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^ OIJ B dollars per annum, "volume I-] ....publication Office at No. 117, Bay Street, near the new tustom Mouse.-— SINGLE COPIES TWO i SAVANNAH. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1850. [flUMBEfc 50. j^fgffSTTED DAILY AND TRIWEEKLY, B y JOHN N. COOPER. w. T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. terms: The Dolly Morning New# to City ,„b."riber. at $4 per annum, payable half vearly z» Clmnce. or for TEN CENTS a week, payable to the •adtmnce, or 'Carrier,. Single copies TWO CENTS The Tri-Weekly Morning News, for the ooun- try, containing all the new.matter and new adverse- ■rnent, of the daily, iafurniahed for three dollar* par* uunum, in idvincc. Advertisements inserted st tho foilewinj? rotes . 1 Iquare, 1 insertion, *0,50 i 1 aquare 1 month, 07,00 Kachcontinuance,.. 50 1 aquare 2 months, 12,00 1 .quare, 1 weak,... 2,50 | 1 square J months, 15,00 t-S^Ten lines or Jess to constitute a square. Advartiaementi published every other day, and those imerted once or twice a weak, are charged 60 cents iper square for each insertion. Legal advertisements luserted at the usual rates. Advertisement from transient persons or strangers, 'must be paid in advance. Vearly advertiser, will be restncted to their regu lar buisnesses, and ali other advertisement* not pertaiu- dug to their regular business as agreed for, will be charg ' ^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. ; 2f> Advertisements eent to this office without di rections as to the number of insertions, will be pnb. linked daily, until ordered to be discontinued, und charged accordingly. new advertiesments appear m the m-week- ly Nows, for the country. ** All Letters directed to this office or the Editor, must be post paid. 300,000 bales, of which the fuotories now in into the U. States require 600,000—'leaving 1,700,- 000 for the South to spin. This would require 350 mills with 10,000 spindles each, or 700 mills with 5,000 spindles each, in all 3,500,000 pindles. COST OF SPINDLES. 3,500,000 spindles, with all machinery looms Ac., at $12, each $42,000,000 700 engines and fixtures, at$8,000 each 5,600,000 Oiher expences in and about the machinery ....... 5,000,000 MORNING NEWS. J3P From an article in the number for Jan" uury of “The Plough, the Loom, and the An vil," headed “Cotton-Mills by Cotton-Grow' purporting to have been written by a planter of Teunossec, we extract the following, having omitted and condensed freely to suit our limits. Without entirely agreeing with the writer as to the feasibility and inevitable suc cess of his magnificent scheme for regenera ting the South, nor being altogether inscepti- cal as to the immense profits, which by his showing, may be derived therefrom, we rccom- ; mend the perusal of his remarks to our read' era, as containing some practical hints, and in- j formation, which may be of interest. Still it I must be admitted, that many of his views are I crude or erroneous, as for instance his proposal, i which we have omitted, to petition Congress 1 fora change in the Constitution, whereby a du- [ ty may be imposed upon the exportation of oot- l ton in order to force manufacturing upon the l-South, Ac. a consumable shape, which leaves the world open as a market. No longer will they i ■ ■ T *- L - 1 •[} pile up the cotton bales around the English mil agent at Liverpool, and suffer them to tfe sacri ficed, because they have no remedy. Thore will be a demand for "coarse, heavy cheap cotton ) in tin ‘Cotton is the leading and controlling staple I .if the South, and is therefore worthy of con sideration and (study by all who feel an interest | in the prosperity of this section of the Union. “For seven yeurs past, the labor of cot ton growers has been sacrificed. The great bulk of the cottpn is classed, in market, as ‘in- | ferior, ordinary’ and a small portion ‘middling/ and these classes have not averaged to the plan' lers more than six cents for seven or eight years past, some crops have been sold as low us four cents per pound. “A continuation of these prices will soon |'Create a necessity for a remedy. Under the j present system, the raw cotton is shipped to ■cotton-mills 4000 miles off, chiefly to England ut an expense of eight or nine dollars per bale, which is charged to the grower. “If this tax to get to mill were the only evil, it might be yet endured for a while; but' there is in effect but one great cotton-mill, and that belong# to England. The reports of her mar ket sometimes show a stock of a n.lllion of bales stored in Liverpool, unsold, from a knowledge of the fact that it cannot be taken anywhere else. Tbo grower has no remedy, There are the spindle, and there must the cotton stay. At length the agent of this tremendous English mill says: “I will pay you 3Jd. for your cot ton" und of necessity it is sold. An account of sales is. sent to the planter, in 8. D., in red ink with double entries, which translated into English, he finds bis part us 4 cent per pound. “The remedy is for lihe planters themselves to bring the cotton-rndlls to the cotton fields. I This is their'true location. In the West in tha [East or fin the North would bo better than j amy,foreign country? but the best location is Dth'e'sunny South, where the cotton grows, the ftnexl heal,the provision region nearest the South. “The average cotton crop of the U. States, j‘is about 2,308,000 bales, which at 6 cts. is ['worth $55,000,000. The estimated cost of ■spinning and weaving a pound of cotton is 3 moots, making two yards to the pound, equal to 18 cents per pound, at 9 cts. per yd. for j'"iztiabui'g8. The crop When spun and woven, is rworth (10 per cent, for waste) $180,000,000, j-instead of $55,000,000, the yield when sold as '.raw cotton. "The inequality between the labor and cap- ! 'ital for growing and those for spinning is start- '•ling. A pound of cotton, ploughed, hood, picked, gined, baled, spun and woven is worth 18 cts. The spinning and weaving, it is said, can be afforded for 3 cents, which would leavo 15 cents for the labor of tho planter, supposing the cotton-mill in the cotton field, and the mill , lo get cost only. But as 3 cents may be too low an estimate, make it 6 ; then 12 cents are left for the planter. But what does he actual ly get? 4,5a6. Allowing then 6 cents to the grower, 6 to the spinner, there is the remainder of fi cents. Who gets it ? It goes to pay warehouse charge, freight, insurance, drayages, storages, weighagers, pickages, preusage, ccjn- " of ladle; $52,600,000 “Thus the machinery, if all purchased, in one year, would cost about $50,000,000. This is the only debt of importance necessary to be in curred, and its payment can bo extended into ten instalments of $5,000,000 each. Tjto differ ence of the income of the-cotton gl-owefe, when they also become spinners is so great that this debt would nover be felt. The 1,700,000 bales now yield an income of $40,000,000 at 6 cents. The same spun up by the growers will yield then an income of $120,000,000 leBs the cost, of spinning and weaving, which is an increase of net gain per annum, nearly equal to the cost of the machinery. “Spinning may be commenced with any num ber of spindles, with or without looms. There is an extensive demand for cotton yarns, and thread is a saleable manufacture. The size of buildings, will depend upon the quantity of machinery intendod to be worked. Tho mills at Lowell average nbout GOOO spindles for euch building. A mill for 2500 or 3000 spindles for coarse goods, will require, perhaps tbreo rooms 25 by 60 feet, undu plan suitable fur tho “cotton field system," is for planters to take $4000 each in stock, select a site for tho mill near their plantione, detail three men from each, making a building force of forty-five men, besides an overseer and a general manager, one of the tock holders ; with this force and ns many teams as necessary, they will proceed to put up three rooms 25 by 60 feet one story high of coase strong undressed lumber, such as they can readily prepare from the forest, without an outlay of capital. This wooden one-story plan has tho advan tage of costing nothing of fixing ami running the whole machinery upon the ground, making; it more steady and accessible, and avoiding wear and tear, with better ventilation, less noise, and perhaps less risk from fire, because it is not the walls of a mill, but the cotton about the machinery which is subject to burn. A ntan and four boys or girfa are taken from the plantation of each stockholder and put in the mill. These with 8 or JO trained hands as instructors, furnish a mill free which will spin and weave J500 bales of cotton, making a mil- lion of yards of osnaburgs, worth 9 cents per yard, equal to $90,000 gross sales. The stock holders, being planters, and near the mill, furn ish provisions, cotton, and wood for the engine. “Suppose the planters who have put up this mill make only 1500 bales of cotton, which at $24 are worth $36,000. Since the erection of the mill tho same cotton is worth $90,000 per annum. “There are nine cotton States, including Tennessee.which will average about 60 counties to the state. Two mills in every county, of 3000 spindles each, are sufficient to spin the whole crop and render tho South magnificently rioh, and gloriously independent. I mention these facts to show the immediate capability of cotton growers to relieve themselves from this blighting system of shipping off the soil in rawcotlon, and, comparatively speaking bring ing home nothing in return “Steam is a regular, portable power free from freshets, drugb’.s, and mill-ponds, and it dan be commended at will for three hundred jjays in the year. Two section* of land, sttord- E twenty cords of wood per acre, which is a estimate, will drive an engine for 3000 spindles, fur eighteen years. The difference betjyt-en water and and steam i* but one item and ybut not a large one ; and now steam pow er is considered as cheap as water, all advan tages estimuted. Among the fields a site may be often selected near enough to enable stock holders to haul the seed cotton direejy to the mills, tho most desirable condition for the mill work. Thus saving the labor of ginning, bal ing, bagging, rope, commissioners, and freight, besides the work of the picker at the mill. “Cotton growers know that their slaves are capable of making efficient operatives; and when once taught, they are permanent and valuable. The manufacture of cotton would furnish profi table employment to apart of the field force,and to the same extent relieve tho soil, now wast ing awny from over fatigue, and give scope to the mechanical talent of the slaves, both male and female, the former in the .machine shop, and the latter among the mules, looms and throstles. Their labor thus skilfully di rected. would increase rapidly the income of their owners, and the slave would partake of the prosperit>*of his master, thus producing an amelioration of the condition of the great work ing force of the South. “The true character of the black men in serv itude is not understood, except in the South. Negro society with its amusements and sources of enjoyment, is not organised any where else to tho same extent. They are born in servitude, and so were there fathers and grandfathers; they have nover known any other condition, and few of them desire to change it. The body is accustomed to daily goods, as long as there are laborers in the world to wear them, and in this shape the great bulk of the cotton crops will be consumed. “Europe can continue to make tho fine goods in which the row material is no part ot tho cost; one pound making twenty yards of mus lins; New England to make prints and all other three to five yard goods; while the South cun work up tho bulk of the cotton into heuvy goods not oxcoeding tWq, yards to tho pound. iRIVATE BOARD IN G HOUSE.— MRS CHRISTIAN—Lib erty-street, second door west of Barnard, fob 10 lv V ESTS-VESTS. —White Mars, and Fancy Linen Vests, a large assortment. Just received and for sale by > feb 19 HAMILTON &. SYMQNS. ^NNAES of THE «|UEENS OF SPAIN—From the period of the con quests of the Goths down to the reign, of her present Majesty Isabel 2d, with tho remarkable events that occurred during their reigns, and anecdotes of their courts; by Anita George. James Montjoy, or I’ve been thinking; by A. S. Roe. No-2 Byrne's Dictionary ofMechani.cs En gine Work and Engineering. Companion to Allendorfs new Method of Learning to Read, Write, and speak the French Language, or Dialogues and a Vocabulary; by George W. Greene, nstroctor in modern Lan guages in Brown University. “Only,” by the author of a Trap to catch a Sunbeam. Tho Works of the late Edgar Allan Foe; with notices of his Life and Genius; by N. F. Willis, J. R. Lowell, and R. W. Griswold, 2 vols. 12 mo. • The American Poultry Yard, comprising the Origin, History and Description pf the Breeds o f Domestic Poultry, &c. Ac-, illustrated with numerous engravings; by D. J. Browne, author M i!, Sylvn Americana, with an appendix by Samuel Allan. Received and for sale by teb 16 JOHN M. COOPER. MORNING NEWS Book anil 3o\> Printing Met, GAUDRY'S BUILQINO. BULL-ST. J. B. CURBEDOE, Prfatar. of the Daily Morning Nxws, re spectfully informs his friends and the public, that having made extensive additions to his well selected assortment of printing materials, he is prepared to execute with despatch every jmttBtt* variety of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, and on terms as reasonable as those of any other establishment in the South. By the employ ment of the best materials and superior work men, and giving his personal attention to the business, he doubts not that ho will be able to give the fullest satisfaction to all who mfly fa vor him with thair patronage. t5iP" Orders may be le , at the Book Store in Congress-street, or at -thr iffice of tho Daily Morning News, No. 1.17 jun 17 Ts Filer’s Compound Fluid Extract of Con- l#tu OF H/l ACAlJEAl’» HISTORY -LTJL ENGLAND for sale by, , jufy 16 J B. CCBBEDGE. fJIHE CARPENTER’S ASSIST ysen and Ntillinu This preparation is a highly Concentrated Ex'- tract, containing all the Active Medicinal Prop- erties of the Cotiyza, (commonly known as Black Root,) and the Stillingia, oi Queen’s Delight, These plants hqve been long since used among our Southern Negroes andio empyricul practice, with the happiest results, in cases of Chorine Rheumatism, Ulcers of longstanding, and Sec ondary Syphilis. It is much superior to any pre parations of Sursuparilla as an alterative, being more active and prompt in its operation on the system. These facts have induced the subscrib ers to present to tho attention of Physicians a preparation prepared according to st rict 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, .savannah, Ga. nov 6 Groceries, FYnit*, tho. mHE Subscriber* hove now on hand an* In Moral A the following goods, pBrqbaaad iaNew-Yys*,th P«t week, and wifi be sold at a sWkU adftinc scoot for cash or good oredlt: bed, (Mi ‘ art'* aad Harris'cfnahad, ground, loaf dad Sugars; Porto Rise and Makcsvado do; smoked Halibut; Hyron, Young Hyi °f** bat far qualitls* for family use; . ■>•«. fard & alaggdt Hktj'aeurfan,equal to #9; Herring; Maw-Yoii City Men Part; a dps.. London Brown Stout aad Scotch Ala; j tiola bottled cider ; Water Pail*: a looked a few half boxes Bunch Haiaona, fa lay er* of quality; a superior article Ifcaritu* patent Candles, by the hex, end at S ith a general assortment qf dried PU UftKCk ' “ x . .. . lante Currents, Prunes, peper-ahelled _ rtm, Cepers, Cantou Gluger,Olive Oil, ' Tapioca Macxroaa. Cayenne Pepper, Mustard, prl Barley, Farina, Peppar Sauce, Caaiile Soap, . Nutmegs, &c., &c., on hand and for sals by ' . 'i« : ' FORD & Yfyrm aep 25 6m 914 Bernard street. QITN ft) r GO N,S2— EDWA R D‘ LOVELL, Manufacturer and Importer of every description of Doable and Single bar rel Guns and Sillies,Dueling, Belt,Hu!it«r, Pock et and Six-barreled Revolving Fiends, etifi every variety of Gun material arid Grin mplfe- ments, Ac. Flasks,Torches, Percussion Gaps, Powder Shot, Lead, and 1 every article in thu Sportsman’s line, for side low. ^ fiST Guns re-stocked, Flint-locks altered to percussion, and repair ng done as usual. No. 11 Barnard stteet South side Merkel sign of the [ndiun. julj 16 The ship Anson, Elliot, henos, at New York on tbs 27th ioat. SCHOOL. The subscriberrespectfullyannowncesthathe has opened a School in dhe basement of the Second Baptist Church, in which will be taught all the branches of a thorough English Educ.a tion. Particular attention will be given to the elementary studies. BERNARD MALLON. References.—Rev. J. T. Robert, Rev. H. O.Wyer. D ISTTRNELL’S NAf>S,*C.; ThojEmigrant’s Guide to New Mexico, Ci Cal- ANT, and other valuable Architectural mks. For sale by jnly 17 * J. B. GUBBEDGE. B eautiful dagfbrreo- TIPES#—Mr CARY would respectful!' pectlull give notice that he has re-opened his rooms over the Jewelry Store of the late Mr. T, T. Wilmot corner Bryan street und Market Sqr. Operating hours from 9 A. M., to 5 P. M. Children’s Likenesses, at any age, taken in from 1 to 3 seconds sitting. Puiutings and Daguerreotypes neatly copied and set in Medallion, Morocco Cases, or Finger Rings. For sale, a splendid apparatus with instruc tions in the art of taking Pictures’ feb 15 tf TYTOTICE to travellers. ±1 GEO. S. NICHOLS is now receiving an assortment of Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags Valises and Satchels, and from the arrange ments with the manufacturers of such articld will be enabled to keep up a good supply and, at very reasonable prices, at the Cheup Cloth ing store, GIBBON’S RANGE, feb 6 > AOUERR1AN SKYLIGHT missions, postages, bill^ pool, dock dues, freight on railroad to Man- 1 ‘°8tcr, ai >d then it is at the mill, and the same P'ocess brings it back; and this will fully ac count, for the 6 cents per pound. Wwho pays charges? The grower. Having determined that the mills must come 0 l " e cotton, it is proper to enquire if cotton growers can get up the spindles and looms among the fields. , following facts answer the question in t n « affirmative. We estimate the crop at 2,- ig to Liver- uid and care are furnished to the sick. Among lubor, inured to it from early youth, and it is a habit of bis life. The mind is not called into action. They are relieved from all the respon sibilities, sufferings, and mental anxieties of freemen, amenable to the laws ot the land and the ruins of society. Out of the general fund, they are fed, clothed and housed ; and medical them are no widows and orphans thrown upon the charitv of others; no paupers no lunatics ; no painful anxiety for the future welfare of wife and children, for a home and a competen cy aro left for them when the husband or father PROSPECTUS OF THE daily Horning news, An Independent Commercial and New* Paper, to be Published in tke City of Savannah. BY JOHN M COOPER. EDITED BY W. T. THOMPSON, Author of *• Major Jones' Courtship,’’ “ Chronicles of Pineville,” “ Sketches of Travel," 4'o- A*. ifornio.nml Oregon,'giving the different Overland, and 8ea Routs; accompanied with a Map of California, New Mexico and adjacent countries showing the Gold Regions, Ac. Thcfbove Guide Book, accompanied with st Map of North America, by J. Calyau Hhihli, giving also a condensed view of the Gold ’Re gion, alto the Sea Route and distances to Cal ifornia from New York. 14 Disturnell’s Rail Road, Steam Boat, and Tel egraph Book; being a gutdo through the Mid dle, Northern, and Eastern State*, and Canadas also giving the great lines ot travel South' qua West, and the Ocenn Steam Packet arfantfes ments, containing also Table* of distance*, Ac. Telegraphic Lines and Charges, list (if HTotMn/ Ac., Ac. Colton’s Map- of the United States, British Provinces,. Mexico, the West Indies and Cen tral America, with parts of New Canada and Venezeula. The illustrated Hand Book, a Net* Guide for Travellers through the United Slaves; embellished with 125 highly finished etc-’ gravings, and accompanied by a large and accurate Mali, by Calvin J. Smith. Disturnell’s United States Almanac end' Na tional Register for (he year 1850; contain? Au thentic, Political and Statistical inform alt fan relating to the United States, Canada, Ac- Received by JOHN M. COOPER, feb 19 Experience has proven both the practicability and usefulness of the penny Prese. Within the few years past alhthe Northern and Eastern cities, as well as most of those South and West of ns, have been aup- plied with papers of this description, whoee small di mensions enable their publishers to issue them eta D GALLERY.—-The Subscriber respect fully announces to the Citizens of Savanrah and its vicinity, thiit he has taken tho rooms over Zogbaums A Co’sMusic Store, corner of St. Juiian-street nnd Market-square, for the purpose of taking DAGUERRIAN LIKENESSES, beautifully Colored, if required, and put up in Splendid Morocco Cases, Lockets, Breast-Pins, Medallions, and Finger Rings; and ventures to assert, that he will furnish as good, if not a bet ter Likeness than any other person ever located in Savannah He feels himsell justified in tho above assertion from a pi notice of several years in Boston, assisted by all the most recent im provements in the art. “Surpassed by nooe, und equaled but by few, This is my motto, and my picture* prore it true.” The Subscriber has, at gpeat expense, fitted up his uppartments sobs to secure light directly from above, which U considered one of the great est additions in taking perfect Daguerrian Like nesses. The Citizeus of Savannah are respect fully invited to oall ot his rooms and examine Specimens. Pictures taken at reduced prices. W. V PRENTICE, ■» Permanently located. N. B.—Instructions given in the art on mode rate terms, corner of St. J ulian-strOet and Mar ket-squnre- (UpStairs.) feb 22 upon the interests of community'. By cheapening tha Press, all have been participants in ita bench's, while the jrabliabers and conductors, by a greatly Increased patronage,have been mode amply remunerated for 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 newa 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 mercial Newspaper, devoted to the diffusion of useful information on all subjects of popular interest, and to the advancement of City and Btate 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 110 pains willbe spared to make it satisfactory in all its departments, end to give it the character of a rna pectable, useful, and reliable Journal. In view of the great advantages which must result to the citizens and businessman from the establishment of such a paper in Savannah, we feel that we may aak and safely count upon a liberal support. Terms.— 1 The Daily Morning News will he issued and served to subscribers at ®4, per annum, payable half yearly, in advance; or, 10 Cents perweeh, pay able to the Carriers. Savannah, January, 1850. "*l J W l *igiiiTJaiii PTfS S gone. .. . “It is tho duty nf their owners to bring to the aid of this available and efficient, crops of laborers, the steam-engine, and the iron mus cles of the spindle and' the loom; with l hc»e implements they can put the labor of the field IRELAND AS I SAW IT.—The A character, condition und prospects of the people; by Win. S. Batch. Lodge’s Portraits, of Illustrious Personages of Great Britain, Vol. 2 of Bohn’s Ill. Library. Auricular Confession in the Protestant E pih- copnl Church, considered ill a scries of letters, by a Protestant Episcopalian. ‘ Tho Fathers of New England, an ora tion delivered before the New England Society of New York, December 21st, 1849, by Horace Bushnell. The transactions of thu American Medical Association, Vol. 2. Turkish Evening Entertainments; the wonders of remarkable incidents and the vnrities of anecdotes, by Ahmed Ibm Homdcm the Keth- hodo, called “Sobailee,” translated from the 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 bv James Prior, vol. 2. Received by JOHN' M. COOPER. rriURPENTINE.—10 Bbls ’ City Dis A tilled for sale by PIANO FORTES.—The subscriber oilers for sale Thirty five 6,6A, 6|, and 7 Octave Ma hogany and Rosewood PIANOS, mode to order by Chickeriag, Nunns A Clark, Nunns A Fisfrer, and A. H.GaleACo. The instruments are unsurpassed by any made in this country fur purity and fullness of tone, and elegance o 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 metulic plates.and can be offered for lower prices.— These Pianos nre offered without uny advance upon the manufactures, prices, and those who are desirous of obtaining a superior instrument, at a moderate expense, would do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Also for sale a large assortment of all kinds Cabinet Furniture, Wool, Hair, and Moss Mat- I. W. MORRELL. J IT D SON’S 1 8 HlRTS'—George opening another large supply of Judaop’s cm brated Shirts, not equalled by any in the. Up^f States fdr fit. and beauty. Those in . want beauty. Thoae in . wapt such Goods can gettlvem at moderate prir. at the Cheap Clothing Store feb 6 GIBBON’S RANGE. SXUVE8 AND C’OQKIN^RAN GES.—The undersigned has now. on band and for sale, at New-Yotk priftj*. the lagest and best assortment of Cooking Stoves and Ranges ever offered for sale jn this city. They will be aold and warranted to giv« satisfaction. They may be seen et Owens’ New Buildings, South side of Market-square, aug 1 McARTHOR A MORSE. rpRE BATTLE SlJIttMElH; be- A ing transcripts from personal observation ing transcripts trompersotli in Paris, during the yelir 1848; by l. K. Mar vel, author of “Fresh Gleanings." Received by INO M COOMSR- jan 19 TOXtBir POOLE, Wholosalo and tail Dealer, in Points, Oil, Turpentine Rc- aqd Varnishes, French andAmericon Window Glass Paint, Varnish and whitewash Brushos, Sable and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders, Graining Ceffibs, Artist’s Brush es and Colors, Ac., Ac. Paper Hangings, Borders and Fire Board Prints. N. B. House, Sign itml Ship Painting, Gild ing, Graining, und Glazing done on reasonable! terms by JOHN POOLE, No. 11 Whitaker Street, nearly oposite Swift, Denslow A Webster: feb 14 O-PAHTNERSHIF NGTIOB rasses feb 6 jjrriHE Undersigned beg leave to inform the X public that the above Establishment lias Julv 31 J. G. FALLIOANT. egg*. / s YOUR HOUSE '$£jkLy/wARlNG , S RANGEj_oYtOS1TE THJ C The subscribe* having this day associated with him Mr. L. J, GUILMART1N, the busi ness hereafter ill be conducted (at the eld stand corner of Whitaker and Congress-streets) under ’ the style of M. PRENDERGA8T A CO. mar 1 M. PRENDERGAST. -yANILLA BEANS.-Also Meakifa’s pure concentrated extracts, com Vanillu, Lemon, Rose, Bi'ter Almond, Nutfaeg, Cinnamon Ac., for flavoring ices jellies, tbs- tnrds, pastry, syrup, and stftices.- Just receiv ed and for sale by ' G. fi. HEN&RICfcSOfJ, A CO. fob 11 Gibbons Building’s. a nn iiuiij ui » * market. just been entirely renovated and refitted for the coming season and they A1I1 bo 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, MuUonnjlujJs. Woodcock, Snipe, Oys ters Ac.. Ac., which will be served up in die best style. , .. The season lor Oysters having commenced a choice lot will always be found offhand, and as “trying is die naked truth/* give us a call. 7 * BURT A DALY, sept 25 tf CARD—J l'he rindersigne having re opened, wkh an entire NqjV slock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, and FANftt ARTICLES, at No. 139 South-side Brough- ton-street, (formerly Walker’s Marble tard,)is now ready to furnish anything fa. his line, at'the shortest notice. SODA WATER, mode jit his own peculiar Way, sent to any part of the city, and always to be had at the stbre, in the highest state of perfection. PRiscftiFTieNs put up With cate and de* spatxih. The subsrtbfcr having self and faithfully, respeeifuRj patronage. i»ty brior quality, fa store, a, padBlford, Bay Ai