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^jpOLLABS PER ANNUM.
SAVANNAH, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 18* 1850.
[NUMBER 52,
'^===jggftn5AlfY AND TRLWHEKLY,
* VY JOHN M - COOPER.
w T . THOMPSON, edit or.
terms:
SSSStVSS. ».* ».!.■
uiurtitM. or xu TW0 CENT s.
TUe Ti l-Weekly Morning New*, for the coun
all the new# matter and new advertue-
'„TnroAh7dli)y' i.l<trni.hef for three dollar, per-
annum, in advance
i'WTtn lines or lets to ara«»«ic »
AdTertl.ement.publi.hed every other day andthone
taerted once or twice a week, are charged 60 cent.
nor iquere for each insertion.
*, peal advertisement, inserted at the n.ual rates.
Advertisements from tran.ient persons or strangers,
^YearlVadteTtiicm will be restricted to their regu
lar buisies.es, and all other advertisement, not pertain-
ing to their regular business as agreed for, will becharg
^Wlv’advertisers exceeding in their advertisements
the average number of lines agreed for, willbe charged
AlT advortisemonTs for charitable Institutions and
religious Societioa will be charged half price.
jrgpp Advertisements sent to this office without di*
recMons as to the number of insertions, will be pnb-
iished daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and
charged accordingly. . , _ .
All new advertiesmenta appear mthe Tn-week
ly News, for the country.
* * All Letters directed to this office or the Editor,
must be post paid.
MORNING NEWS.
[From Noah's Sunday Times.]
American Antiquities.
In our lust number we ventured upon the
theory that California was.the Ophirof antiqui
ty, and was discovered hy the l'ho:necia„s, the
earliest of navigators, who built those ci
ties the splendid ruiDS of which are spread over
the American continent. This i3 the general im
pression for all travellers. Recently, reports
speak of expeditions of discoveries between
■the mountains of the Cordilleras, where a nu
merous lace of the white poople, of a warlike
character and grout wealth, is said to inhabit
walled cities and inaccessible mountains, some
of whoita have proceeded further into the in
teriur than any other travellers.
'Great and startling discoveries are yet to be
made on this continent. We know little of it
beyond what has been discovered on the. sea
■coast and a few hundred leagues in the interior
■of South America. We have heard of these peo
ple before, and know who they are. In Esdr.is
II., chapter xiii., where the prophet in a vision
sees a multitude of peaceable people, the dream
is explained thus: * ; *
“These ere the ten tribes which were carried
away prisoners out of their own land in the
■time of Osca, the king whom Salmanazer, the
Iking of Assyria, led uway captive; and he car
ried them over the waters, and so came them
■into another land. But they took this counsel
among themselves, that they would leave the
multitude of the heathen and go fourth into a
■further country, where never man kind dwelt,
that they might there keep their states, which
they neverkept in their own land. For through
that country there was a great way to go, name
ly, of a year and a half. Then dwelt they there
until the latter lime."
The missing tribes, in taking a north-wes
tern direction, would have crossed to the coast
of America, over Behring’s Straits, in eighteen
months; and this numerous and warlike body,
passing down the Pacific coast to Central
America, came upon the cities of the Phoen-
eciaug (the Canaanites) and their splendid tem
ples, and destroyed them a second time. The
descendants of those tribes are there at this day.
And now for the proofs.
The Spaniards are not an enterprising peo
ple. After the discovery of this continent by
Columbus, they invariably kept near the seu
shore. A few priests and brave soldiers, how
ever, ventured to penetrate the vast regions in
the interior, and the following are the results
of their discoveries :
In the year 1622, Casper de Vagara, a man
of high character, took his departure from the
City of Lopa for Quito, and, with General Diego
Vaca de Veigo and 100 picked men, penetrated
■into the province of Yarquasango, crossed the
Cordilleras at the source of the Maranon, and
halted at the head waters of the river Guicaga,
There they learned from the Indians, thot if
they continued four or five days’ journey south,
they would discover a race of white people like
themselves, though taller and more robust, hav
ing long beards, wearing silk garments of rich
colors, anil their heads covered. The expe
dition divided into three parties, of two which
were never heard of, and the third returned
■without further progress.
In the reign of Philip Ilf., Captain Pedro Her
nando* de Queros was sent to take the military
'Command of Panama, with an exploring squad
ron of fifty vessels. He discovered, on sever
al islands in the Pacific, a race of people white
■and rosy like the English, and wearing long
flowing robes of silk like the eastern costume.
He ran along the shore for three hundred leagues
to California, and discovering smoke he land
ed with a party of armed men, to reconnoitre,
when ho win suddenly surprised by a band
ff g'6 a ”iic persons, with beards reaching to
their middle. Those men, however, evinced
kind feelings, presented him with provisions
and fruits, and retired, pointing to Heaven as
'he residence of their God. They gave the
Spaniards to understand, however, by signs,
mu 1 mu9t loave, and never dgain return.
The very learned Dr. Rosales, in his ‘'Itinerary,”
speaks of these events.
,In the early part of the last century, a Flom-
f navigator, bound to the coast of South
America, near the gulf of Faria, being shojjp^
Provisions, mado for an adjacent port, wliei'e
he found Some Indians, and heard of those
aborigines. He took his launch, some armed
wen and Indian guides, and reached the Or-
oisoco river. Ascending to the 65th degree of
in gold, silver, emeralds, and other precious
stones. They wore a similar dress, but were
darker than those previously seen. Their lan
guage was oriental, and the woman were very
handsome. The captain hastened to regain
his ship, but when he reached Buon Pastor he
died with fever.
In 1623, the Pope sent Montissini, a Hebrew,
to make discoveries in those regions. He had
an interview with one of the races at the foot of
the Cordilleras, and his narrative is in the
Vatican. A certificate of his discoveries is a!*o
on record in the great synagogue at Amsterdam.
The reverend father Pedro Simon i’ rancescu,
in his history of South America, speaking of the
province of Omeguas, near the eastern ridge of
the Cordilleras, describes a people of warlike
character, then residing in well-built and strong
ly fortified towns, in the suburbs of which he
discovered many persons tilling the ground.
Approaching them with caution, he attempted
a parley, when they fled within their walls,
raised the war cry, and sent a shower of arrows.
He returned with thenows to tho garrison, and
Cuptuin Ulreandu squadron of horse proceed
ed to make un assault on the walls, but the cap
tain received a fatal wound from an arrow (cu
riously made of stiffened cotton) and his men
retreated. Several expeditions were subse
quently sent out, but never returned. Don
Alonzo de Erzella,. in his “Arancana,” pait 2d
of his 22d canto, describes these and other
similar adventures with great force and pathos,
declaring that it is the will of God that these
people shall nst be known to tho world until
the latter davs.
Juan do Castillemus, vicar of Pumplonu, in
the Kingdom of New Grenada, writes that when
Gonzales l’izarro made his discoveries in Peru
he declared to have heard that a long the
shores of Upper Maroon, whicii has its source
among tho Andes, there werp innumerable
small settlements of white people, who fled at
the approach of the Spuniards.
Genabradr*, a historian of note, refers to tho
passage in Esdras (in his bib. 1 cron., page
150,) proving conclusively the passage of the
tribes of this continent, tracing them to Green
land, then to Labrador, and finally to California.
De Gamarra corroborates this in his“Historia”
(I, fol. 7.) Father Malvenda (lib. 3 antique,
cap 18) brings the tribes to Kamschatka, near
the straits now called Behring’s, which was
supposed then not to be a water passage, but
united with the continent of America. Pliny
(lib. 6, cap. 7) tentenained the same opiniun
when those regions were unuer the dominion
of the Aniou and Quivera.
Here we have sufficient authority to estab
lish the existence of that race on our continent,
to discover which an expedition is talked of.
It is, however, full of danger, and must .be
managed with caution ; but we hope the expe
dition will be carried out. Wonderful discov
eries, as we hove said, are yet to be made in
this old world, supposed to be but a' few centu
ries old. But pyramids, temples, mounds, a-
quedocts, viaducts, inilitaryroads, and stations,
ke Babylon, Tyt-e, and Carthuge, prove that
the Phoenecians have been here, and establish'
ed colonies,shortly after Joshua, the son of Nun,
drove thonfdown the Gibraltar, then tho an
cient Cartea. If this i ace of men shall prove
to be what wo believe they are, the descen
dants of the missing tribes, then there is no
difficulty in believing that California is the
Ophir of the Biblo.
iRIVATE BOARDING
erty-street, second door west of Barnard,
feblO
V ESTS—VESTS.—White Mars, and
Fancy Linen Vests, a large assortment.
Just received and for sale by
feb 19 HAMILTON & SYMONS.
NNALS OF THE QUEENS
OF SPAIN—-'From the period of the con
quests of the Goths down to the'roign, of her
present Majesty Isabel 2d, with the temarkablo
events that occurred during their reigns, and
anecdoAs of their courts; by Anita George.
James Montjoy, or I’ve been thinking; by
A. S. Roc. #
No - 2 Byrne’s Dictionary of Mechanics En
gine Work and Engineering.
Companion to Allendorl’s new Method of
Learning to Read, Write, and speuk the French
Language, or Dialogues and a Vocabulary; by
George W. Greene, nstructor in modern Lan
guages in Brown University.
“Only,” by the author of a Trap to catch a
Sunbeam.
The Works of tho late Edgar Allan Poe;
with notices of his Life and Genius; by N. P.
Willis, J. R. Lowell, and R. W. Griswold, 2
vols. 12 mo. ,
The American Poultry Yard, comprising tho
Origin, History and Description of the Breeds
of Domestic Poultry, &c. &c., illustrated with
numerous engravings; by D. J. Browne, author
of the Sylvn Americana, with an appendix hy
Samuel Allan. Received and for sale hy
feb 16 JOHN M. COOPER.
MORNING NEWS
Bosk ank Job printing
GAUDRY‘9 BUILDING. BULL-8T.
J. R. CUB BE HOE,
Printer of the Daily Morning Nxws, re
spectfully informs his friends and the public,
that having made extensive addition* to his
well selected assortment of printing materials,
he is prepared to execute with despatch every
variety of BOOK, and JOB PRINTING, and
on terms as reasonable as those of any other
establishment in the South. -By the employ
ment of tho best materials and superior work
men, and gluing his personal attention to the
business, ne’'doubts not that he will bo able to
give the fullest-satisfaction to all who may fa
vor him will* their patronage.
[y Orders may be left at the Book Store
in Congress-street, or at the office of the ®ar'"
Morning News, No. 117 Bay-st. jan 17
rjIHE Subwrib
A the following nods, ,
from cost for cash or
imooBt for cath or food eradit i *
••is'Kr'c.'ri'Esfjr'j
aninked Halibut; Hybon, Young Hj«
oftupeilor qualities fef family u<«; I
ford St, >tegg&Shxy’x curing, equal
Herring; N.wYork City Mm Pork;
London Brown Stout end Scotch AJb; a
tlclo bottled cider: Weter Pnfls j. ItfOl
a few half boxes Bunch Ksiaont, is hyer*
quality; a eaperior article Meuritaa Strop
patent [Candles, by the box, and at retail)
with a general assortment of dried tini
Zante Currants, Prunes, paper.abelted
ion, Capers, CantonOinger,Olive Oil,
THE BRITISH COLONIES.-
W tnrv mmtirinn. extent and resot
_ Their histo-
tory, condition, extent and resources, by R. M.
Martin, Esq., late Treasurer to the Queen of Eng
land, at Hong Kong, and a Member of Her Majesty’s
Legislative Council In China—to be completed in 48
parte, at 25 cents, 16 at 75, or 8 divisions each, hand
somely bound, at $1 87 i each. First division receiv-
et \nar 8 JOHN M. COOPER.
M ACAULAY’S history
ENGLAND for sale by.
OF
july 16
J B. CUBBEDGE.
rjiHE
CARPENTER’S ASSIST
ANT, and other valuable Architectural
works. For sale by
jnly 17 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
DAGUERREO
JJEAUTIFUL
TYPES.—Mr CARY woul’d reBpectiully
give potice that he has re-opcncd his rooms
over the Jewehy Stoie of the late Mr. T. T.
Wilnjpt corner Bryan streetJBnd 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.
Paintings and Daguerreotypes neatly copied
and set in Medallion, Morocco Cases, or Finger
Rings. ‘
For sule, a splendid apparatus with instruc
tions in the art of tukliig Pictures'
feb 15 *f
Turn er’a Compound Fluid Extract of Co*,
yu find Siiltingla.
This preparation is a highly Concentrated Ex
tract, containing all the Active Medicinal Prop
erties of the Conyza, (commonly known as Black
Root,) and the Slillingia, oi Queen's Delight.
. These plants have been long since used among
our Southern Negroes and in empyrical practice,
with the happiest results, in case* of Chovhic
Rheumatism, Ulcers of long standing, and Sec
ondary Sy philis. It is much superior to any pre
parations of Sarsuparilla as an alterative, being
more aclivo and prompt in its operation on the
system. These facts huve induced the subscrib
ers to present to lhe attention of Physicians a
preparation prepared according to strict Chemi
cal and Parmaceut-ical 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.
Prico—$1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Prepared and sold bv
TURNER & ODEN,
Monument Square, -savannah, Ga.
nov 6
1YTOTICB TO TRAVEppif.
_L 1 GEO. S. NIC HOLS i» now fcoeiring on
fdemving
assortment of Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bat's
Valises and Satchels, and from the arrange
ments with the manufacturers of such articld
will he enabled tq keep up a good supply and
at very reasonable prices, at the Cheap Cloth
ing store, GIBBON’S RANGE,
feb 6
AGUERRIAN SRYUGRT
GALLERY.—The Subscriber respect-*
SCHOOL.
The subscriber respectfully announces that-he
has opened a School In the basement of the
Second Baptist Ohurch, in which will he taught
all the branches of a thorough English Educa
tion. Particular attention will be given to the
elementary studies.
BERNARD MALLON.
Rkfbrknces.—Rev. J. T. Robert, Rev. H
■O.Wyer.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DAILY MORNING NEWS,
An Didepsndmt Commercial and Nesss taper, to ftfe
Published in the Chy of Savannah. '
BY JOHN M COOPER,
Tapiosa Mscaroa*. Cayenne Pepper, Mnatat, ptMfcre*
Barley, Ferine, Pepper Sauce, Castile Seep, Kktai,
Nutmegs, 4tc., Sec., on band and for ea|« by
FORD A WATT!
«epJS5 6m Ofr fcerokW
ISTCHNELL’S
D ISTURNELL’S N8AFS,££
The| Emigrant’s Guide to New Mexico, Cal-
■ . . ,Bo, Cal
ifornia, and Oregon,{giving the different Overland,
end Sea Routs; accompanied with a Map ef
California, New Mexico and adjacent countries
showing the Gold Regions, &c. ,
The above Guide Buck, accompanied with a
Map of North America, by J. Calvan Smith,
giving also a condensed view of the Gold Re
gion, also the Sea Routs and distance* to Cal
ifornia from New York. ;
Disturnell's Rail Road, Steam Boat, and Tel
egraph Book; being a guide through the Mid
dle, Northern, and Eastern States, and Canada;
also giving the great lines ot travel South and
West, and the Ocean Steam Packet ariraiwe-
ments, containing also Tables of distances, «c.
Telegraphic Lines and Charges,_li*t of Hotels,
&c., &c.
Colton’s Map of the United States, British
Provinces, Mexico, the West Indies and Cen
tral America, with parts of Near Canada and
Venezeula. *
The illustrated Hand Book, a New Guido
for Travellers through the United States,
embellished with 12o highly finished en
gravings, 'and accompanied by a large and
■
Register for the yettr 1850; containg Au
thentic, Political and Statistical information
relating to the United States, Canuda, &c.
Received by JOHN M. COOPER,
feb 19
U D S O JN * 8 CELEHHATEI*
SHIRTS—George 8, Nichols is noW
opening another large supply of Judson’s co
brated Shirts, not equalled by any in the Unit
State* Cor fit and beauty. Those in want
such Goods can gotthem at moderate prie
at the Cheap Clothing Suva
feb 6 GIBBON’S RANGE,
VEBANDCdoHsSKifr. j
EDITED BY W. T. THOMPSON,
Author of •• Major Jones’ Courtship," “Chronicles of
Pineville," “ Sketches of Travel," tjro- <V«.
Experience has proven both the practicability end
useful!
T ECTURES AND ESSAYS, BY HENRY
GILES.—John Howard and the Prison World ot
Europe, from original and authentic documents, by
Hepworth Dixon.
Elfriede of Goldol and other Poems, by Marks, of
Burhnmville.
Part 4 Dictionary of Mechanic’s Engine Work, &c.
by Oliver Byrne.
Graham’s Magazine for March.*
The Black-Plumed Rifleman, a Tale of the Revo
lution, by Newton M Orris.
The Clandestine Marriage, by Ellen Wallace.
The Debtor's Daughter, or Lite and its Changes, by
T S Arthur. Received by
mar 9 JOHN M. COOPER.
MISCELLANIES, by JTlIeadly; TheRedRov
er, A Tale, by the author of “The! Spy.” “The
Pilot," &c—being vbL 3 of Putaajn's new edition of
Cooper’s Novels.
Historical Studies, by George W Greene, late United
States Consul at ROrae.
Manual of Commercial Correspondence, English
and French, by a Merchant Received by
M. C<
fully announces to the Citizens of Suvnnrah and
its vicinity, that he has taken tho room* over
Zogbaums & Co’sMusic Storis, corner of St.
Julian-streetand Market-square, for the purpose
of taking DAGUERRIAN LIKENESSES,
beautifully Colored, if required, and put up in
Splendid Morocco Qascs, Lockets, Breast-Pias,
Medallions, and Finger Rings; and ventures to
assert, that he will furnish as good, if not a bet
ter Likeness than nny 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.
“Surpassed by nuns, and equaled butby fsw,
This is uiy motto, and my pictures prove it true."
The Subscriber has, at great expense, fitted
up his oppartments so as to secure lijhl directly
from above, which is considered one ot the great
est additions in taking perfect Daguerrian Like
nesses. The Citizens of Savannah are respect
fully invited to call at 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. Julian-street ant' Mar
ket-squnre- (UpStnirs.) feb 22
mar 9
JOHN
jOOPER.
Also, Misses Open Pearl
‘ chL
Lace and Pearl Straw.
Straw, White Lace, Lace and HrAid, French Lace and
French Chip Bonnets, Jenny Lind, Gipsey and Leg
horn Hats. J. S. MAGILL,
mar 9 Savannah Cash Store.
r PHOHlESONIAN MEDI CINE S.—A fresli
■*- supply of the following articles;
Composition Lobelia Ginseng, Spice Bitters, Horc-
hound. Thyme, Air. Cayenne, Pojilar Bark, Golden
Seal, Comfrey Root, Blood Root, Sec. For sale by
JOHN A MAYER, Drugeist, 156 Bronghton-st
Next door to Lillibridge’s new Building.
ALfiXAN 1)ER>S LUCOBATHE OR. LI-
•**• QUID HAIR DYE, is far superior to anything
yet oflferedfor coloring the Hair to a beautiful and per-
m*Bent black or brown, without staining or injuring
the skin. Thelwonderful facility with which this re
markable Liquid effcots the desired purpose, excites
the admiration and astonishment of thousands, who
are loud in its praise. Received and for sale by
mor6 G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO.
rpiIE DEBTOR’S DAUGHTER, OR LIFE
and its Changes, by T. 8. Arthur.
longitude, in latitude 8 degrees 20 minutes, he
entered the river Cargoni, and, after journey-
’"K flowly for several days,-reached the region
''f Ui Caribis, called by some the El Dorado.
Here, to his great astonishment, be found a
P*opl* of the white race, possessing great, wealth
The Black-Plumed Rifleman, A Tale of the Revo
lution, hy Newton M. Curtis.
The Clandestine Marriage, by Fllen Wallace.
New supplies of the Queen’s Necklace, or the Se
cret History of the Court of Lewis XVI., by Alexan
der Duma. Received by J.,B CUBBEDGE,
mar 9 Market-square.
TRELAND .AS I SAW IT.—The
JL character, condition and prospects of the
people; by Wm. S. Batch.
Lodge’s Portraits, of Illustrious Personages
of Great Britain, Vol. 2 of Bohn’s Ill. Lthiary.
Auricular Confession in the ProtestantBpjs-
copul Church, considered in a series of letters,
by a Protestant Episcopalian,
Tho Fathers of New England, an ora-
ness of tbe penny Press. Within th* few yesrs
p»St all the Northern anij Eastern cities, as well ns
most of those South and West of us, have been sup
plied with papers of this description, whqss small di-
mansions enable their publishers to issue them at a
price so low as to place (hem within the reash ut all,
and thus to make them the besttpediuons for the gen
eral difission of information on all subjects bearing
upon the interests of community. By cheapening the
PreSs, *11 have been participants in its benefits, while
the publishers and conductors, by a greatly increased
patronage,have beoqmade amply remubaratedtor their
expenditure of capital and labor.
Believing that the growing prosperity of Savannah
authorizes, and that her interests demand the estate
lishmen tof a cheap commercial and niws medium,
we have determined to publish the Daily Morning
Hews 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 siiWect# of popular interest, and to
tbe advancement of Citjf nod State interests, gener
ally ; preserving at all times a strictly nentral and
independent position In regard to Politics and Parties.
Arrangement# have been made forgiving tho paper all
tho facilities enjoyed by the best Daily Papers, and
no pains will bo spared to mal^e it satisfactory in all its
departments, and to give it the character of a res
pectaiile, useful, qnd reliable Journal.
In view of tbe great advantages which must result
to the citixensand business man from the establishment
of such a paper in Savannah, we feel that we may ask
and safely eeunt upon a liberal snpport.
Terms.—Tbe Daily Morning Nests will be iesred
and served to subscribers at $4, per annum, payable
half yearly, in advance; or, 10 Cents per week, pay.
able to the Carriers.
Savannah, January, 1850.
GES.—The undersigned has nhW oftl
hand and fni- safe, jit New-Ydrk prices,
-the Ingest and best assortment of Cdoking
Stoves and Ranges ever ofTqred for sole Ih this
city. They will be sold and warranted to give
satisfaction. They may he stil& Sit OWens*
New Buildings, South'side of Mnr)cdt-»qttars,
uug I m McARTHOR & MoftSE.
HpHE BATTLE 8UMHUK; be-
JL ing transcript* from personal observation
in Paris, during (he yean 1848; by I. K. Msw*
vol, author of "Fresh Glenniags." % ,t
Received by ING M COO!
jan 19
PI* NO FORTES.—The
subscriber offers for sale Thirty
Jive 6,6A, 6§, and 7 Octave Ma
hogany and Rosewood PIAN08, made to order
by Chickerirtg, Nunns & Clark, Nunns &
PIP
tion delivered before tho New England Society
ot NewYork, December21st, 1849, by Horace
Bushnell.
The transactions of the American Medical
Association, Vol. 2
Turkish Evening Entertainments; the wonders
of remarkable incidents and the verities of
anecdotes, by Ahmed Him Hemdem the Keth-
hoda, called “Sohailee," translated from
the Turkish, by P. Brown Dragoman, of the U.
S. Legation at Constantinople.
The miscellaneous works of Oliver Gold?
smith, including a variety of pieces, now first
colleoted by James Prior, vol. 2.
Received by JOHN M. COOPER.
Fisher, and A. H. Gale & Oq. The instruments
are unsurpassed by any made in this country,
for purity and fullness of tone, and oleganog of
workmanship. Some of them are furnished
with complete iron frames,’ which strengthen
the case and prevent the liability cf 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 wlio
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.
rpURPENTINE^-10 Bbls City Di*
A tilled for sale by
July 31
J. G. FALLIGANT.
TTINVELOPES And Note Paper. For
-I*A sale by J. B. CUBBEDGE,
jan 15
Market-square.
A LBUinS) of various and beautiful pnt-
eras, a new supply just received and for
QRRIS TOOTH WA8H.-F0
Cleansing and preserving the Teeth and
Gums, and purifying the breath. Received and
for sale by
feb 16 G. R. HENDRICKSON, dqCO.
BBLS. NEWARK REFINED
JU CHAMPAGNE CIDER, landing ffrom
brig American, for sale by
feb 9 W. M- DAVIDSON.
sale by
nov 2
J. B. CUBBEDGE.
B EEBE’S COOKING RANGES
The undersigned has just receive^ a
half dozen W. Beebe’* Cooking Ranges, for
bumingwaod ooal, wither without water backs,
which will be sold at a small advance op New
York prices, and warranted to give perfect
satisfaction orao sale.
feb 5 ' McARTHOR & MORSE
rasses
feb 6
1PKR*
TORN POOLE, Wholesale and
*1 tail Dcaler. in Points, Oil, Turpentine
ntinc pnd
Varnishes, French and American W indtriS Glass
Paint, Varnish and whitewash Brtishes, 8ab»*
Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel
Hair Blenders, Graining Combs, Artist'* Brttsb*
es and Colors, dec., &c.
Paper Hangings, Borders and Fire Board
Prints.
N. B. House, Sign end Ship Painting, Gild
ing, Graining, and Giazihg done Oh reasonable!
terms by JOHN POOLS)
lNiNn.il Whitaker Street,
nearly oposite Swift, Denslow & Webster,
feb 14
£iO-PARTSri
IHIF NO'frcK
The subscriber having this day asiociau
with him Mr. 1. J. GUILMART1N, the busi
ness hereafter ill be conducted (at tho old stand
corner of Whitaker and Congress-streets) under
thestyleof M. PRENDERGAST & CD.
mar 1 M. PRENDERGAST.
Cinnamon &c., for flavoring tees jellies, cus
tards, pastry, syrup, and nances, dust receiv
ed and for sale by
G. R. HENDRICKSON, St CO.
fob 11 Gibbons Building’s.
CARD' —The undertigne bavin
f no having re*
lew. stock of
Drugs, chemicals, and fancy
ARTICLES,* at No. 139 South-side Brough-
ton-street, (formerly Walker’s Marble Yard,)is
now ready to furnish anything in his line, at uib *
shortest notice. SODA WATER, made in
his own peculiar way, sent to any pajt of the
city; and always to he had at the store, In the
highest state of perfection.
Prescriptions put up with care and de
spatch.
The subsriber having served the public long
and faithfully, respectfully solicits a share of
patronage.
jnly TH08. HYERSON.
YOUR HOUSE#
WARING’e RANGE, OPPOSITETHl
MARKET.
T HE Undersigned beg leave to inform the
public that the above Establishment has
just been entirely renovated ami refitted for the
coming season and they will be happy to serve
all who may favor the iff with a call. Their lar
der: will always be stared with the choicest
vjands the market affords, viz: Venison, Beef
steaks, Mutton-chops, Woodcock, Snipe, Oys
ters, 5te., Sbt., which will be served up in the
best Style.
The season for Oysters having commented
a choice lot will always be found on'hand, and as
"trying is the naked truth,’'^jveus^a cell.
sept 25 tf
lUf-ADElRA WINE*—10 eigth casks
JLTX of superior quality, instore, and fo&
JLIJL of superior quality, instore, turn I
sale by l’ADELFQRO, FAY & OQ.
MEDICAL notice. ~
IYJL MOREL. Office No, 157, Brougl
feb 7
iV CASH STOR.B-
C dersigneii will in future keep a c
and experienced person at the
their good* on the cash principle, uod wtll sell
them at the lowest possible pncp.for
and Winter mss- •
Planter? and Merchant* ys*»twg WM*
m.TeIscotSIt «. eo.
»ug2 Or. Whitaker and i