Newspaper Page Text
#l gy JOHM W. COOFEIt,
, T . THOMl’BOW, BDITOB.
tkiims:
Innllv morning News is dolivored to City
IT tlieri at 84 per annum,.payable lmlt yearly in
I’ll , N CKNTa tt week, payable to the
‘"' single copies, two cunts
■ ® c . ali rlio U6WB matter and now advertiso-
Ir^’Uof the daily, is furnished for two dollars per-
P" n “,“^j“o,nontsinserted at the following rates:
.il lb'sertion^O.r.l). 1 square l month, $7,00
llT.flriimance... 50 1 square 11 months, 12,00
■ Euchco oek) _ _ 2,00 I 1 square 3 months, 10,00
|l'±“’ r jl {n n„ es or less to constitute a square.
r- for each insertion.
^ ' advertisements luserted at the usual rates,
UP 1
Advertisements from transiont percons or strangers
* lie oftid in advance.
VflVrlv advertisers will be restricted to tlioir regu-
hniisMscB, and all other advertisements not pertain,
to their regular business as agreed for, will bo charg
' v';irlv’ndvortisers exceodinginthoir advertisements
Ibeaveraee number of lines agreed for, will be charged
It iirnoorttonal rates.
I'rV Advertisements santto this office without di-
1 ss to the number of insertions, will he pnb-
lijiwl daily, until ordered to'be discontinued, and
■ b tarred accordingly. ... . ,
ppAllnewudvertiesmonts appear In the Iri-wook-
tv tiers,'for the country.
I 5 . * AH bettors directed to this cilice or the Editor,
Lit be postpaid.
• S’ A monster steamer, four hundred feet in
on">tli h»s been contracted for nt Ciucinnalti, to run
L u regular ten day packet between Louisville and
iw Orlcsns. Slic will cost $420,000, and will be
, rao5t splendid craft afloat nt tho west.
There are tec vossels regularly engaged in
tracks fruit, bananas, oranges, pine apples, &c., to
few Orleans, from Iluvann, Tampico, and Rattan Is
land, in flic Bay of Honduras. Tho sum of $50,000
Is annually paid to the importers.
The TEitAUNTErKC Canal. It seeni3 that the
msforco o*Garay, Mr. Haugous, has conveyed
|o certain citizens ol New Orleans tho rights enjoy-
J by him of n monopoly ol tho advantages of this
Inal lino of communication, as trustees, on condi-
Cion that they should organize a corporation before
ISB, with n capital of nine millions, to carry out the
Project But, unfortunately, tho corporation law of
l,ouisiann, limits tho capital of companies organized
stint State, to $500,000, so that a corporation, such
Is thu contract with llABGoua requires, cannot ho
Constituted in the State, without n special act of the
J.egislnture, or some amendment of the Corporation
law, extending tho amount ol capital of companies
xyoml the present limitation. As there is no regu
lar session of the Legislature before 1852, tho papers
: urging the call of an extra session before tile ex-
lirnticm of the Grout. Ten citizens ol New Orleans
■re ready to subscribe each $100,0011, to tho stock as
touiias the corporation is organized.
} j.{P Hoa. Titos. Buti.;:ii Kino, who, it 1ms been
isiiively suited, lias received the appointment of
khutor of Sun Francisco, the New-Vork Globe
Inys, cannot constitutionally bold the office. The
lotutltntliin expressly forbids the appointment of
piy one to nn office which is created during the term
tor which sucli person was elected u member of
Congress. Mr. Kino was elected to Congress for
0 fears, ending 4th next Marsh. Ilia resignation
pi his sent does not cure his disability.
Rachel and Ckuito. The Home Journal says
liachel and Cento have positively united in nil enter
prise to come to New York, without contract with
my manager, nudto bring tli' ir subordinotos with
■hem. As aehnngo lrotn music—of which the public
e likely soon to have enough for a while—how this
greatest trngic actress of the world, and this first and
»t beautiful of dancers, would delight and take
iBptive ILe city 1
UiF We aro astonished (says tile Yarmouth Reg
ister) that the Boston papers havo not published the
Wlowing among their other remarkable stories: A
lonclimnu ascended the steps of one of tho first class
Jotels, and harangued the crowd ns follows: “Here’s
he hand that lilted Jenny Lind out of the coach.—
pcnUcincn, you can any of you have the privilege of
■issing It for five dollars—children half pried"
) Hie Gold Mines of California.—A minoralo-
pst and geologist of much experience, who bus
pen n practical miner for a year past in California,
iontributes un article to tho l’laccr Times, published
Sacramento city, on the prospective resources of
fc placers. He remarks, that lie has found gold in
|h northern mines more plentifully distributed than
fj ever hmnd any other metal in any other country,
f “ p vi ‘ s >t as his confident opinion, that the" yet un-
T Uclh,d imi * ntnblo foundations of the wealth of the
1™ Stllto w iH bo discovered in those doposits wlioro
p remuneration of. nn individunl laborer will nver-
11° four or five dollars a day. Ho also ventures to
psert what he supposes to be thought very absurd,
pnt ten j-enis from this date, there will bo more gold
f ™ lru,n tho placers and mines of California than
r'i ore yielding m this time, for tho reason that on-
r 1 richer deposits are now worked. He adds:—
"I hav
sntislied myself that one elevated tract of
ill 1 “"'osnnsnoit myselt thatq
I'nidred"' contu ' u * n G probably not less tlmn one
n ,i -ct over tho whole extent, from the surface
o the bed-rock.”
I toeill m ,, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13, P. M.
Iitli.- it ■. cr V‘ Three of tho pouches belonging
i... States mail, made upiu Now York yes-
»u I iv'i niool “ or Hiehiuoild inul Wheeling, Vn.,
lur nil ,7? B, 8fo»r pel.. and supposed contain letters
l ikwii° ,between Wheeling and St. Louis, wer
! hum tin. v.ii..
'iebl’ilv 01 ti'o mail car last night, while it was go
vt l„.„„ ° l " l ' ,,! depot and G fay’s F'orry. It has not
'Cell fit>Cio<fiii»,...l 5. i . .it i i
Rave liiAn* 1 * 1 w hnt means tho bags could
B - ‘ 1 stolen. Tho postmaster has recovered u-
t c> Au ^ot opened"letters, some droits, chocks,
,‘ elte rd containing money have been cur-
[v yet impossible to tell how much inuu-
l] lav v 7l- a )3tlut ' tu ^» but ^ ^ supposed the amount
|ar St j r )' wutfwenty to one liuiufrcd thousand'dol-
f’iivebi* * S co,i! '^ on: d strange how this robbery could
ietecJif? Perpetrated without being immediately
to fv,??.., ma ^ «gout. No clue lms yet been
‘‘ ‘il t i *’ 10(5
Ll 0 . thor ^b«r8 ortho muimor iu which thorob*
:r y wiia etlected.
Ip,; ‘i )a c °f an Extraordinary Character*—
Mouth Open.—A ])npor
■of ,lt ^mrlostown, in Virginia, tells a story
IliUdeaS ll ^ il in-Diiiwiddio county, who came to
I Her. jr *’ Ua “°rt time since, in n very singular uiau-
8en ^’^ u thcijeld on uu errand; and not
■he wjiq a?, 08 8 ?°P n8 t'Kpectcd, search was made, mid
■from t i . n d lying Hourly dead; his eyes strained
80t5kl5td » ,md exhibiting the appearance ol’
I'-re.i tii, I 110 ?* 0n a PPcaching nearer, it was dieeov-
|Thi*y un -. a JJ r 8 e snake bad crawled down his throat.
I'diicjj r^P j-'u i* u dvuw out the snake by the tail.
u . u * ew iuebos out of tlio negro’s
% th e inarnrif 0 ? I waa drawn in, and the negro died
‘ ^ruiiii i 1 , ! •? supposed that bd laid down on
‘•itrunce n, ssltsnp, and tho anake finding vn
hi,. t\,l lf ! °P‘ ,a nmuth of the negro, crawle i
rn %Po’« »ie.nth° a ^ t hauaihg its own and tho
| f rom tho Newark Daily Advertiser
Tho North mid tho Houtii.
American history has find its great eras in the en
largement of our general territory, and also in the re-
*»* p vmi ill Ll.ri lHU j , UUI.I illfitl 111 nil *
trictlon of the territory of Slavery. Of tlio former,
wo Mil ay mention the acquisition of Louisiana, Flori
da* Oregon, Texas, New Mexico and California, lly
these successive annexations, our country has become
more than threefold the size it was when the defini
tive treaty of Peace waa signed with Great Britain, in
1782, acknowledging our independence. The mem
orable eras of the restriction of slavery have not been
tho gradual aboliton of that “institution” in the sev
eral Northern States, but those gVeat general laws by
Congress limiting and defining its area. The first was
in 1787, prohibiting slavery from tho wide region
North of the Ohio river, embracing nt present five of
the largest States, and apart of what will be the sixth.
The next era wn* its prohibition forever over tlio
whole country westof the Mississippi, and North of
the latitude of 30° UfK. Its last great era has been
tlio last session of Congress, not so much by actual
prohibition as by defining aline beyond which it can
not pass. We refer to tlio lino forming the Western
und Northern boundary of Texas,
Now, first in history of the United States, dp we
see the precise territorial boundary of sluvery, and
the point beyond which it is not likely to go. it is a
new Ora; therefore in our annals; a stopping point
whore we can take breath, and consider attentively
our future course. We will do so to day in two re
spects, first, us it rolatos to the so-called political bal
ance oi the free and slaves states, and secondly, to tho
gradual abolition of slavery in the Mouth.
Delaware can with no propriety be classed among
the slave states. The slaves are a mere handful, hum
boring only a few hundred, und bearing a proportion
to the free of at most not more than one to 10. Moon
they will be all free. There are, therefore, only 14
slave states, and, counting California, 17 free. Moon,
New Mexico, Minnesota, Oregon and Utah will bo ad
mitted into the Union as sovereign communities, and
then the proportion of slave and free states will stand
as 14 to 21; or as 2 to 3. Looking at tlio amount of
population in each of these two sections, the propor
tion among the whites, in favor of tlio irco states is
as 2 to 1; counting both blacks and whites, it is as 5
to 3.
Taking tlio extent of territory into view, the com
parison will stand in favor of free territory as 3 to 1
nearly, certainly much greater than two to one. At
this conclusion we arrive in this way. The ureas of
the Slave States are—
Square Miles.
Maryland 10,755
Virginia.... 65,701
North Carolina 51.6&
South Carolina 31,562
Square Miles
Mississippi 40,356
Louisiana 47,413
Tennessee 41,752
Kentucky 40,073
Georgia 61,683 j Missouri 70,050
Florida 56,3301 Arkansas 54,617
4,084 Texas
....230,000
Total 864,966
If wo multiply this total number by 4, we have
3,459,864, an amount very little larger than the actual
extent of our whole country, which is, according to
government computations, 3,252,574. Thence the freo
is to the slave area as nearly 4 to one. Looking,
therefore, nt the different areas of these two sections
of the Union, as 4 to 1, or as to the amount of their
population, ns 5 to 3 at the number of their states,
soon to be 3 to 2, there is nothing like equality
between them. Tnc one, compared with the oth
er, is every way a very small, though respectable mi
nority. And this minority, as it respects the num
ber of states, and of population, will rapidly become
smaller and smaller. The minority of extent in ter
ritory will also ere long diminish.
But while an cquulitr of .numbers and extent is
rapidly passing away, all opposition of interest will
soon cease, especially ns far as the Tariff, is concerned
The South arc beginning to establish manufactures,
which will increase with the genera) filling up of popu
lation, and from want oi experience and capital, they
will scon feel a greater need of a protective Tariff
than the North. Then the interest of the North will
be more commercial, notwithstanding their manufac
tures, and they will bn, as England, Clamorous for
free trade. Then will return again our original state
of tilings; for it is notorious that the first demands
for a higher tariff came from the South, and that the
North, then mostly commercial and agricultural, re
sisted it.
From the time of the embargo in 1808, until tlio
close of the war in f815, commerce was destroyed,
foreign manufactures'were excluded, capital became
invested in manufacturing branches ol industry, and
then, first, tho North, driven to tho necessity by the
Jeffersonian and Madisonian policy ot the country.be-
enme reconciled to a protective tariff. No wonder
the North previously had been opposed to the Tariff,
and that one of Webster’s noblest efforts was against it.
Our population was then sparse, we had no hands for
conducting manufactures largely, our cnpital was in
vested in commerce, and tho wai*3 of Europe invited
us to be the carriers of the world. But circumstan
ces have altered, 'Now our population is dense, our
npitnl. originally driven by the embargo and the war,
roin the ocean, has been invested by millions in
manufacturing pursuits, mid claims tho common right
of Protection. Ami aa the South are rapidly making
investments in the same wuy, they, too, must soon
ask for the enino benefits.
But tho identity of interest between the North and
tlio Mouth will lie more clearly demonstrated by the
gradual abolition of slavery, which, from the present
restriction of slave territory, must necessarily soon
occur. This is susceptible of mathematical demon
stration. Our whole history and experience show
that slavery cannot bo profitable after a State has
reached a certain density of population, when frpo
labor becomes plenty and cheaper than slave labor.
Such a destiny must soon bo reached in all tho South;
for the slaves cannot bo taken to any now countries,
and they must grow numerous on the region where
they now are. Tlioir boundaries aro circumscribed.
And the whites will increase by migrations from the
North faster than the blacks. In twenty-five years
tuidlcss, the Southern population will be double wlint
it now is: in fifty years, quadruple. But much soon
er than the latter period, slavery will become un
profitable, and consequently cease, in the North it
would bo impossible now to make slavery profitable,
and henco wo liavo abolished it. And for the same
reason, density of population, tho snme impossibility
will soon exist in the Mouth. Wo deceive ourselves
if wo suppose that simply from our moral princi
ples wo nave freed our Nortncrn slaves, and there
fore are morally superior to tho Mouth. Interest has
been our guidgin this abolition, tho same as our
Southern brethren will soon experience for them
selves. Tho«Snuth stands in no need of roal or pre
tended philanthropic ubolition lectures, A Higher
Power is nt work by whose certain providential
movements freedou will everywhere triumph, and
greater harmony prevail.
A Bad SnccuLATion.—An invoice' of house
frames sent from Baltimore to San Francisco, which
cost £3,500; freight 81,200; were 6old lately to pay
charges, and only realized 8501).
Boston, Oct. 12.
Vermont Legislature.—The Vermont Legislature
met at Mmilpolier on Thursday. D. W. Clark,
Whig, was elected Clerk of Senate by a veto ol 14 to
9.—The House bnllotted 14 times for Speaker, with
out effecting an election—the whig vote oeing 101,
the democratic, free soil, &c. 141.
v jOUTO JUCO dUGAJJj &c.—28 hbda choice
i Porto liieo Sugar; 25 Eighth casks 4th proof
Brandy, 21 kegs selected Goshen Butter; 10 boxes
Ground Pepper \ pound papers; 20 bids, new No. I
Mackerel, 15 half do. do. do. do. Landing Horn
bark Vernon, and for sale by
sept 20 SCRANTON. JOUNSTON &Co.
TAiiOlIt, BACON AISI> IiAUIK—lOO bids.
C Baltimore Flour from how Wheat: 50 do. pure
Gepesee do.: 30 hall do. do. do.; 25 bbls Iliram Smith s
extra do.; 30 lilids l’l'imi: Itactiii Sides; 20, do. do. do.
Slioaldors; 40 bbls. do Leal' Lavd; 75 kegs du. do. do.
Lutidimr anfl liir sale by
sept 20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
H ADIS,.—10 casks Wm Nell's Extra sugar cured
canvassed Hums, lauding ti uiu brig Cun.Taylor
aud fur sale bv IAS. A NORRIS
Slid If
NOTUfHS
of Candidates for Office aro plabllsliod daily, until tlio
First Monday In January uexi for the sum of 1'ivk
Dollars—l’ayabU strictly iilitdcnnee..
ItceA-lver of Tux Itctiuyi lor (Tiniitliuni Co.
1!. T. THIOUrf will bo a candidate for tlio Office in
Oct 11
January next.
HEI.13CT 80)1001..
The undersigned proposes to open u Hrhool, limit
ed to twenty live pupils, ut twenty livo dollars each
per term of 5.J months; one lialf payable in advance,
tho balance nt threo months. { Tho course of study
will embrace the Klemontarjrtmd higher branches
of English, togothcr with Latin, Mathematics, and
Practical Surveying. Tho oxUfelscv oi'tho school will
commence as soon as fifteen pnp'ris nro entered. Ap
ply nt Mr. J. M. Cooper's Hook: Store
Sept 19 tf JOS. M. 8IIELLMAN.
YOUNG I,Anil58» SCIIOOI-.
Mndainc A. Girard has tho honor of announcing to
her ninny friends and the people of Savannah, that
she will re open her school for young ladles on the
1st of October.
H. K. Preston, Esq., will, ns usual, have charge of
the English Department.
sept 24 12td2w4
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c., iVe.
T HE host assortment of Cooking and other Stove?
over ufl'ered in this market, consisting of select
patterns, purchased in l’hiladehihin, New York and
Albany. Tin VVnrcnt wholesale, ol tin,; best quality.
Japanned and Planished Ware. Lifting und Force
Pumps, liner Pumps, Lead Pipe, Grass Preserve Ket
tles, Copper,'fill ami lilflsH l-ajlctuy, n. v vvry lnvpds
va, if iy. : i , 11 ,
Mills, Coal Hods and Pokers, CoalSIiovels and Sif
ters. Cake Shovels, lirittisli Lustre, &c., &c.
Although my store is not very large, a great por
tion of stoves. Nic., can be seen where they are stor-
ed near at build.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
July 13 Whitaker street, Savannah, Cla.
CARD.
T HE Subscriber 1ms just returned from llie North
with n splendid stock of every material requir
ed in the DAGUEHRIAN ART. lleis now*prepared
to take LIKENESSES ill the highest style of the Art;
by the introduction of a new chemical, he is enabled
to take pictures surpassed by no Artist in the United
States. He has also a quick working Cuinorn, made
expressly lor taking Children in tho short space of
2 to 3 seconds. Those persons desirous of securing
a likeness of their dear little ones, can do so by call
ing at tlv: rooms over Mr. Zogbaum’s Music Store,
corner St. Julian street. Market square.
Oct 7 W. V. PRENTICE.
G t UNNY RAGGING.—25bales Gunny Pugging,
r landing from brig Wilson Fuller. For sidediy
aug 29 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO
D UNDEE RAGGING.—The subscribers oiler
for side 1000 pieces, weighing from H ® 1J tbs.
ynrd ROll’T HABERSHAM & SUN.
Augusts
I NDIA CIIOEAGOGUE, r.n unfailing Remedy
for the Fever and Ague, mid other bilious discuses.
Just received and lor sulci) y L. J. MYERS,
May 17 Smnts’ Building.
riUONOMY-WERR’S WASHING I>OW-
l-l HER. A great saving will be procured ill soup,
labor and timo, by the uso of tlui above Powder.
For sale by .INO. A. MAYER,
Sept 21 Next door to Currnll & Boggs.
0 OTTON CORDAGE.—5 bales Colton Cord
nee,
age, for sale by
aug 17 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
FASUIONAREE HATS.—A lew dozen,
just received by .
sept 30 PRICE & VEADER.
sept 24 Old stand of Hamilton & Bymolls.
I ^Ki KUUE.—I cask Superior English Fig Blue.
Just received and for sale by
G. R, HENDRICKSON & CO.
sept 23 Gibbons’ Building.
B ALTUUORE I I,OUR. 200 harrrels Balti
more Flour, 100 barrels ex. do. do. Land
ing tro:n brig Albemarle, nt Bolton’s Wharf. For sale
by U. HABERSHAM * SUN.
Sept. 18
IJAINTED WINDOW SHADES—A large ns
G sortmeutof Painted Window Sluuliw, latest de
signs ill richest colorings, just received end for snlo
■>y
sept27 larociie, bowne &co.
O vercoats and cloaks. Tim under
signed ’nave ju»t| otiencd a lurgo iiissortnieut of
OVERCOATS and CLOAKS, which liuve been ex
pressly manufactured for them. 'Pile Overcoats are
of various kinds and qualities, suitable lbr dress o
protect the wearer against the inclemency of the
weather. The clonks are of all the various kimls
and qualities. The public are invited to call mid ex
amine, at the store of
octlO PIERSON & 1IEIDT.
N OTICE. Drug store, No. 154 Brough ton-street
will lie kept open on Sul day. during tho Fall Sou
soil. ' JNO.A. MAYER.
Sept “1 Neat door to Uu troll it Boogs
JOHN V. TARVER,
Factor mid General UoiiiikImmIoii illercliunl,
DEALER IN IIAY AND GRAIN.
E lr‘ J Every description of Produce, and Merchan
dize sold 011 consignment, or purchased to order.
Exchange Wlmrf. Oct 12
W. M. \YI 1,1,1 FORI),
Auction it Commission iYlcrelmnt,
MACON, G.l.
! ',>’ J All kinds ol Merchandise mid Produce I
cept Liquors| received on Consignment, or Pure!
ed to Order.
WOOD YARD. FERRY WHARF.
D IlUniHIlAUT is prepared to supply orders
• for Black Jack, Oak, Ash and Pine WOOD, by
the boat load or at retail.
As Usual, particular attention given to measurement.
Eor the convenience of persons residing in the up
per piirtjof the city hexes for orders, are placed at
the stores of Messrs. Turner <fc Oden, John Mur
chison, and at John M. Cornier, at tho office of tlio
Morning News, and at thu house of John T. Thom
as, Joncs-strcct
I'if’ Cush orders promptly supplied
Oet 11 tf
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
J. B CUBBED6E,
No 115 Bay-street, Savannah, Geo.,
PRINTER of tho Daily Morning
News, respectfully informs his friends
mid the public, that he is prepared
to execute orders for Plain and Fancy
Printing ill superior style, and tin as
favorable terms as any establishment
in tho citv; his material being all now
and of the latest styles, and tile best
Workmen bring employed, he hopes to giyo satis
faction.
PIANO ANII
FURNITURE ,STORE.
Tjik SunscniDEus take,
this method to inform theiri
friends and tho public Hint they are now making large
additions to their stock of
l’iiuioa nml Cabinet Furniture,
which they offer for sale nt New York prices.
Our stock of Furniture and Pianos is mudo to our
own order aiid selection. Wo have confidence in re
commending it to nil who ale in wuut, and on tho
most accommodating terms.
I. YV. MORRELL & CO.
I. W. MOHBELL N. F. WEBSTER.
Allg 1
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
I’aints, Uils, Tur t entitle and Varnishes, French and
American Window Glass,paint, varnish and white
wash lirushes. sable aud camel-hair Pen lie,
badger and camel-hair lllcttdcrs, Grain
ing Combs, Artists' lirushes, f,c. f(C.
Paper Hangings, Bordersand Fire Board Prints.
N. 11. House, Hign mid Ship Painting, Gilding,
Graining, and Glnzlng done on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, )1 Whitaker Street,
nearly opposite Swift, Deuslow &. WobBtor
•March 30
* , Pa j ac 008 . r • ■
CIGAR AN D .TOBACCO HTOttHf
No. 27 Bull Street, (Sign of the Indian) near Monu
ment Square) Savannah. Goo.
N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand, Spanish, Half
Spanish and American Sugars, at Wholesale und Re-
tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, Ac.
March 29. tf
SAVANNAH
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
of this city.
C. P. Riciiardsone, Prcst. J. A. Norris, Sec.
. The above Company is now prepared to take Ma
rine mnl Fire Risks, in this city or the surrounding
country, on the most favorable terms, for which ap
ply to the Secretary, at their Office, No. 150 on the
Buy. ly Juno 11
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
GEORGE N„ NICHOLS,
Owen's Building opposite Pulaski House, Savannah,
Is prepared to execute nil work In his line with
dispatch, and in u stylo not to bo surpassed. Prices
ns reasonable us any other establishment in the city.
<hn July 9.
STRATTON iV DODSON,
PRACTICAL GAS FITTERS,
No. 7’Z St. Julian-strcct. Workshop comer of Stale
and Bull-sirects.
Dwellings, Stores. Churches, &c. fitted lip nt the
shortest notice nml in the best manner Personal at
tention given to all work entrusted to their care,
References.—R. II. Griffin, Esq., President ol
the Gns Light Company, and the contractors erecting
tho Gas Works. c
May 29. 5m.
IJ. CRANSTON,
GAS FITTER,
91 liryan-street, next aonr to Hamilton If Symons.
Tho subscriber respectfully inlonns the citizens
of Savannah, that he will shortljf receive a large as
sortment of Gns Burners, Pennants, Brackets, &c.,
&c., from Philadelphia.—Having competent work
men engaged, he Is prepared to fill any orders oil the
most reasonable terms, und solicits their putronugc.
April 17 ‘ Gin
LONDON PIICENIX FIRE OFFICE.
Takes Risks in Savannah. Apply to
Aug I. It. HABERSHAM & SON, Agts.
II. J. ROY ALL.
SURGEON DENTIST.
W OULD take this method of offering bis proles.
sional services to the public generally, nml ex
pressing his thanks lor the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed. No pains will ho spared to ensure entire
satisfaction in all operations, and particularly in the
insertion of artificial teeth free of puin, and natural
in appearance.
N. 11. As some are incredulous ns to tho safety
nml utility of the Lethean, (not Chloroform,) 1 would
say that in no case where 1 have administered it, has
any injury been sustained, (to my knowledge;) nttlio
same time, 1 would condemn its Indiscriminate use,
the constitutions of some rendering it injurious,
sept 7.
HENRY K. PRESTON,
Toucher in the Olassirs ami Mnlticmiillca,
NO. 74 ST. JOLIAN ST11KET.
sept 2 tf
DR. MOREL :
OFFICE-No. 157 BROUGHTON-ST.
Feb. 7.1 K AVAN N All, C A.
CARD.
rjYlIE undersigned respectfully informs his former
friends and ncqmiiutances, that he intends tore
turn to .SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, in person, early ill
October, nndlnis taken the stare No 95 Bryant st., one
door westof Whitaker, mid willopen the same with
an entire new and large assortment of SEASONABLE
READY MADE CLOTHING, all manufactured this
full, expressly for this place, under Ids own. immediate
attention, unsurpassed bv any other establishment.
A. P. HOUSTON.
Formerly Hamilton A, Houston.
The above Clothing business will lie continued
in all its various departments by the new firm of
HOUSTON A; GROUNDKSON,
No. 9(1 Bryant at.
Tersio ; — Cush *ir City acceptances.
Mpt 26 tf
HARNK8H MANUFACTORY.
Tim undersigned has o|>oncd nn
establishment for tlio purpose
of Manufacturing Harness,
Engine Hose, Fite men’s Cnps.k
Mill Bands, 4-.c. &e.
I Corner of Bay Ltmo raid Drnyton-st.
licit ill r ° of tho public patronage is respectfully eo-
ju| y!o- ■ ■ m 5r-
C A DIN If” MAKING end ~UP-
MOLSmY.—11. S. BOUARDU8, Nw
Jo Bull st, wotild inform the citizens of tin-
vnunnli, that ho has taken tho above store,
lor till) purpose of carrying mi the Cabinet and Up
holstering business, viz: Making new and roparingoW
furniture. Old lurnituro bought nml sold. Tho bot
toms ol rioihs, Divnns, Chairs, mid Ottomans, made
ovor and re-coveml. Glass plates of all sizes kept for
sale. Carpets, Oil Cloth, and Matting, cut and put
mi W V - Bejls and Lambs hung; Curtains and Roller
Blinds put up. Musical Instruments of all kinds re
paired. Wool, hair and moss Matrasses for sale-
Also, feather boils, bolsters and pillows. Old Mulras
sob made ovor in tlio best miumor.
d /•' — -1 Every description of Coffins on hnnd
■■HIM I llllli II lllllll and made to ordor.of tho bcatina
to rials and finish: Prices lofv.
, J .!’ a ‘, B - i'" 9 been engaged In tho above business
. t, , ,y °f Savannah, for tho last seventeen tears
which hi,luces him to believe that ho Can please nii
thoso who will i'uvur him with a portion of their
wolk - aprH5~ly
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS,
It O Y S’
READY MADE CLOTHING I
Igiied T.ouhJ resiieetfuF ^aggn
I’m entsmid Cnm dians, VV
i clothe, that he has just
'J'lio undorsls
ly inform both 1 _______
haying Boys to clothe, that lie has just -w«
returned lroin Now-York, with a complete assort-
Hoys’Ready Made lotting!
mid will keep up the assortment throujrh tho id
H season, lie has tuken much pains In having S
« them mtido up to suit this market, and will oflbr S
o them Ui his patrons ns low us possRile. Each ar- “j
> flulo "’HI be murkrd with Uic selling price and *4
no abatemont from it. The following will com-
-— —. The following i
to pose tho assortment; ■;
m Boys’ Black Cloth Cloaks and Over Chois S
“ Drnb and black Pilot Over Sacks ™
“ green, brown and lil’k Cloth Sacks ►
“ *aney Twood, Cas., Frock and Sack Coats °
“ “ “ “ Polka Coatcos *4
“ lull trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Coats
“ hhic, bl’k, br’n, green mid Cudet Jackets M
“ bl’k mixed Satinet It. Jackets ?
" laney Caelinore ami bl’k Cas. Pants E
“ Tweed, Cus. and Satinet l’unts ®
“ bl’k fig’d Satin Velentia and’Mrsl’g Tents. ^
Children’s lil’k mid fancy Dress Suites,
Boys’ white nml col’d Shlrte and under Shirts °
“ fine blue and black Navy Caps, with and t*
witl'ottl Covers, with a complete assortment of O
H Caps of nil other kinds, from.cUildreu’s Jockeys H
W U P- T '■ y
Eh N. B.—Having a private room for trying on m
h lhiys" Clothing, I must decline sending It out
m to be tried on, oxcejitlh eases of sickness. Those «
in want urO invited to give mo a call, nt tho
Clothing Store Nr«. (i9uud '
Hept25 » {
mk
Just received and for sale 150 Cook Stoves, and
Ranges; 100 parlor Stovee, 73 Hall and Office Stove*
ot the must fashionable patterns. Also Force, Lift}
and Boar Pumps, Plain rad Jnppnned Tin Ware,
Hollow mid Enamelled Ware, Furnaces, Smoothing
Irons, Grid Irons, Sauce Pans, Fry Putis, &c., Lend
Pipe, sheet Lend, Iron, Copper and Zinc.
McARTIlOR & MORSE,
|° ct 7 No. 13 Barnard Street.
riONO FORTEM.*.Tho aubscri
hers would respectfully call attention
to their aleck of Piano F ortes, com
prising B variety of stylos, compass
nml finish, by J. B. Dunham, A. Stodurt and Win.
Hall mid Soil, New York, mid L. Gilbert. Boston; in
cluding the metalicframe, vibrating overbridge j>a-'
tent action, &c. Tlieso instruments are Of warran
ted durability,bnsed upocan established reputation
of many years standing, and are ottered at factory
p rices by the manufacturer's agents.
F. ZOGBAUM & Coq
Cor St Julhm-st.nnd Mnrket-sq.
N. B.-Second hnnd l’lunoa taken in exchange.
Sept. 17. B
m
fJr
20,000 FAIRS PLANTATION
DKOGANS.—Tho Subscribers aro’
now receiving their usual supply of
Pluutution Brogans, made to order by *— -
the most approved manufacturers. Onr stock is very
extensive mid selected with core. Having succeeded
in giving satisfaction to thoso who hftve favored ns
with tlieir ]*itronngo for a series ol yCars, We Would
respectfully invite Planters who lmvo not yet pur
chased of us, to givo os a cull, to whom wo pledga:
oursCTves to spare no pains in pleasing. In addition
lo our thick work, we keep constantly on hand a
large mid choice stock of Ladies’, Gentlemen's and
Children Boots mid Shoes. I’ioasctfy us.
VERSTILLE, LUFBURROW & BUTLER,
oct 1 3m
for sule cheap by
oct 8
PRICE A VEADER.
pASIMERK PANTS and Vests, black and
Yv fancy. Just received nt
Sept 23
PIERSON*. IIEfDT’S.
MELODEON8, These bosmtiful id
struments are recommended to the Musical
World, as the most uuiquc invention ol' tho
kind ever produced. Too key-board is from
four to five octaves in compass, and simllarto that of
the Piano Forte. By the use of n bwcIJ, tho volume
of tone can lie increased so ns to equal that of the
Cliapc) Organ, ns substitutes lor which they are be
coming generally in use. Their beauty of linisb, su
perior quality of tone, portability mid extreme econ-
omy of juice, render them all that is desirable tothose
whtTcultfvktc a taste lor Sucred Music; whilo their
remarkable quickness of touch renders them suscep
tible of the most rapid execution. F’or sale by the*
Manufacturer’s Agents, K. ZOGBAUM &CO,
Aug 5 Corner Kt. Julian-st. anil Market-sqaaro.
S AVANNAH GYMNASIUM. The subscrib
or respectfully informs the Ladies and Gcnflemcu
of Savannah thnr. he is now fully prepared for the re-
ception of compnny, aud will ut all times from this
date he fully supplied wil}i the best of
Ice Creams, Cakes. Confectionary, Lemonade, and Ike
very best Jiacored Lltann rtnd Ginger Pop
ver inode in this city. Cotillion and Family Partie*.
Pic Nics and Boat Excursions will bo furnished With
tli e above articles on short notice and at reasonable
prices.
Tho Garden and Grounds attached to the Gym-
tnaiuin will be open to ludics and gentlemen all hours
o f tiie day and evening until 10 o’clock, and refresh
ments will uc’served them upon giving notice With
tho bell.
P. S. All the archery apparatus having arrived.
Ladies wishing to form clubs are now notified.
May 19 tf WM. CI.AGUCNiN.
IJAIL8.—100 dozen painted Pails. Landing and
A lor snlo bv
for sale by
Opt 3 BRIGHAM, KELLY * CO.
B utter, cheese, maceral, *c.—40 keg*
Selected Goshen Butter; 100 boxes English Dia
ry Cheese; 20 half bbls. No. 1 Mackerel new; 25 bbir
do. No. 1 do. do.; 23 do. do. No. 2 do. do.: 40 do. do.
No. 3 do. do.; 1 bhd. now Codfish. Lauding and fbr
sale by - ‘ ’''K
Oet 3 DOR ANTON, JOHN9TO»* CO.