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rOLll DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
VOLUME I.]
——Publication Office at No. 117, Bay Street, near tlic new Custom House.—
SINGLE COPIES 'PWO CENTS.
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 6. 1850.
published daily and tri-weekly,
by JOHN M. COOPER.
W T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
TEHMs:
The Dully Blornliig; News is delivered to City
•ubacriber* at $4 per annum, payable half yearly in
tiftnee, or for TEN cknto a week, payable to the
Carriers. Single copies, two cents.
Tbc TrU Weekly morning News,for the coun
try containing all the news matter and new advertise
ment! of the daily, i» furnished for two dollars per
anum, in advance.
Advertisements inserted at the following rates :
] inuare, 1 insertion, SO,50 i 1 square 1 month, $7,00
tVh continuance,.. 50 j J squaro 2 months, 12,00
1 square, 1 week,... 2,50 | 1 square 0 mouths, 15,00
•j't,Hues or less to constitute a s</unre.
Advertisements published every otherday, and those
userted once or twice a week, are charged 60 cents
per square for euch insertion.
‘ Legal advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Advertisements from trausietit persons or strangers,
must be paid in advance.
Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu
lar buisuesses, and all other advertisements not pertain,
iug to their regular business as agreed for, will be cliarg
ed extra. ........
Yearly advertisers exceeding to their advertisements
the avoi age number of lines ugreed for, will be charged
at proportional rates.
All advertisements for charitable Institutions and
religious Societies will be charged hnlf price.
[jqf Advertisements sent to this office without di
rections as to the number'of insertions, will be pnb
lished daily, until ordered to" be discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
J^AIlnewadvertiesments appear in the Tri-week-
ly Nows, for the country.
» * All Letters directed to this office or tile Editor,
most be post paid.
MORNING NEWS.
jy We like the sentiment of the following;
quaint stanza, and commend it to backbiters
(generally:
“What are another’s faults to me?
I’ve not a vulture,s bill
To pick at every Haw I see,
And make it wider still;
It is enough for me to know
I’ve follies of my own—
And on my heart the care bestow,
And let my friends alone."
English Language.—It seems, as we learn
from those who have investigated the subject,
that our largest English lexicons contain about
seventy thousand words, including all the varied
form-of derivation, many words having corres
pondent nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs,
derived from the same root. Deducting these,
ami the scientific, technical, obsolete, and unusu
al words, anti we have only about ten thousand
radical words in the language, in 1 he New En
glish Spelling Book, published “ under tiro di
rection of the American Society for the diffusion
otuseful knowledge,” we find the following luble
of the origin of most of these words :—
Anglo-Saxon 3453 Greek 878
Kindred elements. 61)4 Hebrew 26
Anglo-Indian 26 Arabic 37
lstfirr. 768 Chaldee 6
French 780 Turkish 5
Italian 63 Persian 6
ipunish 18
Total 3442
From this tuble, we gather the fart, that, wi n'
with the words of Latin and Greek origin, and
with those that have been derived from modern
tongues thut are themselves derived from the
Latin, we havo more than half of our language
ofclu-sic stock ; and from this fact, n< is well si t
forth by the book itself, and lire ublo remarks o<
die Providence Journal, accompanying ils ac
count of the book, we draw the most powerful
orgument in favor of a study of the Classics as a
thorough and useful education for man and wo
man. No one can learn to uso his own langung •
accurately,and in all cases to annex the right and
collect meaning to the term in which ire wishes
to clothe liis ideas, wilhout an adequate knowl
edge of those classic roots from which so much
,of our languuge is deriv’d. Let not those that
are sceptical about the advantages of such stud
's, sneer about the time employed in acquiring
jlhotlead languages. The Latin and Greek hin-
iguages are not dead : they live in our ow n words
end speech, and in those of every dialect of mod
ern Europe, and thut time is not wasted that is
employed in obtaining their knowledge. The
faculty, accuracy, and elegance of public speak
ing may often depend upon that very knowledge.
Hartford Courant.
Short-Horn Cattle. A great sale of these
calt e took place at Kirk Leuvengton. England,
cn the fifth of May. A letter-writer describes
j 11 ns “ a sight which England never Iras nor
lever will see again, as to the extent and qtitil-
«y of the herd.” - He says that the attendance
"as from three to five thousand, from oil parts
|vif the world. Tiro average price was about 62
jguirif-aa; the highest price 205.
Wool-growing in Texas. The Corpus Chris-
|h Nueces Valley of the 18th, in noticing the
pipm-nt of a cargo of wool, from that place for
IGalveston, says:
fhis we learn, is the first shipment of wool
lofanv importance which has been made from
Inns port, that was grown in this vicinity- The
I' 11 'lividinds who have made this experiment
I jive informed us that their flocks thus far have
Plelded more thun they anticipated, and seem
vucuuraged in the buisness. We havo not nacer-
pained exactly the largest amount of wool pro-
i-iiceil from a single sheep, but wo understand
f lat l ' lu average has been about two and a half
Pounds.
It must be taken into consideration that the
pucks from which this wool has taken have not
L ' n improved! consequently it cannot be ex-
fl" C a Hr-eces will equal those of finer
P ended sheep. Altho’ for years lurge flocks of
r lec P have owned by citiz -ns in this county,
t e t no efforts have been made, we learn, here-
U " re by the owners, to socure wool. This
r. e(,en t enterprise muy be noted as the opening
it k!* eW business which will not only bn pro-
L,, tu l ' le Rfowers of wool, but it will shortly
L Creil8e to be of considerable importance to the
fumnerce of Texas. The advantage ofprow-
L " U °1 in this country are almost incalculable
Vh nt ! ° M ' en * B ''’■'11 attend the grower, save the
lacTl rt ^’ Hri< ^ ^ llo< ' co, * t3 n °thing, from the
prairies afford a perpetually green
f af* Duke of Wellirgton had a service
/' ate presented him by the Portuguese gov-
lct it, w-hich is w orth half a million dollars.
GROCERIES, 8cc.
jg^TO CONFECTIONEltS.-ja-H
TRRESH Coriander Seed, for sulc by
X 1 L. J. MYERS,
apl 3 Smets' Building.
/"T ARDEN SEEDS.—An assortment of choice
Vi lYeeh Aarden Seeds, just received und for sale by
april 5 LuItOCHE A GODFREY.
"ISTRIGHT’S Pure Concentrated EXTRACT ol
?i LEMON, for flavoring Ice Creams, Jellies, Ac
For sale by
apYil 5 LaROCIlE A GODFREY
TUST RECEIVED, per Burk Vernon, Twenty
al Boxes Macena Oranges, Ten bbls Apples, by
mnr 29 J, D. JESSE.
SPERM AND SOLAR OIL.—Landing from
brig Excel und for sale by
LaROCHE & GODFREY,
fell 27' Guudry’s Building.
O A GOING & ROPE,—80 bules Gunny Bag.
-13 ging. 10 pieces Russia Bagging. 60 do Ken
tucky, do. 150 coils Kentucky llope, in store and
for sale by npl 22 l’ADELFORD, FAY & CO.
TJEFRIGERATORH. —Gold's Patent Union
XV Refrigerators for preserving Fruits, Butter,
Meats and Provisions of all kinds, keeping them cool
nnd sweet. A few ofthe above superior refrigerators
just received nnd for sale by
np 27 COLLINS & BULKLEY, 100 Brynn-st.
{“hLIVE OIL, in quart bottles, best quality, just
v_f received and for sule by L. J. MYERS,'
april 19 Smets' Building.
P? UBA MOLASSES. 100 hhds a superior arti
cle in store nnd for sale by
May 22. PADELFORD, FAY A CO.
TYTEW ORLEANS SUGAR. 25 hhds. of prime
1” quality in store and for sale by
May 22. PADELFOltD, FAY A CO.
TkALTIMOHE BACON.—10 Hilda superior
11 Baltimore cured sides. 200 Hams. Landing
from brig Henrietta, and for sale by
may 3 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
/^REEN GINGER—n superior article. Just re-
vJT ceived per steamer Isabel, fram Havana, and for
sale by L. J. MYERS,
may 16 Smets’ Building.
TJ EC 3 Dj per bark Vernon, 20 boxes OrnngeB, 5
XV bbls. Apples, 10 bbls. Mercer Potatoes, 10 boxes
Candles, and for sales by
may 10 JOHN D. JESSE.
piOD LIVER OIL. Rushtun, Clark & Co.’s
Vy' celebrated genuine medicinal Cod Liver Oil.—
Just received and for sale by
G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO.,
May 13. Gibson’s Buildings.
CJIIOULDERS nnd SIDES. 22 hhds. prime
k5 Bacon Shoulders, 10 hhds. prime Bacon Sides.
Landing from brig Stephen Young, from N. Orleans,
nnd for sale by
May 24 COHENS A HERTZ.
CJUGAII.—100 bbls. New Orleans Clarified Sugar,
of excellent quulity, for sule by
May 25 12 HOLLIS A L-.WSON.
OORT WINE St HYSON TEA.—1(1 quarter
l casks Port Wine, and 10 lit'chests Hyson Pea, iu
store and for sale by
april 1 1 W. M. DAVIDSON.
K&mt* LIME. 800 Bills. LIME, enrgo of sclir.
IhhBF}Hudson. Landing and for sale by
MlIBU BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
May 21 i
OALTIMORE CORN. 3000 ' ushels CORN,
AJ landing from sclir. H. N. Gambr.... For sale by
May 21 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
PHAMPAGNE CIDER,—15bbls. Champagne
Vy Cider, landing from barque Isaac Mead, and for
sale by
May 17 YV. M. DAVIDSON.
T>IO COFFEE. 50 bags prime Green Rio Cof-
At- fee. Landing, and for sale by
May 28 JAS. A. NORRIS.
9«r Bales COTTON OSNABURGS.—For
^xlsiile at F'actory prices by
May 21 LaROCHE. BOWNE A CO.
T IME.—500 bbls. Lime, per brig Curolina. For
JLi sale by
May 17 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
FLOUR. 200 bbls.Baltimore FLOUR,
fTl“Ujlfr| lauding from Schooner S. A N. Gambrill fr.
TmmaJ Baltimore. For sale by
Muy 21. BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
THOMAS RAY RUM. Just received, and
for pale by L. J. MYERS,*
mar 27 Smets Building.
TVTEW Orleans Sugar and Molasses.—20 hhds. N.
1 > O. Sugar, 50 bbla. do Molasses. Landing per
echr Enterprise, und for sale by
may 7 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
T> EC’D, per sclir. Ocean, forty bbls. half nnd
XV bbls. Baltimore Flour, 100 Reynolds’ best Hams,
100 lbs. Belogna Sausages, and for sale by
may 10 JOHN D. JESSE.
TTABIS.—10 tierces Western Sugar Cured Hams,
ATA of superior quulity and highly recommended.
For sale by HOLLIS A LAWSON.
Mny 25 12
pitEAM ALE.—75 bbls. Cream Ale, a superior
Yy article to any other in this market, landing from
barque Isaac Mead and ship Southport. For sale hr
W. M. DAVIDSON,
May 17 ' West side Market-Square.
pOTATOES.-lOO bbls in line order, on bonrd ship
A Chas. Carroll, from Boston. For sales by
mar 20 PADELFORD, FAY A CO.
P ECEIVED per ship Ilnrtford, 10 boxes Oranges:
AY- 10 bbls. choice Mercer l’otatces; 5 firkins Got hen
Butter; line Cheese; 100 lbs. Smoked Salmon; 1 bbl
Cranberries; Parsnips, Beets and Carrots,
mar 29 JNO. D. JESSE.
TJ ECEIVED per schooner Ocean, from Bnlti-
-I V more, Fifty superior Hams, Ten bbls Flour, Five
bbls Dried Apples, by
mnr 29 J. D. JESSE.
If RK. MILLER’S FINE CUT TOBACCO, for
ill sule by LaROCHE A GODFREY,
mar 30
TUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of Rappee,
Scotch and Macnbov Snuff, and for sule by
mar 30 LaROCHE A GODFREY.
T7»INE SPONGE for sale by
F mar 30 LaROCHE A GODFREY.
T TOPS. HOPS.—New crop, just received nnd for
11 6u i e qy LaROCHE & GODFREY,
mar 30 Gaudry’s Building.
TVORTHERN HAY.—165 bales prime Northern
11 Hav. ludnln* from ship Tamerlane, and forsnleby
mW15 PADELFORD, FAY A CO-
PEPPER. NUTMEGS, &c. 20 bags black
l Pepper; 1 bbl. Nutmegs ; 1 case Mace; iO bags
Ginger; 100 mats of Cinnamon. Just received and
for sale by G. R HENDRICKSON A Co.
BALTIMORE HAMS. „ 14 tierces Cassard'a
XX Baltimore Hams: landing from Schr. C. H. Hale,
and for Bale by
Mny 22 COHENS & HERTZ.
TVTOSQUITO NETTING.—150 pieces White
1YA and Colored Gauzo Netting.
50 pieces White und Colored Lace do., for sale by
april 15 SNIDER, LATHROP A NEVITT
[Number 121.
MEDICINES, <SgC.
D* ROGERS
A safe and certain cure jot CunsumpamoJ the Lungs*
Spitting of Blood. Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Pain in
the side, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, and alt Pul
monary Affections.
Opinions of the Frees,
JTJHE Louisville Journal says 6 “ Dr.Rogers' Liver-
A 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 vety 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 ot the age, for Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
Bronchitis, Asthma, I’nin in the Side and Breast, Spit
ting of Blood, Whooping Cough, and all Lung Com
plaints; which, if neglected, usually terminate in Con
sumption t and the certificates attached to the adver
tisements would seem to justify this statement.”
Liverwort,
This plant has for many years been found to he of
singular virtue hi the cure-f affections of the Liver.
More recently it was ascertained that it possessed
great power m arresting bleeding at the lungs, coughs
of a chronic character, etc., and of essential service in
all diseases of a pulmonary character.
Tnr.
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 weteunderstood 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 princi
pally of this ingredient. In later ages it was found to
be in Universal use among the uboriginea of America,
and at this day it is their principal, and, in fact, only
medicine for an unsound state of the lungs, or any
approach to it. Those who are 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, nnd-are now introducing it in their practice.
Dr. Buchan, of England; Dr. Crichton, of St. Peters
burg; Dr. La Prieure.of Paris; and the distinguished
Dr. Cooper, have been in the habit of combining it
with other articles in their prescriptions, and with
entire success.
Beware of Counterfeits and base Imitations !
The genuine article is signed Andbew Rogers, on
the engraved wrapper around euch bottle.
Price $1 per bottle, or si:: bottles for $5. Sold
Wholesale und Retail, by
SCOVIL & MEAD 113 Chatres-st..
Between Conti and St. Louis-6ts., N. Orleans,
General Agents for the Southern States.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, by
THOMAS M. TURNER A CO., Rnd
TURNER A ODEN, Savannah, Ga.
GEORGE PAYNE, Macon.
May 29.
BOOKS, &,c.
JEW DAVID'S.
HEBREW PLASTER.
’1 Atilt GREAT RblUKDY
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 ,s APPLIED, TAIN CANNOT
EXIST.
MIHKSE Plasters possess the advantages of be-
A ing put up iu air-tight boxes—lienee they retain
their full virtues in all climates. Wo have just 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. Scovil Mi ad—Gentlemen: Having been
requested to state what has been the result of my
experience in the uie of your “Hebrew Plaster," 1
cheerfully comply by saying that 1 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.
I have also used it with good effect upon my own per
son iu the cure of ulcers, with which I have been se
verely afflicted.
Respectfully, Ac. C. C. SELLARS.
It has been very beneficial in cases of Weakness,
such as Pain and Weakness iu the Stomach, Weak
Limbs, Lameness. Affection of the Spine, Female
Weakness, Ac. No female, subject to pain and
weakness in the back, or side, should be without it.
Married Indies, in delicate situations, find great relief
from constantly wearing this Plaster.
The application of the Plasters between the shoul
ders has been found a certain remedy for Colds,
Coughs, Phthisic and Lung Affection in their primary
tages. It destroys inflnmation by perspiration.
Purchasers are advised that a mean counterfeit of this
article is in existence.
CAUTION.—The subscribers are the only General
Agents in the Southern States for the sale of this tru
ly valuable Plaster; and in order to prevent purchas
ers being imposed upon by a counterfeit article, sold
in this city and elsewhere, for the genuine, they in
vite particular attention to the following
JlarltH of the Genitite:
1st. The genuine is put up in smooth, engineturned
bottomed buxes.
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.
LffT* SCOVIL A MEAD, 113 Charles street, New
Orleans, Wholesale General Agents for the Southern
States, to whom all orders must be addressed.
Sold Wholesale and Retail bv
THOMAS M. TURNER, & CO., and
TURNER A ODEN, Savannah.
Mav 29 GEORGE PAYNE, Macon.
S I’ KING MEDICINES.—The G raefenberg
Sarsaparilla Compound is prepared on an entire
ly new plan, by costly and elaborate machinery, by
which all the delicate properties of the Sarsaparilla
and other ingredients arc obtained in their highestde-
gree of excellence. One bottle of the Graefenberg
Sarsaparilla will go ns far as ten bottles ot ordinary
Sarsaparilla, and is, therefore,
Ten Times Cheaper.
Each ingredient is well known to medical men, ns
possessing great curative powers ; at the head of
which stands the Princely Sarsaparilla. It con-
tain? two or three vegetable extracts, however, of mo
dern discovery, which we do not make public, but
which add wonderful efficiency tc all the rest. Price
SI a Pottle.
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
As a tonic ; » deobstruont, a restorer of the tone of
the system, and 11 refresh the sallow complexion,
they are of immediate and potent efficacy. Taken in
the Spring and summer months they are the most
powerful Preventive to febrileandaguish complaints.
Throughout the Western and Southern portions
of thiscountry these Bitters should he freely used.
The price is but 25 cents a package, which will
make two quartrs 1—sufficient lor a whole season's
use. For sale by J. B. CUBBEDGE,
api 12 Market-square.
NEW HOOKS’. Evetyn ; or tuo
Child of the Re\ olution, a tale of Bo .
ton and Vicinity : by Mrs. J. 11. Robin
son.
The Petrel; or Love on the Ocean a tale of the Sen:
by Sir Admiral Fisher, a Commander of the English
Navy.
The Story of the Family: by the author of the
Maiden Aunt.
The Stude. t of Parle, a Romance of the 17lh Cen
tury: by Albert Smith, Esq., author of "Christopher
Tadpole."
Antonina; or the Fall of Rome, a Romance of the
5th Century : by W. Wilkie Collins.
Life ot Jenny Lind: by G, G, Foster, author of
“NewYork by Gas Light." Ac.
The Steward, a Romuuee of Real Life : by Henry
Cockton.
The Creole; or the Seige of New Orleans, nn His
torical Romance, founded on the Events of 1814-
15; by Jos. B. Cobb.
Giselia; or the Hungarian Maiden; by the author
of the “Trapper's Bride," Ac.
The War of Women ; or Rivalry in Love t by Alex,
Du inns.
The History of Rinaldo RJnaldin, Capta'.ni of the
Banditti, translated from the German of Vulvias. Re
ceived by
June 3 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
TTOREHOUND CANDY, and Liquorice Lo
in zengers, for Coughs. For sole by
may 4 JNO- A. MAYE1L
H KWES’S Bone & Nerve Liniment.—For
sale by L. J. MYERS,
May 17 Smeta' Building
L AKE SUPERIOR t Its Physical Character,
Vcgetatiuu. and Animals; by Louis Agassiz ;
with a narrative of thetour, by EUiot Cabot, elegant
ly illustrated.
The Manufacture of Iron in all its various branch
es ; by Frederick Overman, with 150 wood engrav
ings. ,
The History of England, by David Hume; Harper's
Edition—vols. 4 and 5. •
Cosmos, a sketch of n Physical Description of the
Universe, by Alex. Von Uomboidt.
Voyugeofthe U. 3. Exploring Squadron, com
manded by Captain Charles Wilkes, U. S N-, iul8J8,
'9, '40, 1, and '2, together with explorations and
discoveries by other distinguished navigators and
travellers: and an account of the Expedition to tile
Dead Sea, under Lieut. Lynoh ; by Jolm S. Jenkins—
illlustrated.
Lynch's Exp ti n t > the Dead Sea and River Jr-
dan : a new and cheap edition. '
Encyclopedia of Chemistry, practical and theoreti
cal ; by .1 nines C. Booth, A. M-, M. A. P. S-, assisted by
Campbell Mortit, author of "Applied Chemistry," die.
Southey’s Common Place Book—Parts 3 and 4
Outlines and Sketches by Washington Allctun; en
graved by J. A S. W. Cheuuy. Received by
apl 26 JOHN M. COOPER.
N EW BOOKS.—The Lady of .the Bed Cham
ber ; a novel, by Mrs, A. Crawford, price 25 els.
“ Compelled to wed because she was my ward,
Her soul was absent when she gave her linml."
Fear of the World, or Living for Appearances ; by
the Brothers Mayhew, authors of "The Good Genius,
thal turned everything into Gold," Ac., price 50 cts.
The Petrel, or Love on the Ocean ; a tale of tile
Sea, by Sir Admiral Fisher, a commander in the Eng
lish Navy. The best nautical novel that lias appeured
for a long time. Price 25 cents.
The Heart of Mid-Lothian ; a novel, by Sir Walter
Scott, a r.ew edition, with the author's last correc
tions, complete in 1 vol. Price 25 cents.
lvanhoe, or the Disinherited Knight; a romance, by
Sir Walter Scott, anew edition with author's last cor
rections. Price 25 cents.
Eva St, Cluir; and other collected Tales, by G. P.
R. James, 3 vols. complete in one; price 25 cents.
Money Penny; or the Heart of the World, a Ro
mance of the Present May; embracing tile adven
tures of a gentleman from the country, in and about
New York. Story of the Indian Girl; The Scnm-
stresstmd the Poet; The Cheorful News Boy; The
Sharper and his Confederates; The Young Dan
dy and the Woman of Fashion ; with various other
characters, from the lower and the upper walks of
life, by Cornelius Mathews: price5(1 cents.
Deck and Port; or Incidents of a Cruise in the Uni
ted States Frigate Congress, to California, with
sketches of Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso, Lima, Honolulu,
end San Francisco, by Rev. Walter Colton, U. S. N.,
author of “Ship and Shore."
Also—New supplies of Women of America, by Mies
McIntosh; Ned Allen, Ac., received by
apt’il 24 J. 11. CUBBEDGE.
[VfAJOR JONES’ COURTSHIP, or Advon-
ITx tures of a Christmas Eve: a Domestic Come
dy, in two acts, by Major Joseph Jones—price 23 ets.
J list published iu this city, by Mr. E J Purse, and for
sale by J. B. CUBBEDGE.
Also, a fresh supply of Gold and Steel Pens.
1411 \ KNIVES.—A fine assortment of Pen ana
* Pocket knives, just received by
feh 27 J. 11. CUBBEDGE, Market-square.
PRAYER BOOKS AND BI
BLES, Testaments, Hymn BookB tor
’ all denominations, for .ale by
apl 2 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
L ADIES’ PORTE MONAIE8.—Just receiv-
ed a small lot, new styles, some very rich: also
fur gentlemen.
May 25 JOHN M. COOPER.
C ’OIME AND SEE.—A very rich assortment of
> Bags, Purses, Pt.’tmonnies, Cord Cases, Paper
Cutters. Ac., at HOWELL’S,
mar 22 157 Congress-street.
HOTELS.
M FLOYD HOUSE, Mticon, Goo The
Proprietor most respectfully returns his
thanks to his friends and the travelling public,
lor the unparalleled patronage received by him du
ring his administration over the above estauli-hment,
and hopes, by renewed and unremitting efforts to
please, to merit the very liberal encouragement that
lias been lavished upon him for the last eight months.
Anil he is enabled to do this from the fact that the
FLOYD HOUSE is the most eligible house in the
place of its location, cr, in fact, ever can be. It has more
front than all of the houses of the kind in Macon put
together, having four hundred and twenty feet,mill stand
ing on the cotiter of two of the most fashionable
-tracts in the city where those wishing it can have u
front room nt ntt> time.
THE FURNITURE IS ALL NEW,
Table and Rooms, and he challenges a comparison by
any house between New-York and New-Orle.tns.
TheTallnhas3ee Stage Office is permanently located
at the Floyd 11 use.
Iu connecUnn with this House is a splendid New
Six Horse Omnibus got up expressly for its use.
Macon, Ga. May 9. 6m S. BL'Ft)R.D.
MARIETTA HOTEL.
® TI1E Proprietors of the Marietta Hotel, w uld
respectfully inform their friends and the pti I Sic
generally, that their house has been greatly nnlurgi it
and thoroughly repaired. Their rooms are furnished
with good bedding, and well ventilated, nnd they are
determined to spare neither pains or expense, iu ma
king it one of the best houses in upper Georgia.
Marietta is one of the most beautiful and 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 our village.
The society is as good as can tie found in upper Geor
gia ; the water is as puve an'd healthy as the moun
tains can afford; three miles off'is our beautiful Ken-
ttesaw, from which may be seen nearly nil the high2A
points in Georgia.
The proprietors are prepared with horsee, buggies
nnd 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 8. OGLESBY’,
april 5—4m(w) Proprietors.
I'. 8, The Suvannah Republican, Charles ton Even
ing News, und Macon Messenger and Journal, will
please copy five times, tseek'y, and forward their ac
counts to us at Marietta, for payment, or come, and
see us and board it out.
BOOKS, 8oc.
.NEW BOOKS.
r Poetical and Prose
Writings of Charles/
Sprague—new and re-’
vised euitton;
■A* 1 ? flihg: by the late John Sterling—tvith a
eketoh ot his file •
Heroines of the Missionary Enterprise or sketched
Eddy'’” 1 Dent * em,e Missionaries: by Daniel C.
Anne Boleyti. a tragedy, by Geo. H. Bolter, author
ot “ CnhiynoB" &c :
r>v M*’ 10 * 10 * Life-Time, or the Robber of the
Rhine Valley : by Waldo Howard •
Speech of the Hon. Henry Cloy on taking up hia
Compromise Keao uturns on the «ubicct of slavery :
Specimen of Stone, Iren nnd Wood Bridges. Via-
ducts, funnels, Culverts, dte.: of the tfeited State*
Kail-roads: by George Duggan, Architect & Civil
Engineer :
Byrne’s Dictionary of Mechanics Ac.,—Pert 8 :
The Druggist's General Receipt Book : with a
Veterinary Formulary : by Henry Beasley:
^ Louisiana Swamp Docter, by Madison Tensas, M.
The Sighted Valley, by ftev. William Jay :
The Contribution* of (4. ft. by Jane Taylor :
Women in Franco during the Eighteenth Century
by Julia Kuvanagh.
Apostolic Baptism. Facte and evidences on the
subject and mode of Christian Bnptisnj! by C. Tay
lor, editor of Chalmet's Dictionary of the Bible.
Represe tative Men ; by R. W. Emerson.
Studies iu Christian Biography ; by Samuel Os
good.
The Churchman armed, and Hobalt's apology for
apostolic order.
Poetry for Schools ; by the author of Popular Les
sons, Ac. Received by JNO. M. COOPER.
T ECTIIRES AND fcSSAYS, bFhIS
GILES.—John Howard and the Prison World uf
Europe, from original und authentic documents, 1 hv
Hcpv.urth Dixon.
EliYiedc of Goldal and other Poems, by Marks, of
Burhamvillo.
Part 4 Dictionary of Mechanic’s Engine Work, Sta
by Oliver Byrne. 1
Graham's Magazine for March.
The Black-Plumed Rillcman, a Tale of the Revo
Intion, by Newton M Curtis.
The Clandestine Marriago, by Ellen Wallace.
The Debtor's Daughter, or Life and its Chances, by
T S Ar’httr. Received by
mar 9 JOHN M. COOPER.
jVT 18CELLAMLS, By JTIIeadly; TheRedRov
er, A Tale, by the autnor of “The Spy." "The
Pilot," Ac—being vol. 3 of Putnam’s now edition of
Coopor’B Novels.
Historical Studies, by George W Greene, late United
States Consul nt Rome.
Manual of Commercial Correspondence, English
and French, by a Merchant. Received by
M. CO
mar 9
JOHN
HOOPER.
M emoirs or the life and writ-
ings ot Thomas Chalmers, D. D., LL. D. By
his sou-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 nnd her reward.
By Marla J. McIntosh, author of “Charms and Coun
ter Charms,” Ac.
The Wilmingtous: A Novel. By the author
“Nornum's Bridge,” "Angela," Ac. ,
Sketches of Minnesota, the New England of tiic
West, with Incidents of Travel in that Terrifprv dur
ing the Summer of 1849. By E. S. Seymour.
The Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey,
Part 2.
Historical und Descriptive Sketches of the Women
of the Bible. By P. C. Headley.
The Genius ot Scotland. Jly Rev. Robt. Turnbull.
Dictionary of Mechanics, Engine-work and Engi
neering. Part 5.
Memoirs of the Rev'. John Williams, Missionary to
Polynesia. By Ebcnezer Prout, of HolsteaiL First
American Edition.
Memoirs of the Rev. Walter M. Lowrie. Missionary
to Cliinu. Edited by his P'uther.
Egypt and the Books of Moses, Translated from
the German. By IL D. C. Robbins.
Caprices.
The practice of Surgery and the application of
Dressings, etc. By John Hustings, M.D., U. S. N.,
with Illustrations.
A Theoretical and Practical Treatise On Midwife-
r>. By P. Cazotiux. Tran slated from the second
F rent.h Edition by Robert P. Thomas, M. D.
A Modern History, from the Time of Luther to Uie
Fall of Napoleon, By John Lord, A. M. •
Daily Bible Illustrations: Being Original Readings
for a Year. By John Kitto, D. D., F. S. A. .
A Grammar of the Latin Language. By C. G.
Zmnpt.
The Physical Atlas of Natural Phenomena. By Al
exander Keith Johnson, F. R. G. 8., T. G. S.
Received liy JOHN M. COOFER.
mnr 27
TEA CULTIVATION IN THE U. STATES.
O A VINO received a small supply of TEA NUTS,
I 1 collected at great expense ot money und labor,
m the middle districts of China, from the most cele
brated Tea Plantations of the Empire, t uni prepared
to iulfil my engagements by accommodating the pub
lic with u .1 arc of the Nuts received. My mein ob
ject is to ph nt and cultivate; hut os I am quite cer
tain that 1 have obtained, niter the labor of tjree
years, the best quulity of Tea Nuts, I am disposed to
meet the wi ihes of the public, and to share them
with- t ere.—TeaNutsgi theredin the neighborhood
of Canton are scarcely worth cultivating, on account
of the inferior quality of the Tea. It is obviously-the
interest of the planter to submit to an increusto ex
pense, to sei urn a superior quality of Tea Nut, in es
tablishing a Ten Plantation, whether lurge or small.
In prosecuting tills arduous undertaking, I am in
fact ueting as an agent tor the belli lit of uie public.
Neither tne State, the public, or any individual, l as
eWr extended to me llic aid of a single cent.
For convenience nnd security, the Nuts Will be
packed in tin boxes, tmd forwarded from GiVenvJlic,
8. C„ by such conveyance and to such address as the
purchaser muy direct, to any part ofthe U States.
TEA PLANTS—now on th, ir pass age front China,
selected with a single eye to quality, by a gentleman
ol large experience in hortieulnii t,i pursuits, and p r-
bnps better acquainted with the character <.( the Tea
Plant, than any person in-Europe or America will
also he shared with those desirous of obtaining: a
small supply.
A specification of the sod best adapted to the growth
ofthe plant, the mode of planting.cultivating, Ac.
Ac., will accompany eRch parcel.
Application should he made (post-paid) to the sub
scriber.
JUNIUS SMITH, Greenville, $, c.
P. S. Essays on the Cultivation of the Tea Plant,
tor sale nt theTlook Store of J. M. Coopeb.
*«* Savannah Republican, copy three timer vveeklv
and send hill to this office. R pr:l 18
1'nE WAYS OF THE HOUR s a tolc, by the
JL author of “ The Spy." v
Gallery to Shakspeare’s Dramatic Works, in Cut-
fine; invented and engraved by Moritz Iletzsch.
The Lady oi the Bed Chamber: by Mrs. A. Craw
ford.
The Creole ; or Seige of New Orleans, an Histori
cal Romance, by Joseph B. Cobb.
Night and Morning; by Sir E. Bulwgr lyttcr, aew
edition.
Latter-Day Pamphlet* p edited by Thomas Carlyle,
No. 2. Model Prisons.
The Fear of the World; or living for appearances,
by the Brothera Mayhew.
Eva St. Clair; and other collected tales, by G. P.
R. James.
The Petrel; or Love oh the Ocean, by Sir Adm ja
Fisher. •
Money-penny; orth Heart of the World, ly Cor
nelius Mathews.
Further supply of Hands not Hearts; by Janet. YV
Wilkinson. Received by
Memoirs of the Mother and Wife of Washington.
april 25 JOHN A- OOCi'E-ii.