Newspaper Page Text
LurPoliars I* r a,limMl
Publication Office No. 115 Bay-Street, near tlie Custom House.
mum® l*
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY HORNING. OCTOBER ID. 1850.
Single Number, Two Cents.
»Jbbs ■
WIRE ft 23 0'.
==rr,HBD DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
pU, jJ f JQHW M. COOPER.
T THOMPSON, EDITOR.
terms:
i ... nixily Morning News isi delivered to City
T •fc.r.u per annum, payable halt yearly tn
Lwrioer CKNT8 a we ek, payable to the
)e cop i Q3 , two CENTS.
P ,n, Trt‘.WerUly Morning News,for tliecoun-
I ^ e Mnaallthenewsmacierand new advertise-
fc y ' C f the daily, i» furnished for two dollars per-
leMhcosti 2 50 | 1 square .'1 months, 15,00
[ft. Hues or less to constitute a square.
I- ...re for each insertion.
I. I IdvertUement* inserted at the nsu .1 rates,
I life dements from transient persons or strangers.
I , k. .«id in advance.
rv .rlVidverti.en will be restrictelTto their regu-
I Liisii and all other advertisements not pertain-
tg to their regular buaioesa as agreed for, will be charg
iv S dr advertisers exceeding in their advertisements
Leant*? 0 number of lines agreed for, will be charged
11 S Advertisements sentto this office without di-
■ isa to the number of insertions, will be pnb-
Td"daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and
^i'yAlTnewadvertiosments appear in the Tri-week-
L«», for the country.
* * All Letters directed to this office or the Editor,
Lit be post paid ___
L.jjupondencc of the Savannah Daily Morning News.
r ' NEW-YORK, OCT. 14th, 1850.
There is considerable agitation in the city on va
rious subjects. but nevertheless it is difficult to glean
horn the vast muss sufficient to make an interesting
letter for readers in Georgia. Political matters now
Lcross a great deal of attention, and active prepara
tions are going on by both parties for the coming
fcontest in November. The national Whigs, who
Inlit from the late Conventii in, on the question of cn-
boring the conduct of Senator Seward, meet at Utica
In Thursday next, and then we shall know better
that to expect of the Whigs. I have no doubt in
E,y own mind, that they will carry this city and the
(tate. The Democrats have by no means a strong
Ely ticket, and the other party have only to “keep
leir weather eye open” to go in and win.
You will have seen by the papers that another nc-
lidentoccurred on one of the North river wharveson
Saturday, which, fortunately, was not so serious as
t might have been—still there are fears that one or
Iwo persons were drowned, as it is known that at
Lst two who were on the dock at the time, were
lot heard of by their friends yesterday. It seems
fiat about 150 tons of pig and rail-road iron, and
n, were piled in one spot, and consequently the
limbers, which were somewhat rotted by the action
f the water, gave way, and almost a hundred feet
fit went into the river. The dock is built on piles
[riven into the mud, and therefore, If one he started,
o much support is removed, and with such a heavy
Light as was here, down it must inevitably go.—
Somebody was to blame, no doubt, but I presume
|ie city will suffer for all damages that may be claim.
[The Fair of the American Institute is attracting
kousands of persons daily, and at 25 cents each, a
landsoine some will be realized. It is customary to
luff this concern, and consider it a sort of national
pair; but to tell the truth, the exhibition, viewed
It miy other light than that of a mere exhibition,
[ scarcely above contempt. There are all sorts of
farsliy affairs there, but nothing calculated to excite
very great degree of admiration of American skill,
the concern is conducted by a set of old fogies,
mditisshrudely suspected that promotion of art is
pt a secondary object of tho association. However,
fe know that the world is given to lying, and this
pay be slander; it is beyond controversy, that a great
pany connected with it, hnve no other visible means
if living—an inference may be drawn from that fact
lerhaps.
I Tripler Hall is to be opened to the press nnd a few
[f the favored to night, and in a future letter, I shall
bdeavor to give soifie kind of a description of the
jmnense and magnifi cent building, Mdme. Bishop
li'cs n monster musical entertainment there on
ihursday,Friday and Saturday evenings; and the
Wowing Monday, Jenny Lind commences a series
Jf concert*, to bo given three nights a week. Bish-
B> willnouing there again, until the Lind series of
jneerta ate over.
IA terrible affair occurred late last night in a bouse
Ihnbited by cokirgd persons in the rear of Junnrd
tree!. A tall powerful negro, a maniac, who had es-
the Hospital, went there, and beat to
Iciith one man, nnd injured another man and woman,
fdnot fatall,. He seized a bed post, it seems, when
#c person tried to secure him, and beat tho poor
E. uw until his head nnd face was* complete jelly.
T>e excitement in the ueig borhood was intense, and
I 0 crowd were ignorant ot the true state of the
pad in murderer would have beou auuihiluted on til"
■>oi could tie y huve seized him. But the police ar-
■* e , tad n'ihough the assemblage had rushed into the
1 .' *lie culprit was, after a desperate fight Secured
r “"'eyed to tho Statio House,
t cuierdonk ntt'air, I s- e was before the House
V is lops, at Ciuciunatti, but they refused to rein-
I' e "ffitoitwe are to have an acting Bishop during
f* suspension. The Bishop is living In fine style up
| n, and out n the Avenue in his carnage
■most daily. • b
Li* 1 ® ''“’lorn House expectants are still in a state
la 1’° iiolerreil, as Mr. Maxwell has decided not to
° Rl *y moi e appointments, until alter the election.
L * W a ? 8 aro *ucceesful*theu good bye to tho
f '"** m " lat establishment—if not, I suppose
, a '. be the suine, so that the particular mo-
f IV f I1C a ^ * 8 ratllor unimaginable.
Leffv^ ' n t ** e en joyment of heavenly weather and
[,. (5 ,,?.° n '? nu( ' s in a remarkable state of healthful-
Iqi' eeenths last week only numbered £8!) and
L" era hoys and girls.
reck W f tC w *^ in' again in requisition next
L ’ ' !!en regular Italian Opera Season will
L ar “ ce atthe Aster Place. We are nil agog for
LJ 1 ' 8 the great cantatrine, Paroili; nnd the
Pugwa. li,e,,,C f ' at ^ tt ' ic l itz James. Abitofhum-
tn-ri-,, coacoct ed here, about the contemplated
•hire ■ n ■ , ' lG ^ oi nier with the Duke of Devnn-
Lind 113 Was niter the manner of Barnuin, and
fugoiia ° ln *' te 'ndy talked about. What a hum-
People we are, as no doubt, II. will certify to.
CHARLEMAC -
dilr UTABLE Rl Y4L B y.—Col. Webb states that
l )rof ent ^' u,a ’ ) ’ e e d 0l 'ts were made in Englund to
f®°nca Peri0nSil ° in tukin .g passage on board tile
Id j, huvh! e< * mS * l 'P At ' ant ' c —it" 5 boat was represent'
, 3 r reived .serious damage on her trip to
JJ 00 ’ as being unsafe, & c„ Ac
I nr ' RoinVfl < *. t H 8t ; ,a 8 ol 'Ot the Hungarian hero-
fi'iuire — .r .'enool at Washington, meaning to
tn giish education.
[From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce,]
Tlie Fugitive Slave Law.
Thereis n vast deal of misrepresentation,—some of
it wilful, we fear—among the agitators of the North,
ns to the character of this bill, in comparison with
that of 1793, for the same object. Doubtless its pro
visions nro adapted to the end proposed, viz : the
su rrender of fugitive slaves when claimed by their
owner, or his lawful attorney ; and this, we believe,
is the real, abiding, overwhelming objection to it in
tho minds of mom of those who declaim ngainst it.—
They are parties to a covenant, tho benefits of which
they aro daily sharing, but which, on their own part,
they decline fulfilling. They are covenant breakers
in heart, and mnny of them in act. They profess to
bo impelled by motives of humanity, to oppose the
law ; hut if they were, and if, at the same tunc, they
had any just regard to order and law, they would
avail themselves of the menus distinctly within their
reach, to reconcile the claims of both by first obey
ing the law, nnd then redeeming its victims. Wc see
no evidence that nny considerable number of tliclu-
gitive slaves in the non-slaveholding States are likely
to be reclaimed ; but if they were all reclaimed, their
redemption at the expense of the Northern States,
Would impose so slight a burden that it would scarce
ly lie perceived. Wo will suppose that there are
5000 fugitives in the non-slaveholdlng States, which
we suspect exceeds the actual number. At an aver
age of @500 per head, their aggregate pecuniary vuluc
would he $2,500,000 ; which, divided among tho 12,-
250,000 inhabitants of the non-slnveholding States,
would be twenty cents to each individual! . ero,
then, is a scale by which to measure the humanity of
the Northern people : and their regard for law; and
we may add, their lovo of the Union;—for without
an available law for the surrender of fugitive slaves,
agreeable to the Constitution, the Union cannot he
preserved. If, then, tho Northern people ill the ag
gregate, are willing to pny twenty cents a head for
the snke of humanity, the faith of u solemn compact,
and the preservation of the Union, there need be no
further trouble on the subject Will they do it 1
That the proposition is altogether reasonable and
proper, may be inferred frtfin the fact that the North-
' ', or a portion of them, are calling upon
the South to emancipate all their slnves, amounting
to about 3,000,000, and worth, as property, at least
a thousand million dollars If the South, with a
population (excluding slaves) of 6,000,000 or 7,000,-
000, is bound to give $100,000,TOO to promote a hu
mane object, ought not the North with nearly dou
ble the white population, to give $2,500,0001 If each
white person at the South is bound to give $45 for
such an object, ought not each white inhabitant of
the North to be willing to give 20 cents for a similar
object? If men would judge themselves as severe
ly as they judge others,—if "they would not lay upon
others, burdens grievous to be borne, and not touch
them with one of their own lingers, the world would
be much happier, wiser and better, than it is.
Important ll oin Detroit.
More Negro Excitement in Michigan—The Military
under arms at Detroit—Bloodshed, lye., ip.
Detroit, Oct. 14th.
The utmost excitement prevails here, to riny,
owiug to the attempts to re-capture one or two fugi
tive slaves front the South.
The house pf an Irishman, who was first to inform'
of the negroes’ whereabouts lias been attacked. Fire
arms were freely used, on both sides, and blood lias
been shed to what extent, in the burry ottlie mo
ment, 1 have not been able to ascertain.
About three hundred negroes areencamped at Pnnd-
tvic on tlie Canadian shore, opposite Quebec. Most
of these are runaways Irom the United StateB. They
do not hesitate to threaten the whites that may at
tempt to molest them. All runaway negroes are in
vited to come to their encampment.
The “friends of freedom 1 ' including, of course, a
great many furious Abolitionists, are “now holding a
mass mooting. His Honor tlie Mayor, presiding.
.Speeches were made by Hon. S. Bingham, and Messrs
Joy and Emmons.
The most serious apprehensions of further,trouble
are entertained. Tlie prisons where the fugitives are
incarcerated however, are well guarded,and rescue is
very improbuble.
Tobacco Injured.—l'riees Advanced—Accounts
from Kentucky and Tennessee confirm (lie report of
the destruction of thethirdof the tobacco crop. The
frost was more severe than was ever known at tho
Beason oftheyear. Holders anticipate immense prices,
and refuse all offers. At Louisville pricses have ad
vanced $1 per hundred. It is said that in Montgom
ery county, Tennessee, nnd some of the ndjoining
oouutics, from one-third to one hnlf the crop is ru
ined. A despatch from Hopkinsville, Ky., says :
The severe frosts of Saturday nnd Sunday night
were more destructive to tho tobacco crop in this vi
cinity than ever before experienced in tlie memory of
our earliest setlers. Wholly unexpected to farm
ers, it found them generally with a third and in ma
ny instances a half of their crops in- the field. Some
few have suffered an entire loss.
The proportion of the crop lost in Christian,
Trigg, and Todd counties is estimated by the best
informed at fully one-third.
Philadelphia, Oct. 14.
Opposition to the Fugitive Slave Lam.—The color
ed people are holding a meeting to-night in one of
their churches, in opposition to the fugitive slave larv.
It is very largely attended. Several of the clored
orators have made flaming speeches against it.
$o far ns my judgment goes, 1 think these meet
ings at this or any other time, cither here or any piece
else, are exceedingly injudicious.
A fair and just compromise lots been adopted by
Congress—the Lest that could be done under the cir
cumstances. The South has yielded much and in
good faith. The Norrli has a full share of what
could lie expected. She should therefore 4ie content
and cense agitating a question which has so long dis
turbed the public mind. It would he well to put a
stop at once to such meetings of the colored people
and their abetters.
Miss Jennv Lind's Chakity Concert.—TheBor-
ton Journal gives the following list of the institutions
in that city among which Miss Lind has been advised
to bestow the proceeds of her charity concert. Con.
sidernble difficulty vkas felt in making the selection
irom the very numerous charitable institutions in
Bo.ton. It was fliss I.iud's opinion (but the fund
would do more good, if not very greatly subdivided:
Boston Port Society $1000; Association for Aged
nnd Indigent Females 1000; Musical Fund Society
1000; Children's Friend Society 500; Farm School
for Indigent Boys 500; Orthopedic Association 500;
Boston Female Asylum 500; Howard Benevolent
Society 500; Young Men's Benevolent Society 500;
Society for Prevention of Pauperism 500; Parent
Washington Total Abstinence Society 300; Miscellan
eous objects of charity 425. Total, $7,225.
Tlie remains of General Taylor, late Presi
dent of the United States are to leave Washington
city, on tlie 25th of October for Baltimore, wfiere
Col. Taylor and Col. W. S. Bliss .will take .posses
sion of the corpse. They will then proceed over the
York and Cumberland, or Susquelmnnah Road, will
stop at York a few minutes, and will go thence to
Wrhrhtsville, York county, where they will cross the
Columbia Bridge, and proceed by the now river Rail
road on tho Eastern bank of the Susquehannnh, to
Middletown, where they will meet the line that leaves
Philadelphia in the morning at 8 o’clock, and proceed
thence to Harrisburg, aud so over the Central Rail
road to Pittsburg, where they will take the steamer
to Louisville.
Suit Against the “Irish Directory.”—Daniel
Crowley nnd Patrick Murray, of Boston, have sued
the "Irish Directory” of that city—the former for
$100, the latter for $50, contributed by them to tho
Irish revolutionary fund in 1818. The Directory,
6ince the failure ol the Rebellion, had voted to fund
the money in their possession until some more aus
picious day. Tho ease has bcon transferred from
the Common Pleas to the Supreme Court, March
term.
Special Notices.
REMOVAL.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
nnd tho public in general, that he is now fully pre
pared to wait oil them at his new store, 157 Brough-
ton-street, next to Messrs. N. B. & II. Weed's hard
ware establishment, and solicits a continuance of tlie
patronngo ho has 6o liberally received. Call ifml
examine iny stock, which consists of fine Wines,Con
fectionary, Fruits, Nuts, Wood nnd Willow Ware,
nnd every nrticle which constitutes a full Block of
Groceries.
M. J. SOLOMONS, 157 Broughton-strect.
N. B. Orders from planters, factors, city nnd
couutry merchants, filled with care and despatch, and
on most liberal terms. M. J. S.
octlfi Ct
NOTICE.
Coiisiimce of Ton Bales OhUon marked O. H. B.
landed per steamer Oregon, September 2d,will please
call for the same.
oct 17 ROWLAND & WASHBURN.
NOTICES
of Candidates for Office are published daily, until the
First Mondny in January next, for the sum of Five
Dollars—Payable strictly inadvance.
Receiver of Tax ItelimiM for Cliiintlinui Co.
II. T. TIIEUS will be u candidate for tho Office in
January next. Oct 9
SELECT SCHOOL.
Tho undersigned proposes to open a School, limit
ed to twenty fir e pupils, nt twenty five dollars each
per term of 5} nion'hs ; one half payable in advance,
the balance at three mouths The course of study
will embrace the Elementary and higher branches
oi English, together with Latin, Mathematics, and
Practical Surveying. The exercises of the school will
commence ns soon as fifteen pupils are entered. Ap
ply at Mr. J. M. Cooper’s Book Store
SeptJ.9 tf JOS. M. SIIELLMAN.
• YOUNG LADIES^’ SCHOOL.
Madame A. Girard has the honor of announcing to
her mnny friends and tho jajoplo of Savnnnnh, that
she will re-open her school ^oryoung iudios on the
1st of October.
H. K. Preston, Esq., will, as usual, have charge of
the English Department.
sept 24 ’ • 12tdQw4
STOVES, TIN WARE, Arc., &e.
T HE best assortment of Cooking and other Stoves
ever offered ill this market, consisting of select
patterns, purchased in Philadelphia, New York and
Albany. Tin Ware at wholesale, of the best quality,
Jnpunned and Planished Ware, Lilting and Force
Pumps, Beer Pumps, Lend Pipe, Brass Preserve Ket
tles, Copper, Tin and Brass Lanterns, a very hands
nn:e variety, Counter and Tea Scales, Patent Coffee
Mills, Coal Hods and Pokers, CoalShovels and Sif
ters, Cake Shovels, lirittish Lustre, &o.,&c.
Although my store is not very large, a great por
tion of stoves. &c., cun be seen where they are stor
ed near athuud.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
July 13 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
CARD.
T HE Subscriber has just returned from the North
with a splendid stock of every material requir
ed in the DAGUERRIANART. lie is new prepared
to take LIKENESSES in tlie highest style of tile Art;
by the introduction of a new chemical, lie is enabled
to take pictures surpassed by no Artist in the United
States. He has also a quick working Cumera, made
expressly for taking Children in the qkurt space of
2 to 3 seconds. Those persons desirous of securin,
n likeness of their dear little ones, can do so by cal
iiig at the rooms over Mr. Zogbaum's Music Store,
corner St. Julian etieet Market square.
Oet 7 W. V. PRENTICE.
pi
U 1
.INNY It A<4(j»INM.--25 bales Gunny Bagging,
landing from brig Wilsoo Fuller. For sale by
g 29 BRIGHAM, KELLY Ct CO
D UNDEE nAGGINU—Tile subscribers offer
for sale 1090 pieces, weighing from 1} ® 13 lbs.
Iff yard ROB'T UABEltSIIAM it SON.
August 5
I NDIA CHOLAGOGUK, an unfailing Remedy
for the Fever and A gue, and other bilious diseases.
Just received and for salety L. J. MYERS,
May 17 Smets' Building.
E conomy-webjito washing row.
DElt. A great saving wilj bo procured in soap,
labor and time, by the use of the ubove Powder.
Forsnlcby JNO. A. MAYER,
Sept 21 Next door to Currcll & Boggs.
CARDS.
JOHN V. TARVER, *
Factor mill General Comiiiitsaion Merchant,
AND
DEALER IN DAY AND OR AIN.
Every description of Produce, and Merchan
dize sold on consignment, or purchased to order.
Exchange Wharf. Oct 12
W. S. WILLIFORD,
Auction ifc C'oininiMHinn Mere hunt,
MA CON, GA.
i AD kinds of Merchandise and Produce fox-
cep’t Liquors] received on Consignment, or Purchas
ed to Older.
C IOTTON CORDAGE.--5 bales Cotton Cord
2 age, for sale by
aug 17 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
WOOD YARD. FERRY WHARF.
D REMSHART is prepared to supplv orders
• for Black Jack, Oak, Ash and Pine WOOD, by
the boat load or at retail.
As usual, part icular attention given to measurement.
For the convenience of persons residing in the up
per part of tlie city boxes for orders, are placed at
the 6tores of Messrs. Turner At Oden, John Mur
chison, and at John M. Cooper, nt the office of tho
Mo.-ning News, aud at the house of John T. Thom
as, Jones-strect.
Cush orders promptly supplied
Oct 11 tf
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
J. B CUBBEDGE,
No 115 Bay-street, Savannah, Geo.,
PRINTER of the Daily Morning
News, respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that lie is prepared
to execute orders for Plain and Fancy
Printing in superior style, nnd on as
favorable terms as any establishment
in the city; his material being ullnew
and of the latest styles, and the best
Workmen bring employed, he hopes to give satis
faction. i
PIANO AND
JFURNITURK STORE. 1
The Suhsckiiikbs take
•this method to inform theirs
friends nnd the public that they aro now making hirge
additions to their stock of
Pinnot* nnd Cabinet Furniture,
which they offer for sale at New York prices.
Our stock of Furniture and Pianos is made to our
own order nnd selection. We have confidence in re-,
commending it to all who are in want, and on tlie
most accommodating terms.
I. W. MORRELL & CO.
I. W. MORRELL N. F. WER9TE.R.
Ang 1
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, Turpentine aad Varnishes, French and
American Window Glass,point, varnish and white
wash Brushes, sable and camel-hair Pencils,
badger nnd camel-hair Blenders, Grain
ing Combs, Artists Brushes, A,c. <yc.
Pn*per Hangings, Borders and Fire Board Prints.
N. B. House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding,
Graining, and Glazing done on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker Street,
nesrly oppoeiteSvyil't, Denslow St Webster
March 30
P.JAC OHS ,
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. 27 Bull Street, (Sign of the Indian) near Monu
ment Square) Savannah; Geo.
N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand, Spanish, Half
SpanishanH American Segars, at Wholesale and Re
tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snutf, Ate.
March 29. tf
~ SAVANNAH ’
mutual insurance company,
of this city.
C. P. Richabdsone, Prcst. J. A. Norris, Sec.
'i'ho above Company is now prepared to take Ma
rine nnd Firo 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 tho
Bay. ly June 11
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
GEORGE N. NICHOLS,
Owen's Building opposite Pulaski House, Sarannah,
Is prepared to execute all work in his line with
dispatch, and in a style not to ho surpassed. Prices
as reasonable as any other establishment in the city,
(itn July 9.
STRATTON & DOBSON,
PRACTICAL GAS FITTERS,
No. Jul St. Julian-slrect. Workshop corner of Stale
and Bull-M'ects.
Dwellings, Stores Churches, Arc. fitted up nt the
shortest notice and in the best manner Personal at
tention given to all work entruetedto their care.
References.—R. II. Griffin, Esq., President oi
tlie Gns Light Company, and the ooiurnctorscrocting
tho Gas Works. c
May 29. 5m.
U. CRANSTON,
. GAS FITTER,
!ll Bryan-strcet, next door tn Hamilton A' Symons.
The subscriber respectfully inf orms the citizens
of Savannah, that he will shortly receive a large as
sortment of Gas Burners, Pennants, Brackets, &c.,
&c„ front Philadelphia.—Having f’-onipct['nt work
men engaged, he is prepared to till any orders on the
most reasonable terms, and solicits their patronage.
April 17 6m
LONDON FIHENIX FIRE OFFICE,
Takes Risks in Savnnnnh. Apply to
Ang 1. R. HABERSHAM At SON, Agts.
II. J. ROY ALL.
SURGEON DENTIST.
W OULD take this method of offering his profes.
sioiml services to tint public generally, und ex
pressing his thanks for the libenfl patronage heretofore
bestowed. No pains will be spared to ensure entire
satisfaction in all operations, and particularly in the
insertion of artificial teeth free of pain, and natural
in appearance.
N. II. As some ore incredulous ns to the safety
and utility of the Letheon, (not Chloroform,) ! would
say that in no case where I have administered it, has
any injury been sustained, (to my knowledge;) nt the
pame time, I would condemn its indiscriminate use,
the constitutions of some rendering it injurious,
sept 7. /
IIENUY K. I* It E 8 TO N ,
Teacher fin the CIoH^ics iunl Mathematic**,
NO. 74 ST. JULIAN-STItEKT.
sept2 tf
CARDS.
IIARNESS MANUFACTORY.
The undersigned has opened an
establishment for tho purpose
of Manufacturing Harness,
..... Engine Hose, Firemen's Caps,.
Mill Bands, &o. &c.
Corner.of Bay Ltuie and Drayton-st.
A share of tho public patronage is respectfully so-
licited T. W. BRYAN.
lyr
Li&
CABINF™ MAKING and UF-
llOLsTERY.—H. S.EOGAJtDUS, No-
25 Bull st., Would inform tlm citizens of Ah-
— varnish, that he tias taken the above store,
tor the purpose of carrying ou tho Cabinet and Uli-
holstermgbusiness, viz: Making now and reparinf old
tumiture. Old furniture bought and sold. The bot
toms of Sofas, Diunis, Chairs, and Ottomans, made
over and re-covered. Glass plates of all sizes kept for
sale. Carpets, till Cl th, and Matting, cut and put
down. Belle and Lamps hung; Curtains and Roller
Blinds putup. Musical Instruments of all kinlfl re
paired. Wool, hair nnd moss Matrasses lor flde-
Also,feather beds,bolstersand pillows. Old Mtftias'.
ses mnde over in the best manner.
Kvery description ofCoffina on hand
J ‘ ’ of the best ma-
,» j —-—^.ption of <
aud made to drdcr, *
tori a Is aiul finish: Prices low.
It. S. B. lias been engnged In the above lAinoss
111 the cit y oi Savannah, lor tho last seventeen J'ParR,
which induces him to believe that lie can please all
those who will favor him with a portion of their
wolk - apri! 5-^1 y
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.'
B O Y S ’
HEADY MADE OLOTItlVG !
The undersigned would. rcHpoctful-
nd CJuardiauH,
ty inform both Parents mid
^ haying Roys to clothe, tlm?. fro has just —
returned irom New-York, with n complete assort
ment ot
Boys’ Beady Made lofiiing !
W nil| l will keep up the nAortment through the g
H season, lie lias taken much paliis in having 2
W them mnde up to suit this market, and will otter 2
o them to his patrons ns low us possible. Each atr- *
* ' vl| l be marked with tltoselling price, slid M
mtement from it. The following will com-
j5 tide'
no abatement from if. The billowing i
w pose the assortment: w
5 Boys’Black Cloth Cloaks and Over Coats S
j “ Drab and black Pilot Over Socks ”
vg “ green, brown mid lil’k Cloth Sacks
O “ lancy Tweed, Cns„ Frock nnd Suck Conts O
Q “ “ “ “ Polka Coutoea rd
“ full trimmed hl’k Cloth Frock Coats
g “ blue, hl’k, hr’n. green mid Cadet? Jackets g
g “ M'k mixed Satinet R. Jackets 2
2 “ fancy Oasimero nnd bl'k C'as. Pants 5
h “ Tweed, Cas. and Satinet Punts 1 '
q “ hl’k fig’ll Satin Velontin and Mrsl’e Vests. ^
tfi Children’s hl’k nod fancy Dret» Suites.
Boys’ white arid col’d Shirts and under Shirts °
“ fine blue and block Navy Caps, with and t*
without Covers, with n complete assortment of Q
rq Caps of all other kinds, from children’s Jockeys t-3
H °P- M
H Jf- ft—1 laving a private room for trying on 2
g, Boys’ Clothing, I must decline sending it out
t” to he tried on, except In coses of sickness. Those Q.
In want are invited to give me a coll, nt tlie —
Clothing Store Noe. 69and 150, Gibbons’ Ranee.
Sept 25 GEO. 8. NICHOLS.
aw
_______
Just received nnd for sale 150 Cook Stoves, n^d
Ranges; J.00 pillar Stoves. 75 Hall and Office Stoves
nost fashionable patterns. Also Force. Lilt,
and Boar Pumps, Plain red Jappaued Tin Ware,-
Iloilow and Enamelled Ware, Fmnnees, Smoothing
irons, Grid Irons, Sauce Pans, Fry Pnns, &o., Lend
Pipe, sheet Lead, Iron, Copper nnd Zinc.
McAHTHOR& MORSE,
ffet 7 No. !3 Burniird Street. ■
PIONO FORTES.—The subscri-
! hers would respectfully call attenti(rj
' to their stock .of Plano rorteS,; enm-
u <* is u u piling a variety of styles, compass
and finish, by J. B. Dunham, A. Stodart and Wm.
Hall and Son, New York, and I,. Gilbert, Boston; in
cluding tlie irietalic frame, vibrating overbridge pa
tent action, A. r. These instruments are of warran
ted durability, based upon an established reputation'
of mnny years standing, and arc ofi'ered at factory
p rices by tlie manufacturer's agents.
F. ZOGBAUM St Co.,
Cor St Julian-st.nnd Mnrkot-sq.
N. B.-Second hand Pianos taken in exchange.
Sept. 17.
J !) 'JOjOOB FAIRS PLANTATION
j BROGANS.—The Subscribers nro
1 now receiving their usual supply of
• Plantation Brogans, made to order By *
the most approved manufacturers. Our stock is verv
extensive and selected with care. Having succeeded
in giving satisfaction to those who have favored us
with their patronage for a series oi years, we would
respectfully invite Planters who hnve not yet pur
chased of us, to give us a call, to whom we- pledge
ourselves to spare no pains ill pleasing, in addition
to*our thick work, we krrp constantly on hand n
large and cholco stock of Ladles’, Gentlemen's nml
Children Boots and Shoes. Plen«etryus.
VERSTILLE, LJIFBURItOW At BUTLER,
cut 1 3m
Hi WEED Sacks nuil Frock Coats. Received and
ootvi
for sale cheap By
PRICE At VEADER.
YtASIMEKE PA NTS and Vests, black and
lnnef. Just received at
Sept 23 PIERSON At IIEIDT’S.
MELODEONS. These beautiful in
stkuments are recommended to tho Musical
WsflJ, as the most unique invention of tho
kind ever produced. The key board is from
four to live octaves in compass, end similar to that of
the Piano Fortr. By the use of a swell, tfce volume
of tone Can be increased so as to equal that of the
Chapel Organ, as substitutes for which they are be
coming generally in use. Their beauty of finish, su
perior quality ot tone, portability and extreme econ
omy of price, render them all that is desirable to those
who cultivate a taste for Sacred Music; while their
remarkable quickness of touch renders-tliem suscep
tible of the most rapid execution. For sale by the
Manufacturer's Agents, F. ZOGBAUM &CO,
Aug 5 Corner St. Julian.st. nnd Market-square.
FASHIONABLE II-ATS.—A few dozen,
l just received by
i sept 30 PRICE St VEADER.
H ams. —10 cssk9 "Wm Nell’s Extra sugar cured
canvassed Hums, landing from brig Gpn.Tnylor
and for sale by JAS. A. NORRIS,
sept IS
DR. MOREL :
OFFICE—No. 157 BROUGHTQN-ST.
Feb.7.] SAVANNAH, GA.
________ ——
rjIHE undersigned respectfully Informs his iormer
J friend? and acquaintances, that he intends to re
turn to SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. >itt person, early in
October, and lias taken the store No 96 Bryant-st., one
door west of W/tu'aJur, uml will open the same with
an entire veto mid large assortment of SEASONABLE
READY MADE CLOTHING, nil manufactured rhi»
fall, expressly for this place, under his own immediate
attention, unsurpassed by any other estahli-hweriL
A. P. HOUSTON.
Formerly Hamilton At Houston.
The above Clothing business will be continued
in all its various departments by the new tinu of
HOUSTON & GROUNDKSON.
No- 96 Bi'jamtgt.
Txrm3 Oath nr C-McryUiVff.
*ejt 2* ' !r
er respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen
of Savannah that lie is now 1 lilly)prepared for the re
ception of company, nnd will at all times from this
date he fully supplied witli the best of
Ice Creams. Cakes, Confectionary, Lemonade, and the
very best flavored Lemon and Ginger Pop
ver made in this city. Cotillion and Family Parlies,
Pic Nice and Boat Excursions will hoiWnhshed with
th e above articles on short iwtiee and at reasonable
pri<>s.
k * The Garden nnd Grounds,attached tothe Gym
nasium will be open to ladies and gentlemen all hours
o f the day and evening until 10 o'clock, and refresh
ments will be served them upon giving notice with
the bell, .
P. S. ATI the archery apparatus having arrived,
Ladies wishing to form clubs are now notified.
May 19 tf WM. CLAGHORR.
F
AILS-—100 dozen luupted Pni
forlnle by , y ’ y
Oct 3 URlGiUM. KI'LLY
B utter, cuei.se, maceral, &<..-4u,ii
Selected hi o.hen Butter; lQO'bo jtr s English ii
ry Cheese: 20 half bhls. No. 1 .Mackerel new;25 b
do.No. 1 do. do.; 25 do. cjc. No. 2 (to. dq_40 do dt*
No. 3rir> m>. Ih'r.q, r.eW Coiffnr,. i .atjm>c<im&.ijNr
sale h.v S': .
Lauding and
c<&-
•fte.-ifO kegu
” ;lish iDai-
bbls-
jranto.m jonx«n*K&r-%.