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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1850)
VOW* DOLLARS PER ANNUM. VOLUME I.] ——Publication Office at No. 117, Bay Street, near the new Custom House.— SAVANNAH, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1850. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. .T^isHBD DAILY AND tei-wee kl y, 0V JOHN M. COOPER. w T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. terms: The Daily Morning New* i« delivered to City ...hicriber* at $4 per annum, payable half yearly in trance or for ten cento a week, payable to the Carrier,’ Single copie., TWO CENTS. The Tri-Weekly Morning News, for the coun try containing all the newsmatier and new advertise ment* of the daily, is furnished for two dollars per- annum, in advance. 4dverti8ementfl inserted at the following ratea : , ' 1 insertion, #0,50 i 1 square 1 month, $7,00 v,rbcontinuance,.. 50 1 square 2 months, 12,00 1 square, 1 week,... 2,50 | 1 square 3 months, 15,00 * tiPTen M*** 0T Ir** t0 constitute a square. Advertisements published every other day, and those -inerted once or twice a week, are charged 60 cents jer square for each insertion. 8 l.cgal advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers, most be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu- ],t buisneeses, and all other advertisements not pertain ing to tbeir regular business as agreed for, will be ebarg ^Yearly advertisers exceeding in their advertisements ...e average number of Hues agreed for, will be charged it proportional rates. All advertisements for charitable Institutions and religious Societies will be charged half price. rj? Advertisements sent to this office without di rections as to the number of insertions, will be pnh- liihed daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. jy All new advertisements appear inthe Tri-week- |J News, for the country. » * All Letters directed to thia office or the Editor, must be post paid. [NUMBER 117. MORNING NEWS. riantingTea Nuts and the Mean* of Trans portation. Editors of the Picayune.—The inquiries res pecting the time and manner of planting the tea nut, and the best mode of inland transportation are so general, that one cannot fail preceiving that the total absence of experience on the sub ject must necessarily produce such a result. In this country we are compelled at present to'resort to foreign importation of tea nuts, and must be governed accordingly in regard to the time of planting. All nuts are slow in vegeta ting, and the autumn, ns a general rule, is un doubtedly the most suitable time for planting, especially native nuts, when the ftuit ripens at that season of the year. But we cannot receive tea nuts of last year’s growth in China before spring, and therefore we must adapt our husban- ry to the nature of the case. If the nuts are planted early in the summer, they may germinate before autumn, and in that cose, as the sufficiently are extremely delicate and tender, and not cold, they will require protec tion,—planted in October or Nov’ber in this lat itude, they will require the same winter protec tion. In either case a good coating with clean straw. h8y, or broom sedge, covered over the bed of seedlings or nuts, raised from immediate contact with the eat th by crossing a few small slicks over the coating, and then throwing over all a small quantity of light mould, sufficient to ireserve the covering in its place against the vio- ence of winds, will be sufficient protection until the warmth of spring, and the absence of frost, irquii . its removal. In the summer, be neath the influence of a hot and patching sun, this covering is essentially the same as mulch ing tho nuts instead of the roots of a fresh plan ted fruit treo. It checks evaporation from the earth, and caking of the soil after watering. I hnve tea nuts now in the ground, planted last October, just ready and only waiting a warmer and more genial atmosphere to burst into sprouts. , In planting, a kind rich soil ofsand mould sur face an I n friable, clayey subsoil should be chosen for a nursery. Tho soil should be spad ed two feet deep, because the top root of a seedling tea plant runs down like a carrot and, •he collateral radicals shoot out at alater period. When the seed bed is well dug and raked clean and smooth, the nuts should bo planted about three inches deep, and two or three inches Apart is quite sufficient. In droughty weathe.t, "ater them with a water-pot in the evening moderately, just enough to keep the soil moist without flooding it. The tea plant is naturally fond of water, and for plantation the banks of a running stream, with An aspect from southoast to southwest is the most favorable location. VVith regard to transportation, I find the mail ill take a small tin box, in which tho nuts Are packed, containing from ten dozen to any smaller quantity, and perhaps this is tho safest AixTmost expeditious mode of inland transpor- tatl,, n, in the absence of steamboats, railroads And private opportunities. Your obedient sor- JUNIUS SMITH. Greenville, 8. C., May 13, 1850. Shaker Bible.—We had a glimpse, a day or *'vo since, of a Shaker Bible—a book not often Allowed to be seen by “ tho world’s people.’’— disentitled “ A Holy, Sacred, and Divine Roll ro m the Lord God of heaven to the inhabitants i 'he earth, revealed in tho society at New Le banon, County Columbia, State of New York, United States of America.” This edition was published seven years since at theShaker’s estab- mhmentat Canterbury, N.H.—and tho publieh- vra ,ay that as they have no regular printer am- “ n S them, “ the mechanical execution may not e perfect in all its parts.” We imagine, hovvev- r ’ some printer had a hand in it, from its Aeatness and accuracy—unless indeed it was Punted by inspiration. It pretends to be a Rev- Ep| l ” n ~ unt ® testimony of eleven mighty pretended antiquity, than the Mormon Bible.— A copy is ordered to bo sent to every King or Potentate in Christendom—and one sent|to the Governor of Canada, some time since,was return ed or refused.—Lowell Courier. * given, who attended tho writing of the '' 1- One of the angels is named Col taae-Jah - ^n-Shue, and the another Pre-line-fi-rian-vas- Ai-va-ren-ve-ne. According to the angelic in- b k'° n ' *"^ e hook must be printed and bound ' t " p Shakers themselves, to prevent its sacred- a® s from being polluted by profane hands, h, j ,r * nt ' n g "us done Canterbury, but it was r ni ' 80 far necessary to deviate from the divine lj '‘ mr ” an d as to go to Concord to have the vol- f V“, 0 ' ,n d, there being no book-binders at the iiie , l en, ‘ I 1 it bound in yellow,—accord- k to the order from on high. The book ap ? i, /* t0 contain some passages from Scripture, • an 'etided. enlarged or curtailed, with fi'ihM a, ^’ | i on9 or improvements, as they are 'h* d* • ^ oeme *i> 10 suit the peculiar notions of of Anne Lee It is a very curious lnc —even more rcmatkable, though of loss GROCERIES, 8cC. tyTO CONFECTIONERS.^ TNRES'H Coriander Seed, for sale by r L. J. MYERS, apl 3 Smote’ Building. AUDEN SEEDS.—An assortment of choice YN fresh Aarden Seeds, just received and for sale bv april 5 LaROCHE A GODFREY.' WEIGHT’S Pure Concentrated EXTRACT of v » LEMON, for flavoring Ice Creams, Jellies, Ae For sale by april 5 LaROCHE A GODFREY TUST RECEIVED, per Bark Vernon, Twenty Boxes Macena Oranges, Ten bbla Apples, by mar 29 J. D. JESSE. ffiPERM AND SOLAR OIL.—Landing from ^ brig Excel and for sale by LaROCHE A GODFREY, feb 27 Gaudry’s Building. T>AGGING & ROPE.—80 bales Gunny Bag- U ging. 10 pi cces Russia Bagging. 60 do Ken tucky, da. 150 coils Kentucky Rope, In store and for sale by apl 22 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. REFRIGERATORS. — Gold’s Patent Union AV Refrigerators for preserving Fruits, Butter, Meats and Provisions of all kinds, keeping them cool and sweet A few of the above superior refrigerators |ust received and for sale by ap 27 COLLINS A BULKLEY, 100 Bryan-st. /ALIVE OIL, in quart bottles, best quality, just U received and for sale by L. J. MYERS, april 19 Smeta' Building. D ACON SHOULDERS. 10 casks new JJ Shoulders, lunding per schooner Julia Eliza. For sale bit C. A. GREINER. May 20j/t>’ 6t punX MOLASSES. 100 bhds a superior arti Y_> clein store and for sale by May 22. PADELFORD, FAY A CO. TYTEW ORLEANS SUGAR. 25 hhds. of prime i l quality in store and for sale by May 22. PADELFORD, FAY A CO. RALTIMORE BACON.—10 Hhds superior JLj Baltimore cured sides. 200 Hams. Landing from brig Henrietta, and for sale by may 3 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. REEN GINGER—a superior article. Just re- VI ceived per steamer Isabel, from Havana, and for sale by L. J. MYERS, may 16 Smets’ Building. T> EC’D, per bark Vernon, 20 boxes Oranges, 5 Jtv bbls. Apples, 10 bbls. Mercer Potatoes, 10 boxes Candles, and for sales by may 10 JOHN D. JESSE. piOD LIVER OIL. Rushton, Clark A Co.’s celebrated genuine medicinal Cod. Liver Oil.— Just received and for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON A CO., May 13. Gibson’s Buildings.* SHOULDERS and SIDES. 22 hhds. prime kj Bacon Shoulders, 10 hhds. prime Bacon Sides. Landing from brig Stephen Young, from N. Orleans, and for sale by May 24 COHENS A HERTZ. CJUGAR.—100 bbls. New Orleans Clarified Sugar. IJ of excellent quality, for sale by May 25 12 HOLLIS A LaWSON. T>ORT WINE & HYSON TEA—10 quarter A casks Port Wine, and 10 hf chests Hyson Tea, in store and for sale by april 1 W. M. DAVIDSON. j£jfcfcjP\ LIME. 800 Bbls. LIME, cargo of schr. HpbjfcsIIudsoii. Landing and for sale by TMtir BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. May 21 BALTIMORE CORN. 3000 bushels CORN, JO landing from schr. H. N. Gambrill. For sale by May 21 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. /CHAMPAGNE CIDER,—15bbls. Champagne Cider, landing from barque Isaac Mead, aud for sale by May 17 W. M. DAVIDSON. T>IO COFFEE. 50 bags prime Green Rio Cof- JV fee. Landiug, and for sale by May 28 JAS. A. NORRIS. ftC Bales COTTON OSNABURGS.—For swOsole at Factory prices by May 21 LaROCHE, BOWNE A CO. T DIE.—500 bbls. Lime, per hrig Carolina. For J-4 snle by May 17 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. teggTv FLOUR. ‘JOO bbls. Baltimore FLOUR, (krOH landing from Schooner S. A N. Gambrill fr. z&i&aU. Baltimore. For snle by May 21. BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. OT. THOMAS BAY RUM. Just received, and O for snle by L. J. MYERS, mar 27 Smets Building. TVTEW Orleans Sueur an8 Molasses.—20 hhds. N. 11 O. Sugar, 50 bbls. do Molasses. Landing per schr Enterprise, and for sale by- may 7 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. TJ EC’D* per echr. Ocean, forty bbR half and XV bbls. Baltimore Flour, 100 Reynolds best Hams, 100 lbs. Belogna Sausages, and for sale by may 10 JOHN D. JESSE. TTAMS.—40 tierces Western Sugar Cured Hams, AJ. of superior quality and highly recommended. For sale by HOLLIS A LAWSON. May 25 12 REAM ALE.—75 bbls. Cream Ale, a superior V7 article to Bny other in this market, landing from barque Isaac Mead and ship Southport. For sale by W. M. DAVIDSON, May 17 West side Market-Square. OOTATOES.-lOO bbls in line order, on board ship X Chan. Carroll, from Boston. For sales by mar 20 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. T) ECEIVED per ship Hartford, 10 boxes Oranees; JlV 10 bbls. choice Mercer Potatoes; 5 firkins Goshen Butter; fine Cheese; 100 lbs. Smoked Salmon; 1 bbl. Cranberries; Parstiipe, Beeta and Carrots, mar 29 JNO. D. JESSE. Tl ECEIVED per schooner Ocean, from Balti- Xv more, Fifty superior Hems, Ten bbls Flour, Five bbls Dried Apples, by mar 29 J- D. JESSE. TVTRS. MILLER’S FINE CUT TOBACCO, for 1V1 sale by LaROCHE A GODFREY, mar 30 TUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of Rappee, *7 Scotch and Macaboy Snuff, and for salo by mar 30 LaROCHE A GODFREY. T7HNK SPONGE for sale by -F mar 30 LaROCHE A GODFREY. XT OPS, HOPS.- New crop, just received and for Xl sSogy LaROCHE A GODFREY, mar 30 Gaudry'a Building. MEDICINES, &,c. D* RO GERS’ ' ■ anv>- A safe, and certain cure for Consumptinnof the Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Pain in the side, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, and all Pul monary Affections. Opiuions of the Press. T HE Louisville Journal says: “ Dr. Rogers’ Liver wort and Tar not only gives immediate -relief in Coughs and Colds, but, from the testimony of men of the highest standing here and elsewhere, it is mak ing some very remarkable cures in Consumption.” ’The Railway Register adds : “We have heard it sta ted by persons of great respectability, who have used this medicine, that it is one of the most remarkable medicines of the age, for Coughs, Colds, Influenza. Bronchitis, Asthma, Pain in the Side and Breast, Spit ting of Blood, Whooping Cough, and all Lung Com plaints ; which, if neglected, usually terminate in Con sumption; and the certificates attached to the adver tisements would seem to justify this statement.” • Liverwort. This plant has for many years been found to be oi singular virtue in the cure cf affections of the Liver. More recently it was ascertained that it possessed great power in arresting bleeding ntthe lungs, coughs of a chronic character, etfe., and of essential service in all diseases of a pulmonary character. Tar. t This article is now universally acknowledged to be the most healing and efficient application for diseased or decaying lungs,or any portion of the fleshy or mus cular parts of the human body. Its medicinal and preservative qualities were understood by the Egyp tians in the early ages of the world, and no doubt now exists among scientific men, that the preparation used in the embalmment of bodies, was composed prinpi- pally of this ingredient. In later ages it was found to be in universal usenmong the aborigines of America, and at this dny it is their principal, and, in fact, only medicine for an unsound state of the lungs, or any approach to it. Those who arc acquainted with the history of this hardy race of men, know that a death from Consumption is unknown among them! The medical faculty in all countries appear to have be come aware of the great healing properties of this article, and are now introducing it in their practice. Dr. Buchan, of England; Dr. Crichton, of St. Peters burg; Dr. LaPrieure.of Paris; and the distinguished Dr. Cooper, have been in the habit of combining it with other articles in their prescription, and with entire success. Beware of Counterfeits and base. Imitations ! The genuine articlejs signed Andrew Rooers, on the engraved wrapper around each bottle. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold Wholesale and Retail, by SCOVIL A MEAD 113 Chatres-st.. retween Conti and St. Louis-sts., N. Orleans. , General Agents for the Southern States. Sold Wholesale and Retail, by THOMAS M. TURNER A CO., and TURNER A ODEN, Savannah, Ga. GEORGE PAYNE, Macon. May 29. D R. McMUNN’S ELIXER OF OPIUM. This is the essential Extract from the native Drug. It contains all the valuable qualities of Opl um, witliput its deleterious ond useless ]'rincipJes i For pale by G. R HENDRICKSON & CO, JEW DAVID'S , HEBREW PLASTER. THE GREAT REMEDY For Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the Side. Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swellings, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, and all Fixed Pains whatever. WHERE THIS PLASTER IS APPLIED, PAIN CANNOT fflHESE Plasters possess the advantages of bo- A ing put up in air-tight boxes—hence they retain their full virtues in all climates. We havejust receiv. ed the following testimonial from C. C. Sellars, an eminent lawyer in successful practice in Wilcox county, Alabama. He is a gentleman in high stand ing , and one whose influence has great weight : “Camden, Ala., Nov. 24th 1848. “Messrs. Scoril 6/ Mead—Gentlemen: Having been requested to state what has been the result of my experieuce in the use of your “Hebrew Plaster,” X cheerfully comply by saying that I have found it to be as heretofore recommended, an "invaluable me dicine.” In different cases of my family I have ap plied the Plaster to Chronic Sores, Tumors and Pains, and it has never failed to afford instant relief. 1 have also used it with good effect upon my own per son in the cure of ulcers, with which I have been se verely afflicted Respectfully, Ac. C. C. SELLAR8. It has been very beneficial in cases of Weakness, such us Pain and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs, I.ameness, Affection of the Spine, Female Weakness, Ac. No female, subject to pain and weakness in the onck, or side, should-bo without it. Married ladies, in delicate situations, find great relief from constantly wearing this Plueter. The application of the Platers between the shoul ders has been found a certain remedy for Colds, Coughs, Phthisic and I,ung Affliction in their primary toges. It destroys inflamation by perspiration. Purchasers are advised that a mean counterfeit of this article is in existence. CAUTION.—The subscribers arc the only General Agents in the Southern States for the sale of this tru ly valuable Pluster; and in order to prevent purchas- ers being imposed upon by a counterfeit article, eold in this city and elsewhere, for the genuine, they in vite particular attention to the following Mark* of the Genune s l6t. Thegcnuine is put up in smooth, engineturned bottomed boxes. 2. The genuine has the engraved head of Jew David on the directions, around the box. 3d. Unless it has, (on the direction around box) a copy of the Record of the Court to E. Taylor, Roch ester, it is counterfeit. jy SCOVIL & MEAD. 113 Charles street, New Orleans, Wholesale General Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders must be addressed. Sold Wholesale and Retail by THOMAS M. TURNER, A CO., and TURNER A ODEN, Savannah. May 29 GEORGE PAYNE, Macon. S PRING MEDICINES.—The Graefenberg Sarsaparilla Compound is prepared on Hn entire ly new plan, by costly and elaborate machinery, by which all the delicate properties of the Sarsaparilla and other ingredients are obtained in their highestde- gree of excellence. One bottle of the Graefenberg Sarsaparilla will go as far as ten bottles of ordinary Sarsaparilla, and is, therefore, » Ten Times Cheaper. Each ingredient ia well known to medical men, as possessing great curative powers; at the head of which standB the Princely Sarsaparilla. Itcon- tains two or three vegetable extracts, however, of mo dern discovery, which we do not make public, but which add wonderful efficiency to all the rest. Price $1 a Pottle. GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS. As a tonic ; p deobstruent, a restorer of the tone of the system, and to refresh the sallow complexion, they are of immediate and potent efficacy. Taken in tile spring and summer months they are the most powerful Preventive to febrileand aguish complaints. Throughout the Western and Southern portions of thiscountry these Bitters should be freely used. The price is but 25 cents a package, which will make two quartrs !—sufficient for a. whole season's use. For sale by apl 12 J. B. CUBBEDGE, Market-square. TJTOREHOUND CANDY, and Liquorice Lo- II gangers, for Coughs. For sale by may 4 JNO. A. MAYER. TIE WES’S Bone & Nerve Liniment.—For IT tale bv L. J. MYERS, Jfav 17 ' ?i-.ets' Building BUSINESS CARDS. stews BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, GAUDRY’S BUILDING, BUIL-ST. J. B. CUBBEDGE, Printer of the Daily Morning News, respectful ly informs his friends and the public, that having mode extensive additions to his well selected assort ment of printing materials, he is prepared to cxcecute with despatch every variety of BOOK nnd JOB PRINTING, and on terms as reasonable as those of any other establishment in the South. By the em ployment of the best materials and superior work men, and giving his personal attention to the business, he doubts not that he will be able to give the fullest satisfaction to all who may favor him with their pa tronage. £5^" Orders may bo left at the Book Store in Con fess street, or at the office of the Daily Morning tews. No. 117 Bay-street. mar 25 HARDCASTLK <fc CARRE- THICKS, COACH MAKERS, east aide Franklin square, return thanka to their friends for past favors, and beg leave to inform them that they are prepared to receive and execute with despatch all orders in their lino, aa usual. They are happy to state that the inju ry sustained by the recent life has not seriously af fected their operations. 3m np 2G TAMES SULLIVAN, WHOLESALE T IN •» WARE MANUFACTURER.—My prices for Tin Ware are low enough to keep out wares from abroad. Those who wish to buy at home, can do so without paying over New York costs. I wish this fact to bo known by all. Also the unrivaled Cooking Stove called the “People’s Choice.” Dealer in Japanned Ware, Pumps, Lead Pipe, Beer Pumps, Bathing Tubs. Shower Baths, nnd Bathing Pans, &c. Bathing Apnrntus of all kinds made to order at no tice. ap 27 NO. 12 WH1TAKER-ST, BOOKS, Bog. L AKE SUPERIOR: Its Physical Character, Vegetation, and Animals; by Louis Agassiz ; with a narrative of the tour, by Elliot Cabot, elegant ly illustrated. The Manufacture of Iron in all its various branch es ; by Frederick Overman, with 150 wood engrav ings. The History oi England, by David Hume; Harper’s Edition—vols. 4 and 5. Voyage of the U. S. Exploring Squadron, com manded by Captain Charles Wilkes, U. S N., in 1838, '9, '40,1, und '2, together with explorations and discoveries by other distinguished navigators and travellers : nnd an account of the Expedition to the Dead Sea, under Lieut. Lynch ; by John S. Jenkins— illlustrated. Lynch’s Exp'tion to the Dead Sea and lllver Jr- dan : a new and cheap edition. Encyclopedia of Chemistry, practical and theoreti cal ; by James C. Booth, A. M., M. A. P. 8., assisted by Campbell Morfit, author of “Applied Chemistry,” Ac. Southey's Common Place Book—Parts 3 aud 4 Outlines aqfl Sketches by Washington Allatou; en graved bv J. A 8. W. Chenny. Received by apl 26 JOHN M. COOPER. N EW BOOKS.—The Lady of the Bed Cham- her; a novel, by Mrs, A. Crawford, price 25 cte. “ Compelled to wed because she was my ward, Her soul was absent when she gave her hand.” Fear of the World, or Living for Appearances ; by the Brothers Mnybew, authors of “ The Good Genius, that turned cveryth’nginto Gold,” &c., price 50 eta. The Petrel, or Love on the Ocean ; a tale of the Sea, by Sir Admiral Fisher, a commander in the Eng lish Navy. The best nautical novel that has appeared for a long lime. Price 25 cents. The Heart of Mid-Lothian; a novel, by Sir Walter Scott, a new edition, with the author’s last correc tions, complete in 1 vol. Price 25 cents. Ivnnhoe, or the Disinherited Knight; a romance, by Sir Walter Scott, a new edition with author’s last cor rections. Price 25 cents. Eva St. Clair; and other collected Talcs, by G. P. R. JamcB, 3 vols. complete in one; price 25 cents. Money Penny; or the Heart of the World, a Ro- meocoofthe Present May; embracing the adven tures of a gentleman from the country, in and about New York. Story of the Indian Girl; The Seam stress and the Poet; The Cheorful News Boy; The Sharper and his Confederates; Tho Young Dan dy and the Woman of Fashion; with various other characters, from the lower and tho upper walks of life, by Cornelius Mathews; price50 cents. Deck nnd Port; or Incidents of a Cruise in the Uni ted States Frigate Congress, to California, with sketches of Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso, Limn, Honolulu, end San Francisco, by Rev. Walter Colton, U. S. N., uuthor of "Ship and Shore." Also—New supplies of Women of America, by Miss McIntosh; Ned Allen, Ac., received by npril 24 J. B. CUBBEDGE. vised edition: BOOKS, ScO. NEW BOOKS. - Poetical nnd ProBO Writings of Churlcs Sprague—new and re- The Onyx Ring: by tho late John Sterling—with* sketch ot his Hie : * • ■ ■ Heroines of the Missionary Entirprise or sketches cijrotninent Female Missionaries : by Daniel C. Anne Boleyn, a tragedy, by Geo. H. Boker,-author of “ Colaynos” tec : The Mistake of a Life-Time, or the Robber of tho ’ Rhine Valley : by Waldo Howard : Speech of the Hon. Henry Clay on taking up his Compromise Resolutions on the subject of slavery: Specimen of Stone, Iron and Wood Bridges, Via ducts, Tunnels, Culverts, &c : of the United States Rail-roads : by George Daggan, Architect A Civil Engineer: • Byrne’s Dictionary of MeehRnics Ac.,—Part 8 : The Druggist’s General Receipt Book: with a Veterinary Formulary : by Henry Beasley: ^ Louisiana Swamp Doctor, by Madison Tensas, M. The Sighted Volley, by Rev. William Jay : The Contributions of <1. Q. by Jane Taylor : Women in Franco during the Eighteenth Century by Julia Kavanngh. Apostolic Baptism. Facts and evidences on tho subject and mode of Christian Baptism ; by C. Tay lor, editor of Chalmet’s Dictionary of the Bible. Representative Men ; by R. W. Emerson. Studios in Christiun Biography ; by Samuel Os good. Tho Churchman armed, and Hoball’s apology for apostolic order. Poetry for Schools ; by the author of Popular 1 sons, Ac. Received by JNO. M.CC T ECTURES AND ESSAYS, BY HENRY GILES.—John Howard and the Prisoh World of Europe, from original and authentic documents, by Hcpwqrth Dixon. Llfriede of Goldal and other Poems, by Marks, of 3urhamville. Part 4 Dictionary of Mechanic's Engine Work, Ac. by Oliver Byrne. Graham's’ Magazine for March. The Elask-Plumcd Rifleman, a Talc ol' tho Revo lution. by Newton M Curtis. The Clandestine Marriage, by Ellon Wallace. The Debtor’s Daughter, or Life and Its Cbangos, by T S Arthur. Received by mar 9 JOHN M. COOPER. ]V/ri8CELLANIES,by J THeadly; TheRedRov • LTA er, A Talc, by the author of “The Spy," “The Pilot,” &c—being vol. 3 of Putnam’s new edition oi Cooper’s Novels. Historical Studies, by George W Greene, late United States Consul at Rome. Manual of Commercial Correspondence, English nnd French, by a Merchant. Received by mar 9 JOHN M. COOPER. .]\TA JOR JONES’ COURTSHIP, or Adven- -LvI tures of a Christmas Eve; a Domestic Come dy, in two acts, by Major Joseph Jones—price 25 cts. Just published in this city, by Mr. E J Purse, nnd for sale by .1. B. CUBBEDGE. Also, a fresh supply of Gold and Steel Pens. pBN KNIVES.—A fine assortment of Pen ana ^ Pocket knives, just received by feh 27 J. B. CUBBEDGE, Market square. HOTELS. M FLOYD HOUSE, Macon, Geo.—The Proprietor most respectfully returns his thunks to his friends and the travelling public, for the unparalleled patronage received by him du ring his administration over the above establishment, and hopes, by renewed and unremitting efforts to please, to merit the very liberal encouragement'that has been lavished upon him for the last eight months. And ho is enabled to do this from the fact that the FLOYD HOUSE is tho most eligible house in the^ place of its location, or, in fact, ever can be. lthasmore^ front than nil of the houses of the kind’in Macon put together, having four hundredandtwentyfeet,andslnnd- ing on the corner of two of the most fashionable streets in the city, where those wishing it cun have a front room at any time. THE FURNITURE IS ALL NEW, Table and Rooms, and he challenges a comparison by any house between New-York and New-Orleans. TheTallnhassee Stage Office is permanently located at the Floyd IB use. In connection with this House is a splendid New Six Horse Omnibus got up expressly for its use. Macon, Ga. May 9. 6m S. BUFORD. MARIETTA HOTEL. m TIIE Proprietors of the Marietta Hotel, w 1 arid respectfully inform their friends and the uu fflie generally, that their house has been greatly e«i larged and thoroughly repaired. Their rooms are furnished with good bedding, and well ventilated, and they arc determined to spare neither pains or expense, in ma king it one of the best houses in upper Georgia. Marietta is one of the most beautiful ana pleasant villages of this portion of the State, and at the highest point on the Western and Atlantic Rail Road, between the Atlantic Ocean and Tennessee River. Every in ducement is here held out to the people of the low country, to spend the Summer months in onr village. The society is as good ts can be found in upper Geor gia ; the water ia as pure and healthy as the moan- tains can afl'ord; three mile* ofl'ia our beautiful Kgn- nesaw, from which may be Been nearly all the highest points in Georgia. The proprietors are prepared with horses, buggies and carriages, to accommodate all who may wish to ride for pleasure or on business,'and are determined to see that none go away dissatisfied. JOHN F. ARNOLD, GEORGE a OGLESBY, april 5—4m(w) Proprietors. P. S. The Savannah Republican, Charleston Even ing News, and' Macon Messenger and Journal, will please copy five timss, wetkly, and forward their ac counts to us at Marietta, for payment, er come and see us and beard incut EMOIRS OF THE LIFE AND WRIT- ;ngs ot Thomas Chalmers, D. D„ LL. D. By his aou-in-law, the Reverend William Hanna, LL. D. Vol. 1. Cosmos: A sketch of a physical description of the Universe. By Alexander Von Humbolt. Women in America: Her work and her reward. By Maria J. McIntosh, author of “Charms and Coun ter Charms,” Ac. The Wilmlngtbnfl: A Novel. BJrthe author "Norman's Bridge,” "Angela,” Ac. Sketches of Minnesota, the New England of thd West, with Incidents of Travel in that Territory dur ing the Summer of 1849. By E. S. Seymonr, The Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey. Part 2. Historical and Descriptive Sketches of the Women of the Bible. By P. C. Headley. The Genius of Scotland. By Rev. Robt, TurnbulL , Dictionary of Mechanics, Engine-work and Engi neering. Part 5. “ Memoirs of tho Rev. John Williams, Missionary to Polynesia. By Ebenezer Prout, of Halstead. First American Edition. Memoirs of the Rev. Walter M. Lowric. Missionary to China. Edited by his Father. Egypt and the Booka of Moses, Translated from the German. By R. D. C. Robbins. Caprices. The practice of Surgery and tho application of Dressings, etc. By John Hastings, U.D., V. 8. N., with Illustrations. A Theoretical and Practical Treatise on Midwife ry. By P. Cazeaux. Translated from the second French Edition by Robert P. Thomas, M. D. A Modern History, from the Time of Luther to the Fall of Napoleon. By John Lord, A. M. Daily Bible Illustrations: Being Original Reading* for a Year. By John Kitto, D. D., F. 8. A. A Grammar of tho Latin Language. By C. G. Zumpt. The. Physical Atlas of Natural Phenomena. By Al exander Keith Johnson, F. R. G. S„ T. G. S. Received by JOHN M. COOPER. mar 27 TEA CULTIVATION IN THE U. STATES. H AVING received a small supply of TEA NUTS, collected at great expense of money and labor, in the middle district* of China, from the most cele brated Ten Plantations of tho Empire, I am prepared to fulfil my engagements by accommodating the pub lic with a shun: of the Nuts received. My main ob ject is to plant and cultivate; but as I am quite cer tain that 1 have obtained, after the labor of threo years, fhe best quality of Tea Nuts, 1 am disposed to meet the wishes of the public, and to share them with others.—TenNuts gathered in the neighborhood of Canton are scarcely worth ealtirating, on account of the inferior quality of the Tea. It is obviouely the interest of the planter to submit to an increased ex pense, to secure a superior quality of Tea Nut, in es tablishing a Tea Plantation, whether large or small. In prosecuting this arduous undertaking, I am in fact acting as an agent for the benefit of the public. Neither the State, tho public, or any individual, has ever extended to me the aid of a single cent. For convenience and security, the Nuts will bo packed in tin boxes, and forwarded from Greenville, 8. C., by such conveyance and to such address aa the purchaser may direct, to any part of the U. States. TEA PLANTS—qow on their passage from China, selected with a single eye to quality, by a gentleman oflarge experience in horticultural pursuits, and p r- hnps better acquainted with the character of tboTea Plant, than any person in Europe or America—will also' be Bhared with those desirous of obtaining a small supply. v A specification of the Boil bestadapted to the growth of the plant, tho mode of planting, cultivating, Ac. Ac., will accompany each parcel. ■ Application should bo made (post-paid) to the sub scriber. JUNIUS SMITH, Greenville, 8. C. P. S. Essays on the Cultivation of the Tea Plant, for sale at. the Book Store of J. M. Coopjcb, V Savannah Republican, copy three times weekly and send bill to this office. april 18 rpHE WAYS OF THE HOUR, stale,by the A author ol “ The Spy.” Gallery to Shakspeare’a Dramatic Works, la Out- line; invented and engraved by Moritz ReWsch. The Lady ot the Bed Chamber; by Mrs. A. Craw ford. The Creole; or Seine of New O cal Romance, by Joseph B. Cobb. Night and Morning ; by Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, new edition. Latter-Day Pamphlets; edited by Thomas Carlyle, No. 2. Model Prisons. The Fear of the World; or Uring for appaarasCes, by the Brothers Mayhew. Eva St. Clair; and other coUeofed tales, by G. P. R. James. “ • “-V ' The Petrel; or Love on the Ocean, hy Sir Admira Fisher. Moneypenny ■, or th Heart of the Worid, by Cor nelius Mathews. "■ Further supply of Hands sot Hearts; by Janet W . Wilkinson, Received by Memoirs of the Mft’her and Wife of Wishimften, april 25 JOHN M. CGOfSR,- ; of New Orleans; an BSstori-
