘oagnes,
with a general assortment of driad Plums, Poaches
ZauteCurrants, Prunes, pu^er.shelled Almonds, Cit-
ron, Capers, Canton Ginger, Olive Oil, Peaoan Nuts
Tapioca Macaronis. CayennaPopper, Mustard, prepared
Barley, Farina, Pepper Sauce, Castile Soap, Mbs,
Nutmegs, &c., Sus., on haqd aud for sale by
FORD & WATTS,
*®P 25 6m 9Ml baruatd street.
G UN!
LOVi
GUN 8!—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 Piatolg, and
every variety of Gan material and Gup mple-
ments, &o. Flasks, Pouches, Percussion Cups,
Powder Shot, Lead, and every article in the
Sportsman’s line, for stile low.
13?* Guns re-9tncked, Flint-locks altered tot
percussion, ond repair ng done as usual.
No. 11 Barnard atieet South side Market
sign of the Indian. -.lulj i<
The ship Anson, Elliot, hence, at New York oh tba
37th inst.
N EW MUSIC STORE.—The subscriber respect-
fully iufurms the public that hp will feoapon
lmnd a large stock of Music, of both jfyreign *i,d
American publication, of the most favorite 'compqserss
Having engaged the services of Mr. S. Berg in its se*
lection, bn his recent visit to New York, lover* of M«-
iir this store all the newest Songa, Duetts*
Waltzes, Polkas, Marches, &c.; compositions ofths
foreign Masters: Beethoven, Mozart, Liszt, Thai borer.
Hertz, Keyer, Rosellen, Hun ten. and others; Music
for the Guitar, Flute, Violin. Instruction Books of all
kindsj Violin and Guitar, Strings, Bridges; Pegs, jfcc.
He has also made arrangements; jvith Houses, botl; in.
New York and Philadelphia, to receive the newest pub-
lientionn immediately after their issue from tl-e pres,.
Orders left at his store for Music not on band, ia
quantity or for a single piece, will be sent on by the
first steamer leaving for New York, and reoeived on
its return,
oct 16
JOHN M. COOPER.
T he shakspear calen
dar; or, Wit and Wisdon for every day
in the year. Edited by William C. Richards.
Orations and Discourses; by Georg. W. Be- *
thune, D. D.
Saint Leger; or, the Thread of Life.
Portraits of Illustrious Personage zof Great' m
Britain.. With Biographical and Historical
Memories of their Life and Actions; by
Edmond Lodge, Ekq., F. 8. A.
Pastoral Reminiscences; by {jhepard K. Ko!«
lock, with an introduction by A. Alexander.
Old Portraits aftd Modern Sketches: by John
G. Whittier.
Lectures on the Diseases of Infancy and
Cbildhood; by Charlos West, M. D.
Dictionary of Mechafiic’s Engine-Work and
Enginoeing, Oliver Byrne, Editor.
The Queen’s Necklace; on the Secret Histo
ry of the Court of >Louis XVI; hy Alexander
Dumas.
The Nun; or, the Inside of a Cogyent; by
C. Spiudler, author of “The Jew” Satti
Nqw York by Gas-Light; by G. G. Foster
Esq.; Author of “New York in Slices.” -
A Further supply of “Agness Grey," hyCur
rer Bell.
Received by JOHN M. COOPER,
jan 28 ♦
N ew boors for Sunday
SCHOOLS,'just published by the Ameri
can ^Sunday School Union. *
Evening in the South of France; from tho
French of Madame Guizot.
The actsof Life, and lessons from them.
The Daisy dingle Sunday School.
Hubert Lee; or, How a qhild mav do Good.
Received by JOHN M. COOPRR.
. Also a large supply of Tracts from the Ame
rican T ract Society. jan, 24
T HE LIFE AND .WRITINGS! of David
Hale, late Editor pf the. Journal of Com
merce, with seleotionr front his Wiscellaneous
Writings.
Grecian and Roman .Mythology; by M. A*
Dwight,
The Neighbors; Fredricks Bremer—-a new
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 copimrt and critical English Latin Lexicon,
by Joseph Edmond Riddle, M. A. Received by
dec 6 JOHN M. COOPER.
D aouebrian skylight
GALLERY.—The Subscriber respect
fully announces to the Citizens df Savannah and
i6 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 (Jases, 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 oerson ever laca£^
in Savannah He feels himself justified
above assertion from a pi actice of several yemfi-
in Boston, assisted by all the most recent ifh^‘
provoments in thfc art. *
“Surpassed by none, and equaled bat by few,
This is my motto, end my pictures prove it true.”
The Subscriber has, at great,
up his appartments so as to sqcufS Sight dir
from above, whichis considered one of the.greats
est additions in taking perfect Daguerriaiv'; Like
nesses. The Citizens of Savannah are respect
fully invited to call at his rooms and exemiue
specimens. Pictures taken at reduced prices.
W. V PRENTICE,
Permanently located.
N. B.f—Instruction* given In the art qn mode-.
irate terms, corner of St. J ulian-street end Mars
ket-squajft (UpStairs.) j<m IT