Newspaper Page Text
. Dollars per annum.
,UME 1.
Publication Office No. 115 Bay-Street, near the Custom House.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10,*1850.
'
fiSIlED DAILY AND 1 Kl-WEEKLY,
iVjOlIM M- COOPER.
,j, 'j-1| o M 1’ S ON, ED ITOR,
i tehms:
I .. limning News i" delivered to City
I 1,11 If *4 per annum, payable half yearly in
lljeK« * I CKNTa ft week, payable to the
fc f '°S °i!le copies, TWO CENTS.
r ;,. "weekly Morning News,for the coun-
I 1 , ,,11,lie newBinatcer and new advertise-
bihe Haily, is furnished for two dollar, per-
f '". ad '^nt«ineprted nt the following rates :
r rl , , in.erdoi,SO,nt) | 1 square 1 month, *7,00
I e ' • „m e 50 1 square 2 months, 12,00
|ootinun o | j ,q Uttr e 3 months, 15,00
lr e « Had ’or less to constitute a »9>tare.
17’ ‘„ t9 published every otherday, and those
l uce o' twice u week, arc charged 00 cent.
f nr anclj insertion.
Cdvertisements inserted at the nsual rates,
[rtisements from transient persons or strangers,
Kterliscm "wM be restricted to their regu-
I 1 ’ “ and all other advertisements not pertain,
gl business as agreed for, will be charg
’'advertisers exceeding in their advertisements
rage number of lines agreed for, will be charged
awerdsements* for charitable Institutions and
will be charged half price.
Advertisements sent to this office without di-
to the number of insertions, will be pub
daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and
AUnew'rimtiesments appear iuthe Tri-week-
for the country.
'l Letters directed to this office or the Editor,
-lost paid.
T UltMSit’S
otiiid Fluid Ex-irnct of Conyzn mid
Stylliugin.
S preparation is a Concentrated Extract, con-
ining all the Active Medical Properties of the
(commonly known us Black Hoot,) and the
gin, or Quden'a Delight.
plants have been long used among our South-
ernes, cud recently by the Medical Profession,
Ie happiest results, incases of Chronic Rheu-
Ulcors of long standing, and Secondary
,s. It Is much superior to any preparation of
nrilla ns un alterutive, being mure active and
t in its operation on the system. These facts
iduced the subscribers to present to the atten-
Physicinns a fluid extract prepared strictly uc-
i to Clien.icnl and Parmaceutical science, de
ni] the feculent and inert parts of the roots,
ubtiiig that it will supersede tne unscientific and
reparations hitherto used.
—?1 per oottle, or six bottles for $5.
arcdnnd sold by TURNER Sc ODEN,
Monument-Square,
And by T. M. TURNER,
181 Bay-strret, Savannah. Ga.
CARDS.
DR. MORE I, i
CE—No. 157 BROUGHTON-ST.
7] SAVANNAH, GA.
STRATTON & DOBSON,
CTICAL GAS FITTERS,
2 St. Julianetrcet. Work shop, corner of State
' at:d Bullsrrtels.
lings, Stores, Churches, &c. fitted up nt the
t notice and in the beat mnnner Personal ut-
giveu to all work entrusted to their care.
BENCES.—R. II. Griffin, Esq., President ol
bight Company, and the contractors erecting
Works. c
29. 5m.
U. CRANSTON,
GAS FITTER,
■yan-street, next door to Hamilton <r Symons.
subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
small, that he will shortly receive a large ns-
nt of Gas Burners, Pennants, Brackets, &c ,
om Philadelphia.—Having competent work
gaged, he is prepared to fill any orders on the
asonable terms, and solicits their patronage.
17 (im
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLESACK AND r.ETAII, DEALEn IN
Oils, Tur l mtincaad Varnishes, French and
icon Window Glass, paint, varnish and white
sh Brushes, sable and cnme.l-hnir Pencils,
tulger and camel-hair Blenders, Grain
ing Combs, Artists' Brushes, S,c. tfC.
r Hangings, Borders and Fire Board Prints.
. House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding,
ig, and Glazing done on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker Street,
nearly opposite Swift, Denslow Sc Webster
:h 30 i,
P. JACOBS,
QAR AND TOBACCO STORE,
Bull Street, (Sign of the Indian) near Monu
ment Squnre) Savannah, Geo.
'•—Keeps constantly on hand, Spanish, Half
n and American Segars, nt Wholesale and Re-
so Chewing Tohncco, Snutf, See.
!i29. tf
UINtDS Hestorntive CORDIAL, for
relief ol Nervous Affections, Dyspepsia &c.
| lj y L. J. MYERS, Smet’s Building.
GE BOY8, & LITTLE CHILDREN,
ivojqst received from New-York, another as-
ntot Boys' Clothing; among which is a now
Cloth Jackets, called the Militnry Jacket, and
be very fashionable nt the North. Also, Blue
ck Alpaea Round Jackets—very handsome.
Die Little Children: Beautiful Fancy
men and Silk Lustre Kilts, white, and just the
irhotweather. For ealeat the Clothing store,
* linage, by
I* . G. S. NICHOLS.
A now supply just received by
JOHN M. COOPER.
» PENS.
ly lo
'ARSAPARILLA.—A few bottles of the
lALFLNBERG SARSAPARILLA, which is
lcrally considered a very valuable spring and
n . n ?? r medicine, and which hns been exten-
ota in this city nnd vicinity, may be hadofthe
,L r ‘ „ 9r ' cft ®l per bottle,
he Graeftenberg HEALTH BITTERS, Veg
as, Green Mountain Ointment, etc.
_ J. B. CUBBEDGE.
0 AK CHEST. By G.P. R.
|‘P Augustus, n novel, by G. P. R. James, Esqr.
I ifn lrreso ^ u ^ OI, j a ne\y series of the Discip-
iv Fiv Hl,9 . t ' n S s , or a Tale of tho Troubles in
a.i ,i ' Vllr burton, Esq., author of The Cres-
bd the Cross. ’
ibchess Almeda.a Romantic Tale, by Eugene
n V Wenckf r y, 8 ^‘ )mance Hungarian Life.
Traitor, or the Fate of Ambition, by Emerson
Collegians, a novel, by the author of "Tales of
e censes.”
hwnbeslie, atnle, by C. G. IT., author of “Amy
A, (n ncw edition.)
'» nur O Leary, illustrated,by Charles Lever.
J. B. CURB EDGE.
Dh-'iI ,e ^ Co5tor Dil,lhbl. Alcohol 1 lib! ICologne
iver hTi' 1 if '„? u ’ ,,ine ' 1 dnz. Rushton Sc Co.'s
acoh t ", u 8 Hose and Variegated Soap, Old
in.,. x :°"'nsend’u Sarsaparilla, Perry Davis’
ii, “ tn J. e S*l Maee, Cloves, Pepper, Spice Sc
deals p„!r frCf h * u PP'y of Genuine Drugs, &
Hch wnn fum ?7 **><1 Fancy Articles, general-
f r*'h the city* 88 ' ow 88 ean purchased
JOHN A. MATER.
Dermot’a Parting;.
Oh, waken up, my darlin’—my Dermot, it is day—
The. day, when from thy mother's eyes the -real light
ules away I
For what will duyllght be to me, that nevermore may
see
Tho fail- face of my Dermot, come smilin' back to
mo ?
Arise, my son—tho morning red is wearing fust a-
wuy.
And thro’ the grey mist I can see the masts rock in
the bay ;
Before the sea fog clears the hill, my darlin' must de
part—
But oh. the cloud will never lift that wraps thy uioth -
er's heart I
Sure then, I'm old and foolish ! what’s this I'm sayin
now t
Will I see my lair son leave roe with the shadow on
my brow ?
Oh no I we’ll bear up bravely, and make no stir, nor
mem —
Their will be time.for weepin’ whenmy fair son shall
be gone I
I've laid the old coat ready, dear—my pride this day
lias been
Thut on your poor apparel shall no rent nor stain be
seen :
And let me tie that kerchief, too—it’s badly done I
fear,
But my old hands tremble sadly—with tho hurry—
Dermot dear I
And are you ready, darlin'! Turn around, nnd bid
farewell
To the roof-tree of the cabin that has sheltered us so
well,
Leave a blessing on the threshold, nnd on the old
hearth stone—
'Tivll be a comfort to my heart when 1 sit there
alone.
And often at tile twilight hour, when day and work
are done, 0
I'll dream the old time's back again, when you were
there, my son—
When you were there—r little thing that prattled at
my knee,
Long ere the evil days had come to part luy child and
me I
The dear arm is still round me, the dear hand guides me
still!
'Tis hut a little step to go—see now, we’ve guined tin*
hill;
Is that the vessel, Dermot dear?—the mist my eye
sight diinE—
Oh, shame upon menow!—what means this trembling
in my limbs ?
My child i my child I oh, let me weep awhile upon
your breast I
Would I were in my grave I for then my heart would
be at rest— - v
But now tlie hour is come, and I must stand upon the
shore,
And see the treasure of my soul depart forevermore I
I know, my child ! I know it—the folly and the
sin I
But oil, I think my heart would burst to keep this an
guish in ;
To think how in you sleeping town such happy
mothers lie,
Who keep their many sons at homo, while I—1 had
but thee I
But I have done. I murmur not—I kiss the chasten
ing rod—
Upon this hill, us Abraham did, I give my child to
God I
Bat not like him to welcome back the precious thing
pnee given—
I’ll see my fair son's face again, but not on this side
heaven.
Beaulieu of M (unionism.
Last winter, says the correspondent of the Balti
more Clipper, there was in Washington u man nnpi-
t-d James J. Strang, who professed to he the succes
sor of Joe Smith. He gathered a few followers from
our midst, and then proceeded to Beaver Island,
which he claimed that the Lord gave him in a revela
tion ! 'The greater the absurdity, tho greater the
credulity with some people. George J. Adams is the
spokesman, or Aaron, of the imposter, nnd stands at
tlie head of the twelve apostles. The party have ar
rived at their new resting place; the men have a plu
rality of wives, when one is as much as anv son of
Adam ought to be blessed with. A person who, in a
moment of thoughtlessness nnd delusion, joined the
expedition, lias left ill disgust, nnd written to a friend
in this city a long account of the vuilainuus proceed
ings practiced, and which we have been permitted to
peruse. It appears that they are nought but pirates,
and that they have met with success in their pious
undertakings I They are bound together by an oath
and he whose hand cannot thrust a dagger is not a
faithful adherent tothe cause I They are increasing
in numbers, and are making preparation for obtaining
heavy ordnance to protect themselves. The rightful
inhabitants of Beaver Island are threatened with ex
orcism, in addition to the thefts committed upon
them. The Indians have been invited to join these
Strnngite Mormons, and may embrace the faith.
This Strang, it is represented, while in Washington
had a secretary, n girl in mule attire, and who never
left his side. Now she is one of the spirituals, and
uppermost in the synagogue.
China.—Tl\e city of Canton nml the neighboring
towns and villages are afflicted by a malignant fever.
It. is commonly called typhus. Some European phys
icians aloof opinion that it is akin to the yellow lever
of the West Indies; others think thut it resembles the
plague which desolated London two centuries ngo.
The di6ense is said to be fatal invariably : its victims
linger three or four days, ihotigli in some instances
they have died in twelve hours. More than one Euro
penn doctor would cheerfully .tender their services,
but tho Chinese are oh.-tinnte in tln-ik adherence to an
old custom—old ignorant quuckery.
Oub army in Florida.—Some young fledgling in
epaulets is writing] ttershome to N. Jersey from the
army in Florida. In a letter to the New York Adver
tiser dated July 18th, hesays.—We have been in this
“Land of Flowers" some nine or tell months ; amt in
nil that time oar soldiers have been actively engaged
in making roads, constructing loghouses, and build
ing sheds, &c„ nt ull Po-ts in Florida; nnd during
their leisure hours tiiey hnvc been scouting after In
dian IDigsl What is the meaning of all this, is be
yond my comprehension. But. one thingis certain,
the citizens or •< Crackers,” of this State, will deri"e
a great henelit from “ Uncle Sam, " on account of the
late affairwith the Indians. It has often been stated
to me, by persons who are supposed to know some-
tiling about these matters, that the affairs on Pens
Creek and on the Indian river,were the storekeep
er's own fault und not that of the Indians. It has
also been represented, tlint the citizens merely kick
ed up a dust, in order to rnise the wind!
* Bowlegs was to have a “ Feust of Green Corn "on
the 10thInst., after which he was to have another
■Talk.” I have not been informed, as yet, whether
these tilings have taken place or not. All the poets,
between here nnd Indian River, are broken up.—
Fort Chokonicia, the scene of the last summer's mas
sacre, is ordered to he evacuated.
[Tg?” The Washington correspondent of the N. Y
Courier, writes of the Tariff, that it is now under
consideration, to establish a home valuation, by n-
doptlng the market prices of importations in tlie y ear
1846, and to apply the ad valorem rates ol the existing
law. Also to reduco the present duties by a gradual
scale until they reach 20 per cent., by reducing one
fifteenth per cent, every third year, tor a period ol fif
teen years. He adds :
11 It is perfectly manifest from the state of par
ties inboth branches of Congress, that tve majority
will submit to no radical change in the T ariff or con
sent to yield the ad valorem principle. Under these
circumstances, it has been found necessary to con-
trive some expedient that may accommodate these pre
judices, and at the same time contribute reliet to ie
suffering interests of the manufacturing States, Great
confidence is entertained hy practice! and sagacu -
men, that this plan will afford fait protection and at
tie game time increase the revenue, since one is a
consequence of the other.”
M EDIC2NES, 8cc.
~ ’ -■■■ --C-; ■ J
DR. ALLEN'S
V K G E T A » L E COMPOUND,
FOB THE CUBE OF
DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, BILIOUS AFFECTIONS, Sec.
ST'IIllS medicine is offered to the public under tho
I. assurance th>t there is no article in existence
having stronger claims to their consideration Being
compounded by-n regular GRADUATE of JEF
FERSON COLLEGE, Philadelphia, and a practis
ing Physician nt TWENTY YEARS STANDING ill
Philadelphia, his long experience hns confirmed him
in the opinion that a compounded medicine was re
quired to prevent and remedy the debilitation pro
duced hy residing in low miasmatic climates, and to
counteract the prostrating influences of the many
nervous disorders with which the human lumily ure
uffliqted.
DR. ALLEN is a well known physician, and hns
used the above medicine in his practice for twelve
year with the most astonishing effect, having tested
its qualities ill above
FIVE THOUSAND CASES.
No medicine ever received more flattering recom
mendation from physicians of eminent standing than
has been bestowed on this.
TIioiiMnnils nee new suHering from that
most dreadl'ul conmlnint, the Dyspepsia, when a sin
gle bottle of Dr. .Mien's Vegetable Compound would
have the effect of removing nil those distressing
feelings attendant on that most debilitating disease.
Sole Proprietors—G. VV. Allen, M. 1)7 Phil, and
A. J? & W. L. Cleavland, 207 King-st Charleston.
S. C A A. SOLOMONS Sc CO.,
J [ ulyl3 Only, agents in Savannah, Ga.
A safe, and certain cure for Consumption of the Lungs,
Spitting of Blood, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Pain in
the sidi, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, and all Pul
monary Affections.
Opinions of tlie Press.
T HE Louisville Journal says: “Dr. Rogers' Liver
wort and Tat not only gives immediate relief
in Coughs nnd 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: “ Wo have beard it sta
ted hy persons of great respectability, who have used
this medicine, that it is one of the most remarkable
medicines of the age, for Cough), Colds, Influenza,
Bronchitis, Asthma, P«in in the Side nnd Breast, Spit
ting of Blood, Whooping Cough, and all Lung Com-
plnintu; which, if neglected, usually terminate in Con
sumption; and the certificates qttnehed to the adver
tisements would seem to justify this statement."
Liverwort.
Thisplant has for ninny years been found to be of
singular virtue in the cure of affections of the Liver.
More recently it was ascertained that it possessed
great power in arresting bleeding nt the lungs, coughs
of u chronic character, etc., nnd of essential service in
all diseases of a pulmonary character.
Tnr.
This article Is now universally acknowledged to be
the most healing atid efficient application for diseased
or decaying lungs,ijr any portion of the fleshy or mus
cular parts.of the euman body. Its medicinal and
preservntive^qunlities were understood by the Egyp
tians in the early ages of the world, and no doubt now
exists among scientific liien, that the preparation used
in the embalmment of bodies, was composed princi
pally of tliisingredient. In later ages it was found to
bo in universal use among the aborigines of Ainfficn,
and attlii8day it is their principal, and, in fact, only
medicino for an unsound state of the lungs, or nny
nppronch to it. Those who are acquainted with tlie
history of tills 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 awaro 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.I-n Prienre.of Paris; and the distinguished
Dr. Cooper, hnve been in the habit of combining it
with other articles in their prescriptions, and with
entire success.
Rewarc of Counterfeits and base Imitations !
The genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers, on
the engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold
Wholesale and Retail, by
SCOVIL & MEAD 113 Cliatres-st..
Between Conti and St. Louis-sts., N. Orleans,
Genernl Agents for the Southern States.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, hy
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO., and
TURNER Sc ODEN, Savannah, Ga.
GEORGE PAYNE, Macon.
May 20.
THE GREAT REMEDY
For Rheumatism, Gout, Fain in the Side. Hip, Bock,
Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, King's Evil, White
Swellings, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, and all Fixed
Pains whatever.
where this blaster is applied, pain cannot
EXIST.
T JfHESE Plasters possess the advantages of bc-
JL ing put up in air-tight boxes—hence they retain
thijr full virtues in all climates. We havejust receiv
ed the following testimonial from C. C. Sellars, an
eminent lawyer ill 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 4 Me.ad-~Gentlemen: Having been
requested to state what hns been the result of my
experience ill the use of your “Hebrew Plaster," !
cheerfully comply by saying that I have found it to
he as heretofore recommended, an “invaluable me-'
(iicine.” In different cases of my family I have ap
plied tlie Plaster to Chronic Sores, Tumors and
Pains, and it has never failed to afford instant relief.
I have also used it with gc oil effect upon my own per
son in the cure of ulcers, with which I have been se
verely aiflictcd.
Respectfully, See. C. C. SELLARS.
It has been very heneficinl in cases of Weakness,
such as Pain and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak
Limbs, Lameness. Affection of the Spilib, Female
Weakness, &c. No female, subject to pain and
weakness in the back, or side,'should he without it.
Married Indio, in delicate situations, find great relief
from constantly wearing this Planter.
The application of the Plasters hetween the shoul
ders has been found a certain remedy for Colds,
Coughs, Phthisic and Lung Affection in their primary
tnges. It destroys inflamation hy perspiration.
Purchasers are advised that a mean counterfei' of this
article is in existence.
CAUTION.—The subscribers are the only General
Agents in tlie Southern States for the sale of this tru
ly valuable Plaster; and in order to prevent purchas
ers being iuipo led upon by a counterfeit nrticle, sold
in this city niul elsewhere, for the genuine, they in
vite particular attention to tho followitig
Merit* of tlie Genunet
1st. The genuine is put up in smooth, engineturntd
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
■opy of the Record of the Court to E. Taylor, Roch
ester, it it counterfeit.
5^“ SCOVIL Sc MEAD, 113 Charles street, New
Orleans, Wholesale General Agents for the Southern
States, to whom nil orders must be addressed.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
THOMAS M. TURNER, Sc CO., and
TURNER (fc'ODEN, Savannah.
May 29 GEORGE PAYNE, Macon.
HOTELS.
FLOYD HOUSE, Macon, Geo The
Proprietor mogt respectfully returns his
thunks to his friends and the travelling public,
tor tlie unpiiralleled patronnge 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 thut
has been lavished upon him for tlie last eight, months.
Andhe is enabled to do this from tho fact that the
FLOYD HOUSE is the most cligiblo house in the
placed its location, or, in fact, ever can be. It has more
front than all of tlie houses of the kind in Macon put
together, having/our hundredand twen ty./irt,andstHiid-
ing on the corner of two of the most fashionable
streets in the city, whore thoso wishing it can 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-Orloans.
The Tallahassee Stage Office is permanently located
at the Floyd House.
In connection with this House is a splendid* New
Six Horse,Omnibus got up expressly for its use.
Macon, Ga. May 9. Htn 8. BUFORD.
single Number, Two Cents.
Mm
MARIETTA HOTEL.
jjjRS THE Proprietors of the Marietta Hotel, would
Jjj£!JLrespectf ully inform their friends and tho pu blic
generally, th«. their house hus been greatly enlarired
and thoroughly repaired. Their rooms are furnished
with good bedding, and well ventilated, and they are
determined to spare neither pains or expense, in ma
king it one of tho best houses in Upper Georgia.
Marietta is one of the most beautiful and pleasent
villages of this portion of the State, nlid at the Highest
point on the Western and Atlantic Rail Road, betweon
the Atlantic Ocean nnd Tennessee River. Every in
ducement is here held out to the people of tho low
country, to spend the Summer months in oiir village.
The society is as good as can be found in upper Geor
gia ; the water is as pure and healthy sh the moun
tains can afford; three miles off is our beautiful Ken-
nesnw, from which may be seen 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, nnd arc determined
to see that none go away dissatisfied.
JOHN F. ARNOLD,
GEORGE S. OGLESBY,
april 5—4in(w) Proprietors.
1\ fl. The Savannah Ptepublicnn, Charleston Even
ing News, and ?.Ir,r?on Messenger nnd Journal, will
please copy five times } weekly, and forward their ac
counts to us at Marietta, for payment, or come uud
see us and board it out.
MISCELLANEOUS,
H ighly improved yeast pow
ders. For sale by L. J. MYERS,
■l uur 1 Sinets' Building.
T IIOMASTON LIME.—500 bbls.first quality
ThomaSton Lime, landing from .chr Ahitu Dimon,
orsale by Jun 7 COHENS & HERTZ.
pONTRACTOlt & BUILDER. Theunder-
signed is prepared to execute with neatness and
despatch, all work in tlie above line. No. 142 Brough-
ton-street, two doors West of I W Morrell's Furni
ture store.
May 29 L. SOLOMONS. Agent.
/YTARD. DUPUY, «fcc. BRANDY. 4 half
V/ Pipes Otnrd. Dupuy, &c. Brundy, landing from
brig L. Bold tv
June 5
For sale by
W. M. DAVIDSON.
P OUT nnd MADEIRA WINES. 10 qr. casks
Burgundy I’ort, nnd 10 qr, casks Madeira, land-
ing from brig L. Baldwin. For sale 1 y
June 5 w. M. DAVIDSON.
TJOUSE-KEEPERS* GOODS. Table Mats,
II wire Dish Covers, Dressing'Cases, Napkin-rings,
Nut Picks, Fluting Scisora, Pinking Irons, Lamp
Scisora, Cork Screws, Ice Baeakers, Cork Drawers,
Paste J aggers, Alamotle Needles, Sardine Openers,
Patent Balances, Marble Rolling-pins, Butter Prints,
faucets, &c. See. Received by late arrivals nnd for
snlc l>y COLLINS & BULKLEY,
Jnffc 8 100 Bryan street.
VUEI1DING CAKE BOXES—A supply re-
' ' ceived and for sale by
JOHN M. COOPER.
HITE Linen Sack Jackets: A neat nnd beau
tiful nrticle for gentlemen in their study this
warm wenther. For sale cheap, at tho Clothing store,
nihlinna' TJonnro lin
w
Gibbons' Range, by
June 1
GEO. S. NICHOLS.
G UNNY BAGGING.—SO hales Gunny Bagging
landing from brig Carlton, for sale by
June 8 JAS. A. NORRIS.
ZEVTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
xs-i of Hartford, Conn. The undersigned,
Agents of the above Company, continue to take risks
against Fire on Buildings, Stocks, &e., on the most fu-
vornblc terms.
May 24 COHENS Sc HERTZ.
TLTOUSEKEEPERS’ BRUSHES.—Dusting
I-1 and Floor Blushes ; Scrub nnd Hearth Brushes;
Popes Head, and Furniture Brushes; Whitewash
Brushes; I’ninters’ and Shoe Brushes; Crumb, Flesh,
and Tooth Brushes ; Bed Bug Brushes, for eradicat
ing bed bugs; Plate nnd Bottle Brushes. The above
Brushes are of superior quality, and are for enle at
low prices. COLLINS Sc BULKLEY,
mar 27 100 Brynn-strcet.
J UST RECEIVED, andforsnie, the Queen of
the West, und Iron King, Cooking Stoves, which
arc the most economical and saving of fuel, of nny
stove ever invented, and expressly for the southern
market.
apl 17 McARTHOR Sc MORSE.
O X MARROW.—A fresh supply of pure Ox
Marrow for promoting the growth of hair and
beautifying its appearance* prepared by Dessey and
Piver, just received and for sale, hy
G. R.HRICKSON. Sc CO.
June 10. Gibbons’ Building.
P epper, nutmegs, &c. 20 bags hinck
Pepper; 1 bbl. Nutmegs; 1 case Mace; 10 bags
Ginger; 100 mats of Cinnamoti. Just received and
for snle by G. R HENDRICKSON & Co.
H OPS, HOPS.— New crop, just received “nd for
snle by LnROCHE Sc GODFREY,
mar30 Gaudry'a Building.
S AVANNAH GYMNASIUM. The subscrib
er respectfully informs tho Ladies and Gentlemen
of Snvannuli that he is now fully prepared for the re
ception of company, nnd will nt all times froidl this
(Intohe fully supplied with the best of
Ice Creams. Cakes. Confectionary, Lemonade, and the
very best flavored L emon rwd Ginger Pop
ver made in this city. Cotillion nnd Family Parties.
PicNics and Bo®t Excursions will be furnished with
th e above articles on short notice and at reasonable
; rim
The Garden and Grounds attached to the Gym-
uueinni will be open to ladies and gentlemen all hours
o f the day and evening until 10 o’clock, and refresh
ments will he served them upon giving notice with
tqe bell.
P. S. All the archery apparatus having arrived,
Ladies wishing to form clubs are now notified.
May 19 tf WM. CLAGIIORN.
DAHASOL8.—A large assortment Plain and Fig-
* urnd Papnsols, Sun Shades.nnd Sun Umbrellas
Just receiv Sffby
april 13 LATHROP Sc FOOTE.
P OTTER’S VEGETABLE CATKOLI-
CON. For Sale by L. J. MYERS.
_ June 5. Smeta’ Building.
A NOTHER SUPPLY—I om this day receiv
ing another large assortment of those fine Shirt?;
made by the Jndsons, anil unsurpassed (If equaled)
by any in the.Uni’ed States. Those.in want con get
thepl at the .clothing store, Gibbons’ range.
June 29 G. 8. KfTCHOLS,
BOOKS, &,o.
T he pillars of
Narrative of Travels in Spain and mo
in 184b: by David Urquhart, Esq., M. P., la
umes.
The History of the Confessional: by John Henry
Hopains, D. I). 7
Heroines ol the Missionary Enterprise; or Sketch-
f,-,prominent female Missionaries: by Daniel 6.
*"***?• * A-' c --* 3'?'.' ‘
MiimTu’a Gibbon’s Rome; Harpers' edition; 40
cents pdf volume^
Lights and ShdHWa oi Domestic fclfe, and other
I“g»i hy the author cf “Rose and her Lauih," &e.
“ roma,lce o1 ' Hun * arian i by
“ vah‘ Ue 1 ty Utnry Wad * wortil Longfellow, in.
Hcloise; or the Unrevealed Secret; a tale of Thirl
..TWw* L ^V*'' t8, ?l by C - G - H-. author ot
l lie Curate ot Linwood." Sec. '
Life of Jcan.Paul FredoricRitcher; translated by
Eliza BuckininsterL.ee.
Thn Du] tone : by Lever ; part *2 r
Dictionary of Mechanics and Kniint Work • bv
Ol .ver Byrne; parts 10, 11 and J2. ■ •
The Housekeeper's Book of Valuable Receipts • b
MrsS. J. SHatton. M •' **
No. 17 Boston edition Shnkspeare. *
Standish the Puritan ; a tale of the Atherican Hero-
lution ; by Eldred Grayson, Esq. '
r Ln ‘ (er -I>uy Pamphlets, No. 5: by Thomas Sariylt:
for May, Stump Orator. 7
'Fhe Duchess Almeda : by Eugene Sue. iiSr"!
The Traitor : or tho Fate ot Ambition : by Emer
son Bennett. 7
The Collegian ; a novel: by the author of « Tales
ot tlie Five teenses.’ * 1 2 * 1 * * * * *
p'takn St0 '’ ard ! by nenty.Gockton : part 2 and com-.
Thi? Thousand and One Phantoms ‘ by Alexander
Dumas;* Received by JOHN M. COOPER.
July J -1
NEW BOOK8.
1 Poutical and Proso £
Writings of Charles (
, J~. Sprague—new and re
vised edition : i -—- /,
The Onyx Ring: by the late John Sterling—with <
sketch ot his file: • 8 % c,
Heroines of the Missionary Enterprise or sketches
^omment Female Missionaries: by Daniel C.
Anne Boleyn a tragedy, by Goo. H. Bolter, author-
of “ Caluynos" &c : . ■<
The Mistake of a Life-Time, or the RohWr of the
Rhine Valley : by Waldo Howhrd : *
Speech of the Ho
Compromise T'
Specimen o.
ducts, Tunnels, Culverts, Sea t trf We” UottSd StatM
Un-lnm* 8 by Geo “ ee Da *g“»i' Archill Sc Civil
Byrun’s Uietlonary of Mechanics &c„—Part 8 i
9 he Druggist's General Receipt Book: with a
Veterinary Formulary : by Henry Beasley,: *
jj Louisiana Swamp Docter, by Madison Tensas, M.
Tlie Sighted Valley, by Rev. William Jay :
1 ho Contributions of Q. Q. by Jane TaylM
by JuTSaranagh? 9 ^ ^ <>tury ,
Apostolic Baptism. Facts and evidence*"in the
eubjoct and mode of Christian Baptism ; by C Tai
lor, editor or Chalmet’e Dictiouary of the BibU,
Representative Men; by R. W. Emerson. P U-
gooff^ fU Chnstlan Bi og™phy; by IJptnuel O*.,
apilffior r d C er mimarmed ’ •**%**'
Poetry for Schools ; by the author of Popular Los-
sons, &c. Received hy JNO. M. COOPER, -
ing* of Thomas Chalmers, D.
hiason-in-law, the Reverqnd William Hanfti, it.%.
Cosmos: A sketch of a physical description of tka
Universe, By Alexander Von Humbolt ,
Women in Amenca: Hat wwJs/ahd her r*4»n**/*v
aUth ° r Conn
author
Sketches of Minnesota, the New'.England of tint
West, with In*idebts of Travel in that Territory ditr
in 8t he Summer ot 1849. By E. S. Soj-roouri ' '
Part 2 Li fc a “ a 0,jrr oapondence of Robert Southey.,
^ Women
The Genius ot Scotland. By Rev. Robt Turnbull
neering^Part°5 ^^-work, •
° f ^ FOmily: by the
Memoirs of the Rev. John Williams, Missionary to ’
JSKSsKr*- -*a=rsK,
Egypt and the Books of Moses, Translated from
the Gorman. By R. D. C. Robbins
Caprices. cjj ^
Tho practice of Surgery and the
Dressings, etc. By John Uaetin
with Illustrations. rasswF
A ThuoretlcBl and Practical Treatise on; Midwjfei V
!?' 5J y P. Cazeaux. Translated from the sdeond f
iranch Edition by Robert P. Thomas, M. D ° *
A Modem History, from tho Time of Luther to tho
Fall ot Napoleon. By John Lord, A. M.
Dal^ Bible Illustrations: Bcing OriSnal Readings
f° r a Year. By John Kittu, D. D., ¥. ti. A ®
Zinnp| IUmillar ° f 1116 Llltin Language. Py C. G.
The Physical Atlas of Natural Phenomena. B* A1
exander Keith Johnson, F. R. G. 8 , T G S ' • •
Received by . JOILV a. CGOPEE. ?
D R. 8. B. SMITH’S Vegetable Consumption
Lure, mPowder. Forsaleby L. J.MYERS^
Junc 11 StacU’iiuiiding.
IVOTES FROM NINEVEH and TrtlelslnMm
Fletcher Ul,1 “’ ' Usyria and Syria: -Pf B® 7 - J.
Travels in Siberia: hy Adolph Erman. *
Harper’s new ino tiily Magazine.
Legal and Com rcial Common Place fiook. can
If 1 ™*!' decisions of the Supreme Court of the 6 "
by Wi£ Linm”^ ^ an #^f«5 Note ,*
Six Montlisiu the Gold' Mines: by E. Gould Buff an
Reginald Hastings: by Eliot Warburton, Esq’wT.
thor ot “the Crescnt nnd the Cross ”
The Old Oak Chest: by G. P. R. James. Esq. ■
Life nnd Correspondence of Robt. Souther - part 3d
J. IS" 1 ^ d ®"° k ° f the R Won : by’ ^
. L”-*' Piosent and Future of the Renublle
Ju,y 9 JOHN M. cooper;
J. B. GUBBifDGK,
Wo. 116 Biy Slesst, !
Printer of tiro Da,tv Mobm.vo Niws, respectful
ly informs his Inends apd the public, that having
“dditionsInhis well selected as^rt
wfth I 9 " n v' g n,a,er;als ' ia prapared to exceoute
P NTnJ f ! r Krf y * ris ~ ty 01 B0 °K a »d JOB
PRINTING, and on ternts. as reasonable ac thnM
of any other efltabliahment fcj the South. By the
ploymentof the best -materials and superior work,
men, nnd giving his personal attention tothq basteess,
A°“B ta n ot ‘hnt he will be able to give the fullest
trouagp* 101 ' t° 6 W - i ° may i avor Bim with their pa
13^ Orders may be left at the Book Store in Con
gress street, or at the office of tits Daffy Morning!
News. ho. 115 Bay-street. July jg; *
c'BsaiT?'*-
Juoe BRIGHAM, trtrt.rrr Sc OtoMf