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—Publication OJlicc at IVo. ill, Bay Street, near the new C|istom Rouse.—— SIVOLL COPIES TWO fKATS.
VOLUME L]
SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1850.
[NUMBER 26.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
^ BV JORN M. COOPER. '
W. f. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
tf-RMS:
The Pally Morniiig New* is delivered to City
■ubficribera at $4 per amiurr^ payable half yearly in
advance, or for ten cento a week, payable to the
♦Carrier*. Single copies, two cents.
The Tii-Weekly iHorning News, for the coun
try, containing all the news rri&uer and new advertise
ments of the daily, is fuiqfohed for three dollars per-
Annum, in advance. ,
Advertisements inserted at tho following rates :
1 square, 1 insertion, $0,50 | 1 square 1 ttionth, $7,00
Each continuance,.. 50 1 square 2 months, 12,00
ii square, 1 week,... 2,50 | I square 3 months, 15,00
[Zjf Twelve lines or less to constitute a, square.
Advertisements published every othdrday, add those
inserted once ot* twice a week, are charged 00 cents
per square for each insertion. ,
Legal advertisements inserted at the nmial rtrtes.
Advertisements from transient persons orstrungers,
mnat lie paid in advance.
Yearly advertisers will be restricted to tliep* regu
lar buisnesses, and all other advertisements not pertain-
ingto their regular business as agreed for, will be charg
red extra. . # *
Yearly advertisers exceeding in their advertisements
the average, number of lines agreed for, will be charged
at proportional rates..
All ndvprtisertients for charitable Institutions And
religions Societies will be charged half price.
Advertisements sent to this office without div
lections as to the number of insertions, will be pub
lished daily, until ordered to b(^discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
A1{ rfew advertiosments oppear in the Tri-week-
News, for the counter
All Lettefe directed to this office or the Editor,
must be post paid;
l.y
MORNING NEWS.
DO YOU REALLY “THINK HE DID:
BY CHARLES SWALN.
1 wailed till,the twilight,
And yet he did not come;
1 strayed along llie brook-side,
And slowly wandered home ;
IVlien who should ernne behind me,
But him I would havtf chide,
lie said he came to find me—
Da^ou really think he did ?
lie said, since last we parted,
He'd thought of nought so sweet,
As of this very moment—
The moment wo should meet.
He showed me where, half shaded,
A cottage home lay hidj
He said for me he made it—
Do you really think he did?
said 1
fife sr
Life seemed at once device;
Each night he dreamt of augels,
Every face was mine ;
s sfiome tirnes^u Voice, in sleoping,
Would all Bis hopes fordid ;
And then he wakened weeping—
Do you really think he did?
celibacy be traced, not to want of per
sonal or mental attractions; nor ot ad-
Old Maids.
We might say ‘maiden ladies !’—but
[wish to redeem two plain monosyllable
llt'dtn a certain undefinable stigma that
[they have borne too long. Old implies
years, and years imply wisdom ;• why
[should we despise the one and not the
i>ther? Why, unless it be that the word
[old, when coupled with maid, is held up
las a bugbear to frighten girls into hasty
ind injudicious marriages: or is perver
ted into another term for a shriveled.
Vinegar-faced spinster, in whose nature
the milk of human kindness has been
teoured by disappointment, and turns to
acjd every sweet that it comes in contact
Kvith. Words being but signs of ideas, if
such is the apparition conjured to the
knind ofany bjrthe phrase old maid, we
fcannol wonder that it scorns formidably
odious. To us, very different associations
tire connected with it: the stigmatized
bame seetns almost sacred, conveying to
llie mind, as it does the image of a pure,
patient, doing, and enduring spirit, well
Siigh divested of the selfishness that, in
line, controls the infant, the child, the
belle, and even the wile and mother—that
ideal of perfected woman !—in short, the
embodiment of disinterestedness. And
tvho that will take off the glasses of pre
judice, look around, and call up recoilec-
[ions of domestic life either at home, or In
other homes, can fail to discover some fe-
fnale form and face—possibly attenuated
tnd wrinkled by time and care—moving
ibout.the house from morning till night,
ever bent on some e. rand of good tta its
[mnates: now nursing the sick; now con
triving some delicacy'tor the table, or to
gratify the juvenile appetite; now bravely
leading'on tb the fight a soap and water
regiment, at that semi-annual internal
revolution called house-cleaning, herself
In the thickest of the fray; now arranging
wardrobes for the Spring and Autumn
komlort of all the household—save }ler-
P p 'tf> n °w remaining, through the heat
P n d npxious atmosphere of a summer in
[lie city, to keep the house in savety, while
jts proprietor, children, and even servants
hre enjoying cool sea-breezes, drinking at
fountains of health, or roving in the free
T* r °l the country, now out watching the
pmon, with weary but sleepless eyes,, the
Uninvited, awaiting the return of invited
fuests from some party or masquerade ;
1 brief, spending and being spent in the
ervice of perhaps a sister, cousin or a
|iece, whose return for untiriqg, disintor-
Rtet | afiectron, is the selfish love that
ansiders its recipient invaluable, not as a
unpretending associate, but as a
Pliable convenience!
But let us look at the causer, as well as
meets, of single ]jj e ^ W oman. If the
r^cfalfold maide were wrilten.
mat disclosures offemale heroism would
tnade! In how many chses could
miration or love; but to that heroic nature
which, llio’ capable ol the deepest and
most enduring passion, has the fortitude
to live alone, rather than be bound, not
united, to an uncongenial being. And
if “He that ruleth his spirit be greater
than he that taketh a city,” surely she
that ruleth her heart is greater than she
that taketh a natneforthe sake of a name;
or to avoid one stigmatized indiscrimin
ately.
Love is the instinct of the female heart:
almost every woman who has lived to see
thirty yeaiis, has felt the # out-goings of
aflectibn’s well-spring ; but her’s is not
often the power of choosing, tho’ it is of
refusing. Wtio may tell tne inward con
flicts, the unuttered agonies, the protract
ed soul-sickness of conquered passion?
But when a true woman once triumphs
over an expedient or unreciprocated at
tachment, she triumphs over self, and be
comes, that noblest of feminine spirits, the
disinterested friend of mankind! Be sure
that the scandalmonger, the tart-mouth
ed old maid is one whose innerheart has
never felt the wound that opens a passage
for human sympathies to flow out; but is
smarting under superficial mortification,
that, like poison introduced only skin-deep
fester and irritate continually. Rare are
such cases, and yet few^as they are, they
infect the general mind, so that old maids
thus considered, is a noun of multitude,
including all who clipse or are destined
to live single lives. And how many un
happy marriages are the consequence of
this opprobium !
Even the single-hearted piety of un
married fepiales is derided. Who has
hot heard such ribaldry as this, “O, she’s
getting religion now that she can’t gel a
husband?” But it is the inspired apostle
who says, “The unmarried woman caseili
for the things of the Lord, that she may
be holy both in body and ih spirit, Thus
do we see oftenest in the single Woman
that perfect loveto God, which manifests
itself in love to all his creatures.
For our part, we venerate the very
name of Old Maid—its heroism, its be
nevolence, its piety! Ye, who are blessed
with any aunt Fanny, an aunt Polly, or
■ aunt Betsy—names too venerable to be
spelled with the modern ie, which in your
own perchance is substituted for the old-
fashioned y—do ye ever think that, though
ur.wededd, she has a heart alive with all
human sympathies ? Ah, you cannot bitt
feel this in Iter countless ministration for
your comfort. But do you ever realize
that she feels not loved for her self in turn,
but for her deeds, and weeps silently un
der the consciousness that when her lone
ly, loving life ceases on earth, not she, but
her offices of kindness will be missed and
mourned for ?
teach are some of the obscurer subjects
of the vulgar prejudice against “Old
Maids ; and if these noiseless, yet immor
talized individuals, “whose names are
written in the Book of Life, are such in
valuable members of the household and
of society ; what shall we say of Hannah
More, ol Joanna Baillie, of filaria Edge-
worth, of Jane Tailor of our own Miss
Dijc, and of a host of others, whose names
are written in the universal heart; some
of whom “do rest from their labors,” and
all of whose works shall live after them ?
Forever honored, and through these re
nowned, be the sisterhood ofOld Maids.
A Queen Anne’s Fakthino.—Antiquaries
and Collectors of Coin, have placed great value
upon the farthings coined in the reign of the
English Queen Anne, of which there ure but
three known to be in .existence. Ono, we be
lieve is in the English Mint; the second in the
Bunk of England : and the third was sold nt
New York a few days sinco at auction. This
same farthing was sold in London sorao yours
ugo, by Christie, the fumous auctioneer, for
£500. It brought in New York $310.
Interior of the Earth.—A fuct of gene
ral interest lias been provod by the boring of
the Artesian wells, in the suburbs of Paris;
namfely, as we go towards, tho centre of the
earth, the temperaturs increases at the rate of
about one degree for every fifty feet.
Tribute to American Skill.—A letter has
been received from Ihu American Charge o’ Af
faires, John P. Brown, Esq., at Constantinople
by Mr. Samuel Colt, tho inventor of the fire-*
arms which bear liis name, announcing that the
next European steamer would bring out an ele
gant snuff box, set in diamonds, of the value of
$1300, designed as an evidence of the very high
appreciation of his weapon entertained-by Me-
hemed Ali'Pacha, Serosbi of the Army.
Literary Blunder.—When Godwin was em
ployed in writing the life of Chatham, he ap
plied to many of his acquaintances for suitable
anecdotes and suggestions. Mr. fawcott sup
plied him with a striking passage from aspeech
which he had heard Chatham deliver, on
general warrants : “Every man’s house is cull
ed his castle. Why? Because it is surround
ed by a moat, or defended by a wall ? No It
mny bon straw built hut; the winds may whis
tle around it; the rain may enter it—but tho
King cannot.” The point was plain enough;
but when he came to read the printed volume,
lie found it thus arranged: “Every, man’s
house is called bis castle. Why? Because it
is surrounded by a moat or defended by a wall ?
No. It may be a straw built hut; the rain
may enter it all'tho winds of heaven may whis
tle around it, but the King cannot.”
Fatal Folly.—Joseph Steele,' was killed at
Rochester N. Y., last week, under the following
circumstances.—Three or four men were look
ing at and handling a gun which one of them
had taken in trude. Two or three caps had
been exploded on it, without filing the guns,
but one of them blew in the muzzle, and said
it was loaded. Steele said, whether loaded
or not it was good for nothing, and expanding
his breast, said, “Fire at me.” The man who
held the gun pulle'd the trigger, and the gun
went oil; Steele received the whole contents
in his breast, which caused his death almost
immediately.
Very Singular.—Some forty years since, the
family of Dr. Denormandic, formerly of Attle
borough, Bucks county. Pa., received a paper
written in a language they did not understand.
It was thought nothingtof, except as h matter
of curiosity and remained among tho family
papers ontill 1st ly, when it happened to be seen
by some persons who translated it, and behdld !
it provedto be a will leaving to a family an im
mense estate. Dr. Denormandie left three
sons and perhaps other children. Two of his
sons went to Kentucky about' 1818 where dr.e
of them died: the other two, it is believed, ara
still living. They ''•'ere worthy men and many
friends will rejoice to leant that the long no-
gleered beeu»s: nay vetgjie r**iizsi.—Trenton
Sidle Gaz. .
Painful Picture of an American Ambas
sador.—Tito Boston Daily Advertiser .pub
lishes the following extract from a Letter of an
American at Berling. For the sake of human
ity and the honor of the country it is to be hop
ed that the revolting picture is overdrawn:
* * * But all tilings are tame beside
our Mihister Ilaiiiiegan. He is tho most man
nerless and utt- rly vulgar mao I ever met.
Tnough now roc ivering, he has during a con
siderable lime been almost dying of delirium
tremens. His presence here is the greatest
possible disgrace to our country. I cannot
here tell you about him ; the stories which are
current, and unhappily authenticated, surpass
all belief. His manner and conversation are
unendurable, his debauchery with women so
gross and continuous that the servants in the
hotel are scandalized. In.coming across tho
frontier ho sWore nnd quarrelled with the police
who demanded his passport, attracted a great
crowd, and, after long abuse, flung the puss at
last in the officer’s face. IJew os so insane in
his hotel. with delirium tremens, that he thought
liimsclt pursued by fiends jfrom hell; and perse
cuted by women whom he saw in the stove and
everywhere about tho room. The figures In
the pictures on the walls, ho insisted, moved
about and mocked him. He opened his win
dows nnd called in a crowd of persons to assist
him in driving out imaginary women; and was
one day taken up for dead, so far had his dis
ease progressed.
MORNING NEWS
Book anil jab printing ©But,
GAUORY'S BUILDING. BULL-ST.
I. B. CUBB EDGE,
Printer of the Daily Morning News, re
spectfully informs his friends and the public,
that having made extensive additions to Mb
well selected assortment of printing Materials,
ho is prepared to execute with despatch every
variety of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, and
oii terms os reasonable as thoso of any other
establishment in the South. By the employ
ment of tho best materials and superior work
men, and giving his personal attention to the
business, bo doubts not that he wiH be able to
give the fullest satisfaction, to all who mny fa
vor him with their patronage.
Orders may bo left at the Book Store
in Congress-street, or at the office of tho Daily
Morning News, Noi 117 Bay-st. jan 17
T a rner’s Coni pound Fluid Extract of Con-
yzn and Mtillingin.
This preparation is a highly Concentrated Ex
tract, containing all the Active Medicinal Prop
erties of tho Con' (.ti, (commonly known us Black
Root,) and the Slillingitt, ot Queen’s Delight.
These plants have been long since fisted Among
our Southern Negroes and in empyvical practice,
with the happiest results, in cases of Chornic
Rheumatism, Ulcers of long standing, nnd Sec
ondary Syphilis. It is much superior to-any pre
parations of Stmmpmiila ns an alteralivp, being
mote active anti prompt in its operation on the
system. These facts have induced the subscrib
ers to present to the attention of Physicinns n
preparation prepared according to strict Chemi
cal and Parmaceutical science, devoid of all the
feculent nnd inert parts of the roots, not doubt
ing that it will supersede the unscientific and
crude preparations hi.'hsrto used.
Price;—$1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Prepared nnd sold bv
, TURNER & ODEN.
Monument Square, oavannah, Ga.
nov 6
SCHOOL.
Tlje subscriber respectfully announces that he
has opened a School in the basement of the
Second Baptist Church, in which will be taught
all the brattchos of a thorough English Educa
tion, Particular attention will be given to the
elementary studies. .
BERNARD MAI.LON.
» References.—Rov. J. T. Robert, Rov. H.
O. Wyer.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DAILY MORNING NEWS,
An Independent Commercial and News Paper, to be
Published in the City of Savannah..
BY JOHN M COOPER,
Emigration to Austrilia.— The emigrants
to this distant colony of Great Britain must be
very great, aajyell us to their colonies in North
America and tne United Stat -s. In the Lon
don Times, of the 11th uit., we find no leas
than nine or ten large ships advertised to leaye
London during the month—passengers ore ta
ken, adults tat 20 guineas each, and children in
proportion; they are found in every thing, in
cluding excellent provisions; bedding, mess
utensils, and medical attendance—separate
cabins for single persons, or married couples,
from 7 to 6 feet in height, nnd fittud up
throughout the vessels, which are thoroughly
lightod and ventilated. Some of them have a
library on board—they take neither clpef cab
in or steerage passengers, but are all bpon
an equal, and have the full range of the ships.
Another Case of Strangulation.—Wo stat
ed the case the other day of a man in Ann
street, who, while eapnghis supper, was stran
gled to death by a piece of meat lodging in his
windpipe. A similar case occurred in Living
ston street, at the West part of the city, on
Saturday night. A man named Daniel Sulli-
vnn, 42 years of age, hud b ( een aljsent during the
evening, and returned at about 11 P. M., when
he sat down to a supper of fried mutton. Sud
denly, blood was observed issuing from his
mouth, and upon approaching him, it was
found that a largo piece of meat, lodged in the
windpipe, impeded respiration. Attempts
were made by a woman to detach the meat,, in
which she had partially succeeded, when some
one incautiously gave the suffering man some
water, which rendered his situation worse and
soon'after he died. Ho leaves a wife and five
children.— Boston Traveller. ■
t#" Among the List of Patents issued from
the United States Patent Office, for tho week
ending January 22, 1850, wo notice the folinv-
To Wm. R. Rattle, of Powelton, Ga., for im
provement of Trusses for Hernia.
To A. D. Brown, of Clinton, Ga., for improve
ment in tho Cotton Press.
A Remarkable Surgical Operation.—A ne
gro man belonging to John G. Winter, Esq.,
while attending a- iarge circular saw in the
“Variety Works,” in this city, on the morning
ofttie26th ult. was Btruck'by a large" piece of
timber on the left check, literally crushing both
upper jaw bones, and the entire bones of the
nose and palate. The lowerjaw was also frac
tured; in (net the e-.tire face seemed a perfect
wreck. Dr. P. H. Wildmnn was immediately
called in, and hopeless as the case seemed, un
dertook an operation. Any reduction of the
fractured bones being Impossible, both npper
jato bones and all the bones of the nose and pal
ate were removed, exposing the base (>f tW
skull, which now forms the roof of the mo\Uh.
Strange fn say, the patient is now convalescent,
aid WiUdoabtless.rseo'ver.so fi*r. as recovery
is possible from such mutilation of the face.-*-
Columbus Sentinel.
EDITED BY W. T. THOMPSON,
Author of “ Major Jones' Courtship,'' ."Chronicles of
Pincville," " Sketches of Travel,” tec- 4*.
Experience lma proven btrth the practicability and
usefulness of the penny Press. Within the few years
past nil the Northern end Eastern oities, as well a*
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 so low as to place them within the reaeh ot all,
und thus to make them the begfmediumt for the gen
eral diffusion of information on all subjects beariug
upon the interests of community. By cheapening the
Press, all have been participants in its benefits, while
the publishers and conductors, by a greatly iocroased
patronage,have been made umply remunerated ior their
expenditure of capital and labor.
Believing that the growing prosperity of flarannah
authorizes, and that her interests demand the estab
lishment of a cheap commercial and news medium,
we have determined to publish tho 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-,
rhcrcial A'cwspapcr, devoted to the diffusion of useful
informal ion on all subjects of popitlaT interest, and to
llie advancement of City uod 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
nopains 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 businessman from the establlihment
of such a paper in Havunnnh, w* feel that we may ask
and safely count upon a libera! support.
Terms—The Daily Morning News will be issued
and served to subscribers at per annum, payable
half yearly, in advance ; or, 10 Cents per week, pay
able to tho Carriers.
far
Savannah, January, 1850.
500 SPLENDID
ENGLISH and GERMAN
Double und 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, Wentlv’s, Richard’s, Stark
ney’s and Ely’s Waterproof .Percussion Cups,
1 case of Gd. percussion cans.
200,000 Walker's, Starkr.ey’s, Joyces and
Ely’s Wads.
50.000 Musket and Rifle Flints, a splendid
’assortment of Dixon’s Powder Flasks, Belt«
and Pouches.
“Allen's" and “Colt’s” Revolvers, “Drink”
Flasks and Cups, common ami fine Game Bags,
also, every article in the sporting trade.
200 kegs “American sporting" nnd Dupont’s
Powder, in whole, halves and quarter kegs, ajlo,
in I lb. Canistes.
500 Bogs Drop Shot, 200 Bags “Pntont
comprossed" Buck Shot. Just received nud for
sale very low by E. LOVELL,
No. 11 Bnrnnrd-st., sign of the Indian.
N. B I will receive in a few days u lot of ve
ry fine double and single Guns from one of the
beat Gun-makers in England, also, 2 dozen dou
ble Guns for buys- Merchants, Factors and Pur
chasers are respectlfully invited to call nnd look
as above. °et fix
Groceries, j^rtiitji, &o.
F1VIE Subscriber* have now on hand and in stotS
-I the following goods, purchuxed in Now Yi/rk tli*
pnst Week, and will be Sold at a- small advance
from cost for cash or good credit: Wuolstiys, Stu
art • and Hnrrie' crushed, ground, loaf and granulated
sugars J Porto Rico and Muscovado do; fresh Rio*:
smoked Halibut;Hy*nn, Young Hyson and QolpngTeta,
ofsupenor qualities for family nan;.Pork Hams (Mart-
r lt "KK <L Shay’, curing, equal, to any in tho city,)
jferrfiig; Naw-York City Meat Pork; superior Starch;
London urowu Stout and Scotch A!
tible^ bottled cider : "Water rails ; smokgd touguer.
a few halt boxes Bunch Raisons, 1n layers ^fercclleift
quality; a Superior, article Meuritu* Syrup I Judd’s
patent Candles, b, the box, ami at reWtogether
wub a general ae-orlment of dried Plums, Pouches,
ZanteCurrants, Prunes, paper.shelled Almonds, Cit
ron, Capers, Canton Ginger, OlWe Oil, Peaoan Nuts,
Tapioca Macurona. Cayenne Puppfr, Mustard, prepared
Barley, Farina, Pepper Sauce, Cahtile Soap, Made-
Nutmegs, &c., &o„ on hand ond fol sale 'by
, . kqhd & watTs,
•*p2" ora 9VSi Uiiriiatd street.
G UNSl-GPNSf- E D. W A R jy
LOVELL, Manufacturer anil Importer
of every doseripnon of DoubhPand Single bar
rel Guns and RitHe*, Dueling, Belt, Hufiiter r Pocli*
et and 8ix-bbrrclod Revolving Pistols,
every variety of Glut mnteriUl'and 'Gun irfpto-
ments, -fee. Flasks, Pouches, Porcfission’Ctjna,
Powder Shot,.Lead, hml every article in the
Sportsman’s line, for sale liRv.
VST" Guns rP-stncked, Flin t-locks altered to
percussion, and repfitt tig dor,e its usuftl.
No. 11 Barnard stiefit South side Market
sign of the Indian'. iuh 16
Ihe ship Anson, ElRot, henoe, at fcejw York bn fh*
27th lust. l,;
N LW MUSIC a,TORE.—The suj^criba^ rrspect-
fully informs tho public tbnt ho will kcep'oi
hand n largo stock of MudIc, of both' Pofctgh Wi<
American publication, of tho most, favorffo 6dtolpdlrer».
Having engaged tho service* of Mr, 8. lleif in itk »«•
'oction, on his recent visit to New York, lovers of Mu-
•1? find nt», his store kll the newest Unrigs, Thielt*.
VS-ajmpH, Polkas, Murahen, Ate?; rUtnpoUitions tho
foreign Masters: Boothovjdd, Mozart, Lrm, Thtfihdnf-,
Hertz, Beyer, Koselleu, lluntun. and other».j /Muaid
for Hie Gnitnr, Fluto, Violin, instruction Books,tff- all
kinds, Violin and Gnitnt. Strings, Bridges, Wgs,,
He has also made arrangements*, *vith Houses, fiyth \i\.
New York end Philadelphia, to receive Hie DdVre^t pnh-
Mentions immediately after thehsissue Inini the pi HHs.
Orders left at. his store for Music not on hand, in
quantity or for a single piece, will be sent on oy iba
first steamor leaving for New York, and re'cdivfuPtfa
its return,
oct 1G
John m. poOrtm,
D AGUEBBIAN SKYLIGIXtf
GALLERY.—Tho Subscriber respect,
fully announces to the Ditizcusof ibivanrali and
its vicinity, that lie linn taken 'the rooms over
/oghaums & Co’s Music Store, conifr u£ St.
Julian-Htrertnnd Market-square, for the) pqrpeg
of tuking DAGUER'RIAN LIKENESSES
assert, that hn willfuVn'isl. a* good, if not a bet
ter Likeness than ftny other oof-son ever located
in Savanhab He feels himself justified lit tti’fi
nbove assertion from a practice of Jeveraf years
in Boston, assisted by all the most recent im
provements in tile art. , r( .
“Surpassed by nope, and equaled bn thy f«W. . jp.
This is my-motto; and my pfictafrt pfovo ft erue. h *
The Subscriber hhs, at great 'expense, fittod
pp his appartments so a* to secure light directly
from above, ^rhich is considered onb of fhagre^g
eat additions in taking perfqct Dhguerrian Like
nesses. The Citizens of Savannah ere respect-
fidly invited to call at his rooms ahcl examine
specimens. Picture* taken at reduced priced
W. V PRENTICE,
• Permanently -located.
N. B.-—Instructions given intl)eart on mode
rate terms, corner of St, J nlian-street and Mar
ket-square- (UpStairs.) jan 1,7
Harmonic Institute.
Cornerof St. Julian-it, and Markeuxquare.
T HE subscribers respectfully announce that
they have opened a complete
MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT.
as above, and hope that in so doing they will mt-ht
the wishes und wants of the musical public. "
F rom its intimate connection with the Har
monic Institute of Cbaileston,
t the same sources
and facilities will he equally enjoyed,-
! equally Bnjc_
Piano Fortes by .1. B. Dunham, Adam Stod-
ard, Wm. Hall & Si i, J. Pirsson and others.
Military Instrutne-ts, of every variety, includ
ing the latest improved Sax Hfriis—complete
Bands'filrnished at New York prices.
Violins, by the -b zen or single- Country
Merchants and ileale; sare invitedtqinspect the
qualities and prices. . ,
Also, Violoncellos, Double Bosses^ Flute*,
Guitars, French and German Accordeons, Fluti-
nas, Harmonicas, Violin Bouts, Bridges. Screws,
Rosin. Hair far Bows, Mutes, Capo d'astray, Mu
sic Desks, Tuning Hammers and Forks, nnd in
fine every article pe.rtaining to the line. , ,
All bf the above being directly imported by F.
Zogbuum, at Charleston,.are offered Wholesale -
ot Retail, at New York Prices. , t , :
Merchants and others who have been purchas
ing at the North are invited to test this asser
tion by a visit.
Instruction hooks for all instruments, Sheet
Music. Sec.., including all tho new and standard
publications.
The best of Strings for all instruments.'
dec 20 ' * F. ZOGBAUM & Co.
J> JACOBS, SEGARAND TOBAC-
_ __ STORE, N«>. 27 Bull Snhet, (Sign
of the Indian near Monument Squaro) Savannah,
Geo. .iti
B.—Keeps constantly op haoij, Spanish,
Half Span(sh and Aw^ri^an jkgars, at Who!'"
sale and Retii r Auv Ww —
| Snuff, dec.
13 REASTP1N FOUND.—A plain,
A3 (Inlil Box Pin. containing a lock of hair-
with ''Mary to Christopher,” and a date in
scribed on the back. The owner can have it by
calling hi the Book Store of, John M. Coorm,
and paving for this advertisement. feh (5 ,
STOVES AND COOKING RAN-
GBS.:—The undersigned has'
hand and fov sale, at Ncw-York prices,
the lugest and host assortment of Oodking
Stoves and Ranges ever offered for sale fa) this
city. They will be sold and warranted to give
satisfaction. They may be seen at Owens*
New Buildings, South side of Market-square.
"lOWRSft
uug 1
McARTHOR & MOB
milU BATTUE SUMJfinBSH be-
X itig ti
Tobae
lug transcripts from persoaeiobservatkwi
in Paris- during jbe year-18-18; by I- & Mar
vel, author iot “Frtirit Gleasyagrs-’ • - >
Ker.sB-ed by JN©- M. COOP
jan 19