Newspaper Page Text
I'OUK dollars pjek annum.
....Publication Office ait No. 117, Bay Street, near the new Custom House.——
VOLUME I.]
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1850
fNUMIJEU 63,
DAILY AND TK1-WBBKLY,
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
W. T.'TBOMI’SON, EDITOR.
TKllMj:
Tlir Dally Morning; News is delivered to City
subscribers at «4 per annum, payable half yearly t«
atlrtmce. or for TEN CENTS n woek, payable to the
furriers Single eopies, TWO CENTS.
The Tri-Weekly Morning News, for the cotm-
t containing all the news matter and new advertise
ments of tlie daily, is furnished for three dollar, per-
anl Ad'veni^inen 0 ts’inserted at the following rates :
1 square, t insertion, *0,50 I 1 »<1««™ 1 month, $7,00
i,continuance,.. 50 1 square 2 mouths, 12,00
Each continuance, *• ou j 1 square .
quare, i week,... 2,50 | 1 square 3 months, 15,00
lines or less to constitute a square.
advertisements published every otherday, and those
'inserted once or twice a week, are charged (iO cente
per square for each insertion.
Legal advertisements inserted at the nsual rates.
' Advertisements from transient persons or strangers,
mast be paid in advance. ■
Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu
lar buisneases, and all other advertisements not pertain-
q ng to tlioir regular businesl as agreed for, will be charg
Yearly advertisers exccedingintlieir advertisements
'the average number of lines agreed for, will beoliargod
•■it proportional rates.
All advertisements for charitable Institutions and
religious Societies will be charged half price.
r IP Advertisements sen'ttp this office without di
rections as to the number of insertions, will bo pnb-
lished daily, until ordered to bo discontinued, mid
charged accordingly. . . .
{All new advertiesments appear in the Tri-week-
ly News, for the country
All Letters directed to this office or the Editor,
must bo post paid.
MORNING NEWS.
ltEr.iGious Miscellany—It is with grca t
pleasure wo see by a catalogue politely funisb_
eJ us, that Emory College, the noble Light,
house of the Southern Methodist Church, is
going on prospering and to prosper. Its stu
dents during the year have numbered 145—
a goodly number and a cheering prospect.
Its present head is possessed rif the great
qualities for success in his important position.
—genius, eloquence and energy can do great
things anywhere; and nowhere more, than in
slumping upon the ago Religion, Science and
Letters—a trio that must go together, or so
j far as learning is concerned, will most certainly
Ego wrong. Knowledge, directed by reli"
gious principle, can make this world a pretty
fair stepping stone by easy gradations to enter
u higher sphere of existence; its tendency
htbus influenced, so far as our observation and
1 reflection have taught us, like the course of the
Father of Bvi>, is only to grow wrong more
sublimely—to travel downwards amid a wider
circumference of evil. We rejoice to hoar of'
tho prosperity of the seats of learning so muni
ficently established by tho different religious
bodies of our State. They are all prospering,
and are destined to be Georgia perennial foun
tains of bleasing.—MillcdgcviUe Recorder.
The Rev. Joshua T. Russell, for several
years pastor of the Presbyterian church at Nor
folk; has joined the Baptist church recently.
The Rev. Dr. HowelL, formerly pastor of tho
Cumberland street Baptist church at Norfolk,
lmsaccepted a call to the 2d Baptist church at
Richmond.
The Cumberland (Md.) Civilian says thnt
tho foundation is being laid of a new Catholic
church in that place on the site now occupied
by St. Patrick’s church. Tho new building is
tn he much larger than St. Patrick, and its
basement to ho fitted up as a school room for
i sisters of charity.
| Sailing of Missionaries.—Tiic ship Tar.
tar sailed from Now York on Saturday of last-
week for Canton, with tho following mission
dries: Rov. Mr. Talmago and wife, missionn-
i l ies of the American Board of Commissioners
| of Foreign Missions, Miss 0. Tenney, missionu-
ry of tho Protestant Episcopal- Board; Miss
Sperry, missionary of’tho Methodist Board ;
Miss Baker, missionary of the Southern Bap
tisi Board; Mr. Gilbert,of Utica, N. Y; Mr.
L. N. Hitckcock, of New York; Mr. Brad-
icy, of Now Haven, Conn; Mr. Beylnrd, of
Philadelphia; Chun, a Chinese.
The receipts of the American Tract Society
for February, were $28,253. Tho society’s fi-
| suincial year closes on the 1st of April
Rov. Dr. Alden, whoso name had beon an-
lunounced as associated with the New York Olt-
I'Sorver, has resumed tho duties of his professor
ship in Williams College;
Two Bahiist clergymen—Rev. S. II. Cone
and W. H. Wyckoff—have published a pant
pliletof proposed alterations in tho present
translation of tho Holy Scriptures. It scorns
to meet w-ith little favor from tho leading mind
in that denomination. Tho New York .Record
er takes strong ground against it. Some of tho
proposed alterations are exceedingly puerile,
and the Recorder intimates that the,new traus-
I '* tluu would not have been thought of, but for
| ow sake of procuring a ^version of the Bible
"'idt tile word “baptize” altered to “immerse.”
i °i<l controversy about “marrying a de-
•t' a.ed vv-ifo’a sister” hus.lyen Resumed in Eng-
' '"‘l, and a hill to legalize such marriages is
t'ow before Parliament.
Remarkable Arrcstof a Murderer.—About
four yours since, a free mulatto man, named
Oscar Deborguo, in an affray in the ovening, nt
a grocery, corner of St. Ann and St. Claude
streets, killed a black man, tinned John Miller.
Ho succeeded in concealing himself in the pri
vate room of tho keeper of the grocery until a
late hour of the night, when ho was discovered
by a servant girl, who guvo the alarm. He
dashed out of the room anil got away without
moloslation. Tho murdor was attested by
several witnesses, who are still in the city. A
reward of $500 was offered for Debergue’s ar
rest,by the Governor, and Captain Youennes, ai
med with a warrant, after searching for tho
murderer, whom he well knew, over the city,
went to the bayous and prarios around Luke
Borno,where Doberguo and his uncles, old hun
ters, lived,and spent some days in seeking for
him in those iabnrynthino rccessos, but final 1)
gave up the chase in despair. During four
years Deborguo was never heard of; no indi
cation of his whereabouts could he ascertained,
and no one ever thought of seeing him ngam.
Yesterday morning Captain Youennes wus
strolling along Rampart street, an tho lookout
for some of the bold gentlemen who had com
mitted tho robbery nt the Louisiana-State Bank.
His attention was suddenly drawn to a person
who came quietly along towards him, looking
as much at his ease us a school-boy on a holi
day. A certain air of something in tho features
of tho promonador recalled Deborguo to the
Captains memory. After a searching examin
ation of his fuco as he approached, lie became
convinced of the fact, though a great change had
taken pluco in the size of tho mulatto, and
without more dolay quietly stepped up to him
tapped him lightly on tho shoulder, and said—
“Why, Oscar, where have you boon all this
time ?” The mulatto trembled, changed col
or, and to the Captain’s “You must coinc along
with me,” said not a word, hut followed his
captor in silence to the guard-house. Ho lias
not attempted to deny his name or tho murder.
N. O. Pie.
the blood of innocent Germans, and saying
other things prejudicial to his drturucter. In
default of hail of $5,000, the Realised, wits
commuted to prison.
Office Holders in WAshit^OTON. Mr.
Smith, ol Connecticut, in tho Course of his
speech, delivered in the House of Representa
tives, on Friday last, read a tableSahowing tho
following division of the offices in thu Depart
ments. 1
On tho 4th of. March, 1840, according to his
statement, they stood thus :
Democrats.
In the State Department, ’ ’
1 Navy Department. 39
1 War Department, 21
1 Interior Department, 93
1 Treasury Department, 250
‘ 1‘ostOffico Department, 47
Whigs.
3
15
20
34
70
476
156
150
Democratic preponderance, 320
On tho 1st of January, 1850, ton months
terwurds, the following is the table :
Democrats.
In the Slute Department,
“ Nnvy Department,
“ War Department,
“ Interior Department,
Whigs.
l’ost Office Department,
u
15
25
23
1!)
30
b8
no
202
132
35
14
350
294
294
56
• '
rkOIHESTICS.s-50 hales Georgia Osuubnrga
, r 50 boles brown Shillings null Sheetings
20 cases Blenched Shirtings uud Sheetings
20 cases Bleached Shirtings i
10 bales Shirting Stripes
0 do Tickings ' , 4
5 eases CottomidoS, assorted
5 bales Brown Cotton Drills
3 bales Bluo Denims. For sale by
mar 11 LATHROP ft FOOTE.
MOTTO WEALH.-rA line assortment of trauspe
rent and iuuey Motto Seals, ft* Sole by*
mar 12 J ’ ft^riet*j»qu<|xe(
LaUOCHB ft 0015
fv ALllOUN’S SPEECH.—The Speech of Hon.
^ John C. Calhoun of South Carolina, as delivered
in the Senate of tho United States, March 4th, 1850
For sale by
mar 11 JOHN M. COOBElt.
QUID HAIR DYE, is lor superior to anything
yet offered for coloring the llair to a beautiful and per
manent black or brown, without stunting or injuring
tile skin. The'wonderful facility with which tills re
markable Liquid effects the dcBirod pui-pose, excites
the admiration and astonishment ot thousands, who
are loud ill its praise. Received anil for sale by
mar ti G. It. HENDRICKSON & CO.
5U barrels P.
IAOMEKTIC MQUOKS—50 bu
17 (hie 50 barrels N. E. Rum, landing
mhr G JAS. A. NOItlUS
. fhelii s
and for sale by
A Ghost Explained away.—In tho middle of
the last century there was, in a town in tho
west of England, a club consisting of twenty-
four members, .who were wont once in tho week
to hold special meetings, for the especial pur
pose of drinking punch and talking politics.
Like the academy of Rubens, at Antwerp, each
member had his peculiar chair,and tho Pres
ident's was inoro exalted than tho rest. One
of the members hgd been for some time in a
dying state, and his chair remained, of course,
vacant. Tho club being met on their usual
night, inquiries were made . concerning their
friend, who lived in the adjoining house; the
answer was, that he could not live through (ho
night. This •mournful intelligence threw u
gloom on tho conversation, and all efforts to
turn it from that sad subject were unavailing.
About midnight tho door opened; the hitherto
absent member entered, seated himself in his
own place, gazed wildly round; but said noth
ing ; at length ho again arose, walked out, and'
leftthem. It was not until after a long pause
that the company recovered their speech,
and of course their first and whole conversa
tion was on tho dreadful apparition which they
had just witnessed. They sentto the next house,
and found that at the very hour he had been-secn
in the club, their companion died. This story
was credited, for twenty-three respectablo in
dividuals were able to testify to its truth ; and
whnt could be urged against it l Years rolled
on ; the story ceased to engage attention, and
was at last forgotten, unless when occasionally
related to silence an unbeliever. One of the
club was a medical practitioner, and in the
course »>f his practice was colled on to attend
an old woman who had been intthe habit of at
tending the sick. Sho said she had one thing
laying very heavily on her mind, and she wish-
to disburtlien herself of it. “You remember,”
said sho, “Mr , whose ghost occasioned
so much talk twenty yenrs ago 1 Well, I wus
his nurse; and on tho night ho died, I left the
room for something that was wanted, at which
time he was in a Ugh delirium. In less than
a-quarter of an hour I returned, and found that
the pationt had dressed himself and gono out.
I was so much frightened that I had no power
to stir; hut vory soon,to my astonishment, ho
entered tho room shivering, and his teeth chat
tering with cold, pulled off his cloths, lay down,
and died instantly. I could,” said the old wo
man, “have contradicted tho story of the ghost,
but dared not; though I knew, from wlmt hail
happened, that he must have gone to the club
room himself.”
Democratic preponderance
Or two hundred and sixty-four romovals in the
Departments in Washington singe too fourth of
March, 1840, when Gen. Taylor took the Pre
sidential chair. Ii^ reply to a question by M r -
Dodge, of Ohio, Mr. Smith suitl that lie lmd
obtained his information from persons inti
mately acquainted in the Departments; and no
doubt the statement approximated to the truth.
roximuteu to
Hoad.—Mr.
The South-Western Road.—Mj". Reynolds,
the President of this Company, has just return
ed from the North, where lie purchased tho ne
cessary engines and machinery, which will be
placed upon the road i-he moment the track is
in readiness for their reception. .The iron for
the entire line, atj far as Oglethorpe,(is now be
ing delivered by the Central Cars, in this city,
and we understand that nr(-ange»i)cijis have been
made to press the , work to completion with
u 1 possible despatch.
It is certainly important to tho stock-hol
ders, thnt the road should be opoii to the Flint
River in time tb convey tho next crop to market.
If completed by tho 1st of November, tho road
would have at once a heavy freighting business
—amounting to, say, 50,000 or 60.000 bales of
cotton, together with corresponding buck
freights, travel, iStc-i If tho completion is de
layed to spring, aRthis buisness would be lost,
and tho stockholders would be compelled to
wait another year for a dividend. Those are
considorulio,ns. which are so obvious, that we
have no doubt tlioy will induce both the officers
of the Company and the stockholders to use
every possible effort to serine the early com
pletion of tho road.—Macon Messenger.
D AGUERRIAN SKYLIGHT GALLE-
RY.—The Subscriber respect! ally announces to
the citizens of Savannah and its vicinity, that lie lms
taken the rooms over Zogbuum & Co’s Music Store,'
comer of St. julinn-strdct and Market-square, for the
purpose of taking DAGUEHRIAN LIKENESSES,
beiffitifully Colored,if required,and put up in Splendid
Morocco Cases, Lockets, llrcast-Pms Medallions and
Finger lliugs; and ventures to assert, thut ho Will fur-
nisli as good, if not a better Likeness than any other
person ever located in Savannah. Me feels himself
.Instilled in the above assertion fro -n several yenrs
practice in .Boston, assisted by all (be m-M recent im.
provcuicuts in tho art.
"Surpassed by none, anil equaled but tiy lew, ■ ,
This is niy'motto, and my pictures prove it trite.
The subscriber lias, at great'expense, fitted up
his nppartments so ns to secure light directly from
above, which is considered onqyl'Uie greatest additions
in taking perfect Dagtterriun i .Ikcncsscs. The Citi
zens df Savannah arc respectfully invited to cull at,
his rooms nml examine specimens. Pictures tnkcn
at reduced prices.
W. V. PRENTICE,!
Permanently located.
N. Jl.—Instructions given in the art on moderate
terms, corner of St. Juliuu-streot and Market-square
(Up*Stairs.) mar 27
The Lawrence Divorce Case.—Tho Bos
ton Times, in reference to the newspaper no
tices of the recent separations of T. B. Law
rence, of thnt city, from his wife, says:
Far bo it. from us to pass unwarranted judg
ment.against the conduct of a lady, and one,
too, who has hitherto maintained a proper rep
utation in those circles in which she lias min
gled. But in the caso referred to, as we know
from the best authority, Mr. Lawrence stands,
in tho estimation of those conversant with the
affair, acquitted of all rashness and all blame,
and the course lie has taken in regard to his
wife is considered appropriate to tho unim-
ponchcd honor of a gentleman.”
OP There is said to he a growing disposition
at Washington to annul that part of the treaty
we have with Great Britain, which compels us
to keep up eighty guns on tho coast of Africa
to suppress tho slave trade. Tho impression
is, that the slave trade is only aggravated by
the armed forces of Great Britan, France and
tile United States upon time coast. If there is
time for anything, an effort will be mode to
have our Government cull upon Great Britain
to annul the treaty,
Mission to California.—Tho We* York Hen-
i„ - ail Y? t ka«iRiimeoii Drup ervysq., hasbpennit**
toa very impoytent mission to Cnltfor-
v, ’ Cubinc-tntWuthinglon, uml isnow.
Me*, preparing for his departure in tfe
that safes for Cbagres.
Proper time for slaughtering Animals.
—It has lately been discovered by a French
chemist, that tho flesh of animals, which are
killed in the latter part of tho night, will keep
muchlonger, without salting, than it will when
they are killed in the day time. This proves
that the flesh is belter fitted for keeping, when
tho life and blood are taken from the animals
at the time tBo temperature is tho lowest, and
the respiration is the least active. Ilencejtlie
roason that the flesh from animals that have
been highly .heated, or hard driven, will scarce
ly keep.u* all.
pilILHltHN’8 GAITERS, of every descrip
'■<' tion. received this dav. H. A. WOOD,
lion, received this duy,
mar 1G
H. A. WOOD,
10(5 Bryan-street.
Guudry’s 1
TtARKGES AND TISHOTW.-Jaet roc
lighten! d Bareges and Tissues—choice cold
J. «. MAGE
T JA Y•-—-25 tialus prime North River Mai 1 , Unffiug
from brig Buena Vists, and for sale 1 ’
maT 14
JAS. A,
Cov’d Jars, flutter Pott,' Milk'l'horno’
• XJtA—Qc-ls.*-’—-L j. • ^
ers, Water Kegs, Spittoons, Mill. .
Traps. Also, a line assortment of Ye
i’aus, l”c l’lales, &c. Received liy late BrriVBts7iini
for sale by COLLINS ft RULKLKY,
No. 100 Bryan-strict.
mar 12
00®S.—A variety of handsome
cl, and Bin ted Buttons for Ladles
Urge assortment of Gimps And
Galloons, by W1CHMANN ft LIClFfl
131) Broughton at, opposite J. Dixon ft Co’s C
tioncry.
L’KEM'tI MUSLINS, CAM HI
- 1 —French Muslins ol suite,-ierennTlllr
superior qualifies mid Colors,
French and English, Plain and and Colored C'Affilirlcs,
Cliomburgs, Ginghams, ftc. For sale by <m
mar 4 T.aUOCHE. BOWNK ft CO
PHILADELPHIA ALE.—®) barrels "Smith
A- Heckles’ ’’ superior Ale, just lauded and for
Heckle
sale by
mar 8
superior Ale, ju«t Ignded and for
' CHAS. A. "GREINER.
GOLI) PENS.—A now supply, just received and
v * for sale by JOHN M. GOOBER.
OOBKR.
> Anderson’s CdOgh
no UGII REMEDIES.
^ Drops.
Church’s do. ilo.
New England Condi Hymn.
Ayer’s Celebrated Cherry Pectoral. 3K
Jaynes’ Expectorant. '
Gum Cnndy, Gum Drops. Jujube Paste and' Jujube
Drops, Refined Liquorice, Wistur’s Cough Ldojugers ■
Ac. A large supply of these popular remedies, just
received and for sale hy T m ■ *
G. U. HENDRICKSON ft CO.*,
fell 27 Gibbons’
(H ANTON GRAPE SCARPS.—A few
v - / Crape Slmwls,-Mantles Hearts. Ac. Jtidt rw-
ed, and for sale by ‘
innr 4 . .
Laroche, bowne co.
T~
pONOHESS WATER.—Just reoelvmfand for
^ sale by LaROCHE ft GODFREY,
fell 27
GAMER,
Hf Minis 1
Gaudray’a Building.
-» 'si Mf V
A large assortnin
Beards and Extra
Boards, Dior, Dominoes i _
ed and for. sale by G R. HENDlWCKBON A C01,
feb 25 Gibbons’ Buildings
TMTCTIAN’S HUNGARIAN BALSAM Q F
ft* LlfE. For sale by
LaRCHE A OODFHS
mar 9 Gnudry’s 1
TVTEW SPRING GOODS.—Justreeelvetl f
-ft “ tho Norlh n voru liumltinnio nceortmoilt Mf l
E tO PRINTERS. John D. McCreary. Printing
Ink Manufacturer, Nos. 331 anil 333 btanton-st.,
New-York, Depot No. 3 Spruce-street, would call the
’ to V ’
attention of Printers to Ids improved PRINTING
INKS of various kinds and colors, at the*followhig
prices:
Extra File Jet Black, (for Card
. and Wood Cut,) ®2 00 and $3 00 per lb.
Fine Book Ink, 0 75 " 1 00
Book Ink, 0 40 “ 0 50 “
Fine Red Iuk, 1 25. 1 50 and 2 00 “
News Ink 18, 20, und 25 cts. "
Blue, Yellow, Green and White, 1 25 and 1 50 “
Ckild Hize at(J2, per lb. and Bronze at 50, 75 cts. and
Hi, per tz.
For the quality of which he hns the following, lie-
sides numerous other testimonials :
Nkw-Yoiik, Sept. 25, 1848.
We have for some time past, used the various qual-
ites of Printing Inks manufactured by John D. Me-
Creury, and found them to surpass any others wo ev
er used, in beauty and .permanency of color, und in
the process of workieg.
Leavitt, Tnow ft Co.,
American Bible Society Printing office.
Nf.w-Yobk, Hcpt. 25, 1848.
This will certify that i have used the varioua kinds
of fine Printing Inks, manufactured in this City, and
find that made by J. D. McCreary, fully equal to the
best.
Sylvanub IIoyt, Foreman ol Press Room.
For sale at New York prices, by
JOHN M. COOPER, Agent,
mar 25 , Savannah.
the North,
net, Neck
Ruches, Capes,
which arc otllircd for sale low b:
do low by
WICHMANN ft LICK
139 Broughton st, opposite J. Dixon ft Co’s Gonfec-
fectionery. , mar 11
S ELLING OPR AT COST.—The subscriber,
iu ‘ . . . . -
order to devote his time exclusively to
GRAVING,’will sell his stock of Faitey Good* at eW,.
consisting of Worjted Patterns, Purge Silas,
Hoads, Rings and Tassel*/ fiogu’f L'lises,’ Perfumery,
Toys, Flower Vm#ft *9ell and BdftMo’ Tuck ■ tenf
Side ComhR Frlngos, Buttons, Bags, ftc.
_ mar '4y la> ff- H. HOWELL, 151 CoDgress-At. *
jn A NWrilATONfi .—85 p«. iwSriSi®
Mnthng. Forsalehy
mnrlfi LATlfROP &
nPRANSPARENf ivixnoyr
1 A txanitifuf neBorti^eiit of those fine i»n<
Window Shades. Juat received and 4ofe ML-
mar 4 LaROCIIE, BOW^E #
—
T?OSTl£lt’8 HAND HOOK oi European Lite
rature, for tho use of Schools
mid private iami-
lies r by Mrs. Foster.
The American Illuminated Abbotsford edition of
the Waverly Novels, embellished with tinted engrav-
'ffSi by Iiewct, vole. 1 and iJ.
Notes on the Miracles of Our Lord, by Richard
Chencvix Trench, M. A., Professor of Divinity, King’s
College, London. >
Mimian’s Oibbons’. Rome, uniform with llumo
und Macaulay, vol. 1.
The Law Htudcnt, or guide to the study of the
Law, hy John Anthon.
The Catholic Almanac, for 1850. t
Tlie American Drawing Book, hy J. G. Chapman,
N. A.; No.l, Primary »uid Elementary; No. 2, Ele
mentary ; No, 3, Perspective.
Part f>, IcOnographic Encyclopedia,
lrehuid as I Saw It, by Wm, S. Balch.
Tlie East; Sketches of Travel in Egypt and tlieUoly
Land/ by the Rev. J. A. Spencer, M. A.
Modern Literature and i.iternry Men, by George
Gilfillan-
Lifo of General Nathiuiicl Greene, by W. Gilmore
Simms.
School Dialogues, by Charles Northend, A. M.
The American Speaker, for Schools, by Charles
Northend, A. M;
The Littk< »Spcaker. nud Juvenile Reader, for
schools, hy Charles Northend, .A. M.
Alflfi; m u«i nv’ilv fit*
Also, a further Biiiiply of
James Montjoy, by A. S. Roe.
Lodge's Portraits of illustrious persoua ol Great
Britain.
No’s. 8,9 ft 10, Copperflcld.
The Mcfrcy Scat, by G. Spring, D. D.
The New Timon, by Sir E. Bulwcr Lytton
Boyer’s Modern Housewife.
An Historical Geography of the Bible, by Rev. Ly
man Coleman. Received by
mar 15 JOHN M. COOPER.
Great Libel Suit—Herr Germain Metter
nioh, commander of She Insurgents in the last
Laden in utturrcctfons hns commenced a suit
against Messrs, \foglo hn(i r otliers, editors of a
Grrniun paper iiUJJej* York, in which sundry
hnpfftaiions were 'made against him. Among
other things he was-calied (as we are told in
the Tribune) a common murderer, covered with
rp ALLIS’S ILLUSTRATED ATLAS.-
-*■ The above work is spoken ot by the London Pres
ns being the best, cheapest and moat correct Atlas ev
er pupllsbed. Each part nt 25 cents^ contains two el
tly engraved Maps, very rnrefuJly Colored and
affif ' ' ' *
egant
embellished with suitable borders, oi elegant und ap
propriate Engravings, illustrative ot the manners and
customs of different countries, and accompanied
with four folio pages of de.acriptive letter press,
At the conclusion of the Alias's complete Index will
be given of the princioal cities and towns in the world
—their latiudc and longitude—country in which situ
ated and population. -The whole to be completed in
thirty-two parts, at 85 cents. Parts one to seventeen
received cud for sale by
mar 8 JOHN M. COOPER
\fU8LlN GINGHAMS.—Just received, a few
J’*- nieces Muslin Ginghams—choice patterns,
aril J. 8. ^AGILL.
^’IIEAP CASH STOltK.-
-The undersigned
will hi future keep n competent and experienced
person at the North to purchase their goods on the
cash principle, and will sell tlu-m at the lowest possible
n ice for cash or approved paper. Our stock will bo
argo, consisting oi every variety of Goods suituhle
for Spring and Hummer trade.
Planters and Merchants visting the city, will please
call and examine our Stock.
M. PRKNDERGAHT ft CO,
mar 25 Cr. Whitaker and Congrcss-sts.
Cream Ale lauding from Barque Exact, and for
sale liy
mar (1 W. M. DAVIDSON.
KS.—T
jIdth a:
tillian l.’raudiea, c
mar H
W. M. PAVIDSO
IN.
OROVESSOR BARRY'S TRICOPHEU-
J. OU.H, or Medicated Compound.—Infallible tor
ronowings invigorating, and beautifying tho Hair, re
moving Scuri, Dandruff, and all affections ol tlie
Scalp, and curing Eruptions on the Skin, Diseases
of the Glands, Muscles, and Integuments, and reliev
ing Stings, Cuts, Bruises, Hrirnins, ftc. Just received
and for sale hy G. it. HENDRICKSON ft CO.,
mar 26 Gibbons’ Buildings.
SARATOGA WATER.—101) dozen pint and qt.
received
bottle's of Saratoga Water. Just received from
tlie Springs, and for sale by * .
0. R. HENDRICKSON ft CO.,
mar 26 Gibbons’ Building.
UkUH GUARDIAN, A novel by Mrs MtfKgn:
Daniel, unthorof My HisteY Mhnnle.&'fe: ‘ -,
Himds not Iloarts, a novel by Janet W. tVilkliie;
The Fencing Master, or 18 months at SI Pete
burg, hy Alexander Dtwnns. _ , ; t
Fanny Hervry, or the Matlicr’s Choice.
New supplies of ’r»R|w ^
Dark Scenes in History, by G. V. R. James; V:" ifjL
Now York by Gas Light. j. tiiCdmm " W
feb 25 JtB.
flWniT GAS OR BURNING- I
b-7 bo, Spirit Gas Lamps. For sale by
VliUlD.—A>
mar 10
J. A. MAYER.
. 154 ‘Bf oughtoh-street.
t’l*lMN(iX;0()I>».—Per ship Marion:
b- 7 French, English and Ainericoif Prints
Rich Furniture Chintz’
French and Scotch Ginghams
Printed Muslins Lawns and Organdies
Plain Borgges, Black Alpacas
Canton Lustre
ValencinoB and Thread KdgBigs and Inserting^
Cambric nnd Swiss do do.
1-1 Fancy figured LAces - ,
Lace Caps, Muslin Collars ,
Muslin -.lid lace Cims
Bonnet, Neckniai Cup Ribbons
Egyptian, Net, Lisle Thread and Silk GloVBS"
Net Mitts, ftc. I'm ■ *L>
mar 16 LATHUOP & F 00,3 L,
USe
f Fq
Gkud(yi ^ n
PLAIN AN4* ALACK AARlElGjBfS-iiritfo
-I ceiveil and for stde low.
(^LABK’S MATE.
feb 26
ceived and for stde low.
mar 6 •
IWLAND’S LOTION,
non
v 1 beautifying the complexion and *
skinihir, soft, and transparent. Recei
sale hy G. ft. HENOTHCKStffi .
mar 14 Gibbons’ Biffldlnga.
VESTUHENTA I,' SOAP. aleo llulikfd’s' <5^-
• bratrd Patent Animal and Vegetable Oil Soap, for
J~JRES8 GOOBS.—Tissues, Foulard Silks, Ba-
rages, Albamims. ftc. A large assortment rac’d
per Isaac Mead. Fore ail! by
mar 26 L
jATIIROI* ft FOOTE
^ tOlfN AND HAMS.—SJkJO bushels Corn, de-
egetalile Off Soap, for
cleaning coat collars, woollen, Linen arid ’ Cotton
goods, from snots occasioned J»y grease, paint-tar,
varnish and oils of everv description, received and,for
sale by mar 14 (1. R. HEftDJUCKSpN ft ^O,
L)OAL ! COAL i—100 to** superior Red Ash
Coal, broken nnd screened, tiffs day lamiiug and
for sale low from the wharf,^hg^
mar 12—flt
jLL-.it
J livering from sell r Denmark, at the Ncw-Y*ork
steam packet wharf; 100 AagiiJla. (Ga.) cured Hams,
in slore. For sale by DYE, OLIVER & CO.
mar 23 -'t rod
B OGLE'S HVPEHION FLUID, for restor
ing ,,„d einbeffisbing the Hair. For sale hy
1,. J. MYERS,
Fillets’ Building.
C ONSUMPTION.—Rushtrin, Clark & Co.’s cele-
bralcd genuine Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, for
Consiuuptinn, Scrofulous Affections, Rheumatism,
" *gan'
Gout, etc.
mar 23
For safeYiy
L. J. MYERS,
‘Emets' Building
O LIVE OIL-—Superior Olive Oil, in quart and
pint bottles, also on draught, for side by
lOtties, also on urmigiit, for sale r.v
LaROCHE ft GODFREY,
mar 23 , Oaudry'9 Building.
I ATHROP Ac FOOTE are now receiving,
i J will continue to receive, driririg llie wouue
full supply of STAPLE AND FANCY DR5
Merchants, planters-and others are invited tb i
ine the stock, which will be offered on favorable
terms. -. md m» v4>.f.»Nr«a-
IJARBY’S ANTI-IlYSPIfiPTIf; AND AnM-
TVilliniis Rlixir. FoPs-ftalfr-bV ,. ! ;
I-fftxir. 1 j|Alio<71J LI ft GODFREY,
Gandry’s Buikhn
felt 26
TUBS
THE “PEOPLE,
foii suMBfSR’foa vravrE*. -
A NEW SUPPLY oithe above has tuit beettrifew"
ed. Thosepersoija who wiaffed tq gat t*
now be furnishett at npffril
caused my stock to become e
plenish. I will hereafter ke
Also received a lirge lotc
few Yard Pumps. JAME
Wholesale Manufacturer 1
fob 27 13 Whitaker.
iM
d> *