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^tllK POl'^HS PJEBAWMJI “volum^I-] rriuJSHBD DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY, B l JOHN M. COOPER. . THOMPSON, EDITOR. terms: n „i|v XfornlBS News i« delivered to City hJribera »t $4 per snuum, payable half yearly fn 'li wtce or for TEN cSntj a week, payable to the Single copie., TWO CENTS. i L "Adverti>emeIItB in.erted at the following rates: ’ , .!! 1 insertion $0,50 I 1 square 1 month, $7,00 I’&innnuce... 50 1 square 3 months, 13,00 fs“nsT"?.'.'. 3,50 I 1 square 3 months, 15,00 Twelve Unit or less to conitUute a square. A^ertiaements published every other day, and those Hnaerted one™or twice a week, are charge 60 cent. fI ' 5 [ ‘’“*^vmt!s a emenM r io 0 .e'rted at the usual rates. Advertisement, from transient persons or strangers, 1U Yearly , ut!vortiscrs a 'w < i!! be restricted to their regu- Ur buisi.es.es, and all other advertisement, not pertain- j„. to their regular business as agreed for, will becharg ^Yearly' advertisers exceeding in their advertisements tlie average number of lines agreed for, will be charged AU° advertisemmus for charitable Institutions and religious Societies will be oharged half price. j sr- Advortisotoente sent to this office without di- rectious as to the number of insertions, will be pub lished daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. . g|p“All new advertiesments appear in the Tn-week ly News, for the country. * * All Letters directed to this office or the Editor, must be post paid. MORNING NEWS. Interesting Anecdote.—The Washington 1,'nion rolotes the following anecdote of two joung Americans, who after completing their education in Europe, were travelling with the view of perfecting themselves in their classic studies. Thus engaged, they were sojourning fora short time in Vienna. One day, while crossing ono of the streets, an Austrian officer of high military rank came dashing along at a furious ratoon horseback. One of these Ame ricans, apprehending that the horse would run against him, raised a small cane, with the view of turning the horse's head; whereupon the officer struck him with his whip. Upon ascer taining the address of the officer, he demand ed satisfaction of him; which demand the of ficer treated with contempt, ridiculing the idea of his responding to an unkown American boy. In this strait the two young gentlemen laid their grievuoce before Mr Stiles, the | American representative at that court. Our charge immediately addressed the officer, and, after recapitulating the facts, informed him he must cither apologiro or give tho satisfaction required, arid that, in the event of his failing to do so, he would, over his own signature, us the representative of the American Govern ment, publish him in every leading paper on the continent as a poltroon. It is needless to add that this demand was immediately followed by an ample apology of the Austrian officer. amidst that blaze of beauty with which the sena tor from Mississippi delights to surround. It foils upon unwilling ears and minds, when op posed by that mute but potent eloquence which Hashes from the eye of beauty—that $ “Language by the virgin maid, Not hoard, out felt; not uttered, but betrayed.” I desire to rescue the Sennte, sir from ihe dangers of this Witchery—to avoid the artillery of Cupid, with which we have of Into been be- seiged 1 and I take counsel and courage from despair, and insist upon that protection which the rules of the Senate afford us. I hope that wo shall not bo considered ungallant in thus striving to protect ourselves. Mr. Hale in the course of the honorable senator’s remarks, suggested that he suspend for a moment, in order that the ladies might be admitted to hear his speech. [Laughter.] Think of both thy Guests.—Remember, in I thy feats, that thou art entertaining two guests, | the body and the soul. Know, further, that thou squanderest at the moment what thou bestoweston the body, but retainest forever what thou gi vest to the soul. Sugar Cane in Florida.—Capt. Sadler, of | Jacksonville Fla., has porduced, considering the circumstances under which it was grown, the most extraordinary crop of sugar on record; and, as the facts in regard to it, if generally known, may be extensively beneficial to the •country at large, we shall proceed to enumerate them ns we collected them from him. He has produced 221 hogsheads of sugar, [ -averaging 1000 pounds each, from 195 aorej of I vane, and has lost at least 50 hogsheads by im- : perfect grinding—having wrought nearly his entire crop with Into broken ■rollers, which would not admit of sufficed pressure to ex tract the juice, by 20 per certt. Another source ! of loss occnrred in cutting down, from appre- I hension of frost, about 60 acres of his best cane, • we months previous to gn indingit. The juice j stood at'the remarkable altitude of 12 degrees I -of Beaume’s Snccharometer, und the sugar is I 'consequently of very superior quuiity. The [ yield of molasses is about 15,000 gallons. The circumstances which r< ndcr this crop | extraordinary in this BUgar climate, are, that it grew on some of our ordinary high sandy ham- I mock land, which had been under a continuous 1 cultivation of corn and cotton crops for a | period of perhaps fifty'years, and was litterally worn out as regards those two objects of culti- [ vntibip—being incapable of producing five bushels of corn or fifty pounds of seed cotton ; per acre; and what renders this crop still more | remarkable is. the fact that « large portion of ■this land has been five years consecutively in cane, without any diminution in the annual pro duce, under so severe a trial of its powers, and t ^ le aid of a particle qf manure.— | without News. A WELL TURNED COMPLIMENT TO THE Li- iks. Mr. Pearce of Md. opposed the adr mission of the Ladies to the floor of the Senate in the following well turned compliment: Mr. 00 . te aa ’d be wished to make his usual motion to introduce the ladies into the cham ber of the Senate. Mr. Pearce. Mr. President, there is a duty to he performed, which I should be glad to de volve llni.n . 1 1 _1J ., The Age of Colonization.—To de nominate this the age of colonization would not be wide of the truth. Our own country is a scene of amazing restless ness. it has become a proverbial remark that her home has no sufficient attraction to keep its children from wandering. “The family pictures are left unframed,” lest they hinder the young heirs from gratifying their migratory propensities. “The old oaken bucket;” the venerable house in which parents h&ve lived and- died ; the village church with its sweet toned bell; the grave-yard holding the E recious dust of kindred; all the strong ondsof home, of consanguinity, of na tivity, of prided institutions, have no pow er to restraintherageof emigration. This is no fiction in American society. The New Englander sells out the old home stead and removes westward. Tho Ohioan, who has battled with savages, want and fear, to redeem a home Irom the wilderpess, is not satisfied. He wishes to emigrate, and he will sell fit a sacrifice to accomplish his desire. To such an extent is this true, that in numberless in stances the farms in the oldest western states are not now owned by those who “cleared them up,” nor by their descen dants. A large part of the original set tlers with their children have gone father west. When we reach the western frontiers we might naturally expect to find this migratory mania some what a- bated. But so far from this, the mania rages with greater violence here than anywhere else. They are longing to pene trate the Indian Territory, or across the Rocky Mountains to Oregon. For such enterprises thousands on our frontiers stand ready. In a word, this colonizing spirit keeps our nation in a prodigious ferment, which mu6l issue in some strik ing results to the country lying vvcBt of civilization. In this spirit our nation is not the only ff#cipant. Nor is this the only manifesta tion of the same spirit among us. Col onization is p anting nations on the shores of Africa. The Criminal laws of Great Britain are peopling a large island i.i the Pacific, whilst the inducements of the government are leading thousands of en terprising and virtuous families to expa triate themselves for a permanent resid ence in the same island and,others. These may constitute nations which in time will be able to rival the mothelr country. Vari ous motives are leading thousands to a permanent residence in the island of the Paciffic; and their example, together with She active stimulants of commerce, is rap idly bringing these islands into the ser vice. of subsisting the human family. In Europe and Great Britain the same desire of emigration at the present time exceeds all precedent. The heavy hand of want is presBingon the lower classes, and they look eagerly to the Canaan of the New World. Prohibitions do not pervent the poor from seeking bread. Nay, so far from restraining the desire, European governments are kindly providing a mid dle passage for their paupers, of which- our almshouses are the best proof! Nor is the matter suffered to rest here. So cieties have been organized to aid the roor in this exchange of countries. Friends already here, and the rich of oth er countries are using a conbined influ ence to transplant to America numerous multitudes, whose wants and grievances otherwise, may become tpo rampant for control. Religious influences also, are urging forward the same enterprise. There cannot be a doubt on this point. The political and religious leaders of papal countrias have their attention rive ted on America, and by emigration they are expecting to accomplish their own designs. As to the evil nr the good of those designs, we are not called on to ex press even an opinion. This church, through various organi zations, and especially the Society of Jesus, has explored the whole country accurately. Thesea, lake, and gulf-coasts have passed under their keen survey, s so that the typography of America is not a of conjecture, but of clear love of adventure, the curiosity of seeing new lands, and more than all else at pres ent, Divine Providence working in revo lutions and in such evils as famine; these andjother inferences,'are combining to press population to our shores in nupi- bers never before equalled. Whatever may he the motives at par ticular classes in this movement, or the iniquity of some institutions of the world, or the special design of Providence in sending famine, the facts remain unchan ged, and we must meet them as such. However fearful the crisis to our coun try, we must feel that' Heaven will frown on the spirit which would exclude the starving from this land of Egypt, whose granaries are pressed out and running over. Self-preBervalion doubtless, is a natural and laudable instinct; hut when carried beyond certain well defin ed limits,it becomes the worst form ol selfishness, and consequently a high crime against humanity and our common Fath er. A Fact—Comphor a remedy for Iti- sanity.—Rapsail the French socialist, has pointed out (the Medical Journal says) one of the powers of camphor, which in a psychological point of view, is most im portant—that of putting a stop to that fearful restlessness which accompanies the first development of insanity. When opium, hysocyamus, conium, stramonium, and “all the drowsy sirups of the East,” fail to produce any effect, a grain of cam phor, formed |nto a pill, and followed by a draught of an ounce and a half of the infusion of hops, mixed with five drops of sulphuric either, is his usual remedy for procuring sleep. J. B. CUBREDGE, Printer of the Daily Morning News, re spectfully informs his friends ami tho public, that having * mado extensive additions to his well selected assortment of printing materials, he is prepared to execute with despatch every vnriety of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, and oil terms as reasonable as those of any other establishment in. the South. By the employ ment of tho best materials and superior Work men, und giving his personal attention to the business, he doubts not that ho will be ublo to give the fullest satisfaction to ull who may fa vor him with their patronage. E"-iP*'Ordcrs may be felt ut the Book Store in Congress-street, or at the office of the Daily Morning News, No. 117 Buy-st. jun 17 TS meric Compound Fluid Extract *f Con- v7.ii iuid MtHIlngin. This preparation is a highly Concentrated Ex tract, containing ull the Active Medicinal Prop erties of the Ctmyzti, (commonly known ns Black Rom.) und theSliflingiti, oi Queen's Delight. These plants have been long since used tinning our Southern Negrues und in empyrieul practice, with tho happiest results, in cuses of Chorine Rheumatism, Ulcers of long standing, and Sec ondary Syphilis. It is much superior to any pre parations of Sarsaparilla as an alterative, being more active and prompt in its operation on tho system. These facts have induced the subscrib ers to present to the attention of Physicians a preparation prepared according to strict Chemi- cul and Purmaceutiqpl science, devoid of ull the feculent and inert parts of the roots, not doubt ing that it will suporsede the unscientific mid crude preparations hitherto used. Price—$1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Prepared and sold bv TURNER & ODEN, Monument Square, oavannuh, Ga. nov 6 TNAGUEBBIAN SKYLIGHT I 9 GALLERY.—The Subscriber respect fully announces to the Citizens of Savanrah and its vicinity, that he has taken the rooms over Zogbaums & Co’sMusic Store, comer of- St. Julian-streetand Market-square, for tho purpose of taking DAGUERRIAN LIKENESSES, beautifully Colored, if required, and put up in Splendid Morocco Cases, Lockets, Breast-Pins, Medallions, and Finger Rings; and ventures to assert, that he will furnish as good, if not a bet ter Likeness than any other person ever located in Savannah He feels himself justified in the above assertion from a practice of several years in Boston, assisted by all the most recent im provements in the art. ‘‘Snrpassed by none, and equnlcd bat by few, This is my motto, and my pictures prove it true.” The Subscriber has, nt great expense, fitted up his appartments sous to secure light directly from above, whir.Viis considered one of the great est additions in taking perfect Daguerrinn Like nesses. The Citizens f$*Sf*vannah ore respect fully invited to call at his ‘rooms and examine specimens. Pictures taken at reduced prices. W. V. PRENTICE, Permanently locate !, - N. B.—Instructions given in the art on mode rate terms, corner of St. Julia,n-street and Mar ket-square- (Up Stairs.) fob 22 New and Improved DIARIES, For 1850, Pocket Memorandum Books, Purses Port Monuis, &c., Forsale by nov 22. J. B. CUBBEDGE. SCHOOL. Tho suhscriberrespectfullyannminccs tlmt ho has opened-a School in the basement of the Second Baptist Church, in which will be taught all the branches of a thorough English Bduca tion. Particular attention will be given to tho elementary studies. BERNARD MALLON. References.—Rev. J. T. Robert, Rov. H. O.Wyer. IIBR f that -t~ week ror&cost 1 »rt*« ami MvSrtie'i Sugars; Piifp, Hum •limited Halibut; H/.. ofeupeiiur qoalltlaa 1, ford it. itaggdt Shgy'ifourin, Herring; Now-York City Me London Brown Stout Bed ~ tide bottled cider ; \V»ti a few half boxed Bunoh Rg quuiity; a superior article Mu'rgfitvis Syf patent Candles, by the box, end at ran with a general assortment of dried Plu 7ante Currants, Prunes, peper.ihelled t 5 on, Cspers, Canton Ginger, Olive Oil, Peaces Mats, ’apioca Macvrona. Cayenne Pepper, Mustard, prepared* Barley, Karin*, Pepper tfauce, Castile Soap, Mace. Nutmegs, dec., &c., on bend and for sale by - KQRD & WATTS, •ep33 6m 91* Bernard street. QIJN 8 «UN S1—D W A R p LOVELL, Manufacturer and Importer of every description of Double and Single bar rel Guns and Riffles,Dueling, jlelt,Holster, Pock et aud Six-barreled Revolving Pistols, and every variety of Guu material and G0 imple ments, &c. Flasks, Pouches, Percussion Caps, Powder Shot, Lead, and every article in Uie Sportsman's lino, for sule low. LSF" Guns re-stocked, Flint-lock* altered to peveulkinn, und repair ng done at Usual. * No. 11 Barnard stieet South side Markqjt'^-y/ sign of the Indian. julj 16 * The ship Anson, Elliot, lienee, at New’York on the STihlost, „ * PROSPECTUS OP THE DAILY MORNING NEWS, An independent Commercial and Newt Paper, to be Published in the City of Savannah. BY JOHN M COOPER, ^ MMTED BY W. T. THOMPSON, wof " Major Jones’ Courtship," “Chronicles of Pineville," “ Sketches of Travel," <yc- tfc. Experience has proven both the practicability and Usefulness of the penny Press. Within the few years pest all the Northern end Eastern cities, es well as most of those South and West of ns, have been sup plied with papers of this description, whose small di mensions enable tbeir publishers to issue them at u price so low as to pines 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 up 1 ’* 1 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 mode amply remunerated lor their expenditure of capital and labor. Believing that the growing prosperity of Savannah authorizes, end 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 n Com mercial Newspaper, devoted to the diffusioa of useful information on all subjects of papular interest, and to the advancement of City and State interests, gener ally ; preserving at all times a strictly neutral and independent position inregard to Politics and Parties. Arrangements have been made tor giving the paper all the facilities enjoyed by the best Daily Papers, and no pains will be spared to make it satisfactory in ull its departments, aud to give if the character of a res pectable, useful, and reliable Journal. In view of the great advantages which mast result to the citizens and businessman fromtho establishment of such a paper in Savannah, we feel that we may ask und safely count upon a liberal support. Terms.—The Daily Morning News will be issued and served to subscribers at $-1, per annum, payable half yearly, in advunee; or, 10 Cents per-week, pay able to the Carriers. Savannah, January, 1650. ■p|IST II RNEJLL’S MAPS,*«.- _L-' Tfi*|Emigra»t"uTrii)(l« to New Mexico,Cal- ilurniiqtmcl Oregon,'giving tlra diffep<;»itOverland, nnd Sea Routs; accompanied wmi -a Map of California, N##M exico and adjacent countries showing tho Gold Regions, &c. The above Guido Book, accompanied with a Map of North America, by J. Cnlvan Smith, giving ulso a condensed view of the Gold-Re gion, also the Sea Routs and distances to Cal- . iforniafroin New York. Disturneli’s Rail Road,Steam Boat, and Tel- ‘ egraph Book; being a guide through the Mid dle, Northern, and Easternfcnd Canada; also giving the great lines ot tritvij South and West, and the Ocean Steam PacUftt arrange ments, containing also Tables of'distances, Ac. Telegraphic Lines and OnsrYgos, list oLHotols, &c>, i&o. Coltoo’s Map of the United States, British Provinces, Mexico, the West Indies and Oeh- tral America, with put ts of New Canada and Venezcula. The illustrated Hand Bonk, a New Guido for Travellers through tlie United/ embellished with 125 highly gravings, and accompanied bv j accurate Map, by Calvin J. Smith/ Disturneli’s United States Altnan tinned Register for the year 1850' contAfnftAu thentic, Political and Statistical information /•elating to tho United Stutes, Canada, Sir. Received by JOHN M. COOPER. fob 19 DBEASTPIN FOUND -U Gold Box Pin, containing a 1< — , , ..^iiltig _ with “Mary to Ohristofl$|h,” ah' scribed on the back. Tho owner calling nt the Book Store of John and paying for this advertisement. STOVES AND CGOK1? GES.—The undersigned has lmnd and for sule, at New-York prie the Ingest and best assortment of Oinking 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-sqom'e. aim 1 , McARTHOR & MORSE. T he battle summer; i*,. ing transcripts from personal observation in Pari?! during tHK year'1848; by I. K. Mar vel, author of “Fresh Gleanings." Received by JNO M COOPER- I inn 19 TOSlM POOLE, mW inti Jr I RELAND AS I SAW IT.-Tbe character, condition u.id prospects of tho people; by Wm. S. Bulch. Lodge’s Portraits, of Illustrious Personages of Great Britain, Vol. 2 of Bohn’s III. Library. Auricular Confession in the Protestant Epis copal Church, considered in a series of letters, by a Protestant Episcopalian. The Fathers of New England, an ora tion delivered before the New England Society of New York, December 21st, 1849, by Horace Bnshnell The transactions of the American Medical Association, Vol. 2. Turkish Evening Entertainments; tho wonders of remarkable incidents and the vnrities of anecdotes, by Ahmed Him Hemdem the Keth- hoda, called “Sobailee,” translated from tho Turkish, by P. Brown Dragoman, of the U. 8. Legation at Constantinople. The miscellaneous works of Oliver Gold smith, including a variety of pieces, now first collected by James Prior, vol. 2. Received by JOHN M. COOPER, feb. 16 ! upon some other and older senator. But really sir, the Senate is not a court of love and ^eauty; senatorsare not troubudors and ballad -ingers; and wo have matters to deal with very < merent from those of romantic gallantry. The "nate has grave and w ighty affairs to transact, the transaction of them is not likely to be VHuced, hut to be checked and obstructed y_susppnding ihc rides of the Semite.. - ‘*e oratory of the Senate is very command- rig; but :* - • ■ , • , it is utterly powrrirse when heard matter i at Rome. And for years these facts have been made’available in those vast schemes of colonization by which the popula tion of this continent is to be augmented by many millions. Here then, we have the sketch in brief. The love of money; the hatred of Feudal and aristocratic institutions, the hatred ot every order of State Churches, the resolute determination of (he Papal Church to spread its tenets, missionary zeal, the & CARD-—The undersigne having re opened, with an entire New stock of DRUGS;- CHEMICALS, and FANCY ARTICLES, at No. 139 South-aide Brough- ton-stree#(formerly Walker’s Marble Yard,)ie now re$3y to furwsh anything imjiis line, at the shortest notice’; / SODA WATER, made in his own peculg^j way, sent m any part of the city, and always to be had at the store, in the highest state of perfection.' Prescriptions put op with care and de- spate h- The subsriber having served the public long and faithfully, respectfully solicits a share of P< jMy 8 16 THOS. RYERSON PIA NO FORTES.—The subscriber offers for sale Thirty five to, 64, 6$, ami 7 Octave Mu- hogany and Rosewood PIANOS, made to order by Chickering, Nunns & Clark, Nunns & Fisher, and A. H. Gale & Co. The instruments are unsurpassed by any mado in this country, for purity and fullness of tone, and elegance of workmanship. Some of them are furnished with complete iron frames, which strengthen the case and prevent the liability of getting out of tone. Others have the ordinary metalic plates.and can be offered for lower prices.— These Pianos are offered without any advance upon the manufactures, prices, and those who are desirous of obtaining a superior instrument, at a moderate expense, would do well to call aud examine before purchasing elsewhere. Also for sale a large assortment of all kinds Cabinet Furniture, Wool, Hair, and Moss Mat rasses I. W. MORRELL, feb 6 YOUR HOUSE. waking’s range, opposite tb$ MARKET. T HE Undersigned beg leave td-inform tie public that the above Establishment has just been entirely renovated and refitted for the coming season and they will be happy to serve all who may favor them with a call. Their lar der will always be stored with the choicest viands the market affords, viz: Venison, Beef steaks, Mutton-chops, Woodcock, Snipe, Oys- tera, &c., &c., which will be served up in the best style. The season for Oysters having commenced a choice lot will always be found on hand, and as “ trying is the naked iiuth,’ 1 give us * call. BURT & DALY. sept 25 tf Wholesale nnd Re tail Dealt?!*, in Paints, Oil, Ttfrpentine aud Varnishes, French and American Window Gins* Paint. Varnish nnd whitewush Brushes, Sable and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders, GrainingCmrfbs, Artist’s Brush es and Colors, &c. Paper Hangings, BOrddrs and Fum, Board Prints. . * « #*•**, ijjti j N. B. (louse. Sign sitd^Ship PSintingisGiM ing, Graining, und Glhzingdoafioi||£aas terms by JffHN YOOLE^ No. 1 I Wlptaker j nearly oposite Swift, De feb 14 ")oDsloW & mURPENTINE.—10 BbU City Dt* A tilled for sale by July 31 J. G. FALLIGANT. P JACOBS, 8EGAR AND TOBAC- . CO STORE, No. 27 Bull Street, (Sign of the Indian near Monument Square) Savannah, Geo. N.*B.—Keeps constantly on band, Sgitnish, Half Spanish ngd Amorican Segarg, at Whole sale and Retail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, &c. J UDSON’8 celebrated SHIRTS—G'eorge 8. Nichols is now opening another large supply AJudson's ce mfe i brnted Shirts, not equalled hi r any in the Unit States fot fit and beauty. Those in want' such Goods can get them at moderate pric at the Cheap Clothing Store fob 6 GIBBON’S RANG% ness hereafter ill be conducted (at the old stand corner of Whitaker and Congress-streets) under the stylo of M. PRENDEBGA8T & CO. mar 1 M. PRENI pure concentrated extract*, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Bittffit Almonds Cinnamon &c.. for flavoring ices turds, pwtry, »yrup§and seucas. *d and for wtle ]piy . . .*.* GTr. HENDRICKSON, &•! fob 11 Gibbon* Building's.