Newspaper Page Text
• Dollars per annum.
Publication Office No. 115 Bay-Street, near the Custom House.
VOLUME 1.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1. 1850."
Single Number, Two Cents,
NUMBER 247.
Shed daily and tri-weekly,
RV JOHN SI. COOPER.
y T . THOMPSON, E~DlTOh.
terms:
Daily Wlorninu New* ia delivered to City
I ■ wfiberi at 84 per annum, payable halt yearly in
or for TEN CRNT3 a week, payable to the
1 Single copies, two cents.
I c Sl!®V r |.Weekly Morning Nows,for the coun-
I T “ p ta j n intf all the new*matter and uew advertise-
l^’nuof the daily, i* furnished for two dollars per-
I ^u-miseine a ts inserted at the following rates :
, ,« 1 insertion, $l\50 | 1 square l month, 87,00
VT^ltinuance... 50 1 square 2 months, 12,00
,^ bC ° Twoek,... 2,50 | 1 square 3 months, 15,00
■iS. jU lines or less to constitute a square.
I *im\ advertisements inserted at the usual rates,
Advertisements from transient persons or strungors.
I »hs said in advance.
I “l’earlf advertisers will be restricted to their regu-
haiuiesses.and a'.lother advertisements not pertain-
*|to their regular business as agreedfor.willbecharg
'VeaHvadvertisers exceedingintheir advertisements
t the average number of lines agreed for, will be charged
"^ Advertisements sent to this office without di-
rnnias to the number of insertions, will be pnb-
j*hed daily,.until ordered to be discontinued, and
eb J^AlTnewadvertiesments appear in the Tri-week-
I i.fevs, for the country.
I • * All Letters directed, to this office or the Editor,
TIE MORNING NEWS.
Tin) Fugitive Slavo Bill Already Inopera
tive.
When the Fugitive Slave Bill, that boon to the
I South, wliich was to be tho solace for all our wrongs
was passed by Southern votes, and under a virtual
Northern protest, we pronounced it a mockery, and
n insult to the South. For this expression of opin-
I ion, we were taken to a task by our cotemporary of
lie Republican. Well, tho law has been in operation
I nearly two months, and so far from having cause to
change the opinion then expressed, we have the most
| conclusive evidence that 'wo were right in the post.
n which wo then assumed—which wus, that the
I meagre support which tho bill received from the
I Northern majority in Congress,would have the effect
I to destroy its moral force, and render it inoperative
n those States, where it was intended to apply. We
I could fill our columns with evidence to show that
[ tie law has already become a dead letter, and that its
repeal by the coming cession is inevitable.
From every quarter, we have accounts of its open
I resistance by the people, black and white, of the
1 North; not yet with violence, for there has been no
I occasion for that, but in auch a way as utterly to
render tho law inoperative, and to defeat the ends for
which it was framed. We believe that one or two
I elaves have been recovered under the law, but so
[ strong is our conviction that no more will be recov.
1 ered, without resort to military force, that we would
1 not give tho value of one good slave [tor the legal
I right recover tho thousands of fugitives now at
I large in the Free States. All the recent attempts to
I recover slaves have failed. In some instances the
1 owners have been compelled to seek safety from
[ mob violence in precipetate retreat, in others they
have been arrested nnd held in heavy bonds for some
technical offence, while in some instances they have
I been inlimiduted by the formidable opposition of the
| people from even making arrests.
These ore facts that cannot be denied. We con-
I cede that a portion of the Northern people are in ta-
I vur of sustaining the law ; but even they are forced
I to admit that it cannot be executed—that the law is,
I civilly, inoperative. If any doubt what we assert,
1 let them read the following extract, which we take
I from the New York Express of Friday last The
I editor eaya;
I It IS DOUBTFUL AT THIS MOMVCNT, WHETHER THE
ITcoitive Slave Act can be axkcuted in anv
1 TART OF THE NoKTHEHN STATES, EXCEPT THE CITV
I of New York I IT CERTAINLY CANNOT, WITH-
lOFT A BATTALION IN ARMS—mid yet the act
I is as constitutional as a tariff' act, and more coustitu-
Itional than an appropriation for rivers and harbors I
I Let it be remembered that this startling admis
sion, is made by a paper which opposes the Seward
Iniovemsut, and which, though anti-slavery, in its
principles, is in favor of the supremacy of (be law.
With these evidences before ua of the uncompro-
Imiainghostility of the people of the Free States to
Jthe Fugitive Slave law, what righthave we to suppose
■that it will be retained on the Statute Book ? What
| n ght huve we to give the North credit for a law
llbut has never had, and never will have their assent ?
■Would not our Convention humiliate and degrade
litieltin the eyes of the North and South,by expressing
■Us approbation of a compromise that had never been
Jrahhed, hut had, on the contrary, been openly repud.
led by the people of tho North, of all parties. If the
Knmpromiso was barely acceptable to the South with
Bhe Fugitive Bill, it ia still leas just to us without it.—
P ho then, among ua, so lost to every impulse of
etnte pride, so lulse to the rights and honor of the
southern people, so destitute of self respect, ns to
m »be the humiliating and we may add false declara-
tion that Georgia has no juat cause of dissatisfaction
with (ho terms of tho late compromise, .he on'y
■measure of which that has even the appearance of
■Justice (not concession) to tho South, is but a bro-
I ci pledge—a mockery and an insult.
|&inner to Messrs. C'olcock nnd Barnwell,
ice 'I ** le ^ nett0 L'ost we find the report of the pro-
pedings at the public dinner which was given at
lll,r t, S. C., on the '25th inet., to the Hon. VV. F.
' Olcoc k and Hon. R. M. Babnwell, by the citi-
I ens °* Gt Helena Parish. Tho meeting wus one of
I “usual interest. Two hundred gentlemen eat down
lm' ^ nocr **-tbo Arsenti], the Hon. D. DeTreville
Ilf e ^'* r ’ aD A Edmund Rhett, Esq., and Captain
| i'x i Kipp, as Presidents.
Ni ,T 8t ab ' e an< * °^ff uent address was delivered
■if, • ^ 0LC0CK to his constituents, on the great
■ -nation of the day, after which a Southern Rights
■ ’tociation was lormed, and the following resolu-
I mi unanimously adopted :
It,, That we do solemnly pledge ourselves
that; aae 110 article for our domestic consumption,
honw L'towii, prepared, or manufactured in any
|{ U eh . , oMi'g States of this Union, provided thut
Pficiti. r uau b,! obtained as the growth or inanu-
«p llr / °‘ aa N of the Southern States, and thniin the
“Itak every dlscriplion of goods, wares and
feit r " ' s °, wo w i J l in every instance give the
/ Jnc ' ; to the manufactories and productions ol
...! av eho]lng states, and to such merchants as
/; . 8 “ c ii articles exclusively.
■nesg / !?“' That wo will not transact any busi-
|r,| . . ) ; a j~®rJ>y theshipment of cqttonor die purchase
r-harloat * ™ an Y merchant or factor in the city of
I'oilei- it 1 ?? or Savannah, who is known to be a free
I h j»sentiments.
te “’ That wo will countenance no school-
’ ' ra .or patronize any school under the manage-
;u tie -.1 a ffN person or persons, who arc not known
oua n °*'y Southern in all their feelings snd opin-
'“e taint* » are ( an wiHi n g to subject our children to
'P 1 ”uption, by placing them under the
“aidirf.e “* ose who claim it as a religious merit
the destruction of Southern institutions.
[From the Charleston Mercury.]
A Culm—Soneto.
I Cuba querida, patrla idolatradn 1
I \ ndia inooente, Virgen abatida !
I’orel barburo Ybero perseguida,
Por el 8iihio Washington codtciada.
La Sangre de tus hijos derrnmada
Sera en breve porellos recojidu,
Y por eadu una gota alii vertida
A Espuna un mar le cobrara indignada.
Y esa barbura ley, atroz, nefnria
Ccsaradc regir, aello coadyubu
La nccioii de los que enjenuran sanguiimria
Mi triste queja: tiacia el Empireo suba
Que en oyendo el Eterno miplngariu
O tiembla el Orbe, o so libre Cul-a.
JOSE A. CAL VO.
Charleston, Obre 28, de 1850.
Wildcat. The return of this noted chief to the
Seminole country, has, itappenrs, caused grout excite
ment in the Creek nation. The Fort Smith Herald,
of the 11th, saya :
Five or six hundred Creeks started oft' a few days
ago from the Creek nation to arrest him, but from
some cause they turned buck when within torty
miles of him. lie is busily engaged in some scheme,
but is closely watched by the agent, M. Duval, Esq.,
who knows this wily chief very well, and is acquaint
ed witli imtnv of his tricks. Mr. Duval, wc learn,
has called a council of the Seminolcs at his agency,
and has culled upon Wild Cat to attend. The gov
ernment of the United States will have tJ use some
very decided measures with Wild Cut, or he may
cause the people on tho frontier a great deal of trou
ble. Helms now a wide rangrx from the Seminole
country, west of Arkansas, iMneHio Grande. He
hus free intercourse with all the roving bands of tli e
prairies,and wields n powerful influence wherever lie
goes. He is a proud ambitious fellow, and prides
himself in ids cunning and sagacity. What his pres
ent visit will uniount to we shall soon And out.
Tlio Rightful Remedy.
Under this head u writer in the Charleston Mercury
makes the following suggestions. He says;—The
recent pledge of sundry planters “ not to em
ploy Northern coasters to] carry their crops to mar
ket," is good, us fur as it goes ; b ut it do es not go far
enough, and stops where it ought to begin. Why
punish the poor coasting Bailor, and yet encourage
the rich merchant and manufacturer, who aro the
prime movers and leaders of Abolition ? And why
keep up the incessant cry of “Northorn aggression,”
when we have the remedy in our own hands I A
remedy, at once safe, certain, cheap, easy, peaceful,
and constitutional Let the following pledge be sign
ed, and observed by every true citizen of the South,
and the voice of Abolition iu the United States will be
silenced forever:
“ We voluntarily promise, and solemnly engage our
faith and honor, that we will not knowingly buy,
use, or consume any part of tho produce or manufac
ture of any State in tiiis Union that sends an Aboli
tion member to Congress, or of any State that re
tains on her statue book, unrepealed, k law hostile to
Southern institutions ; and tliut we will not deal with
any Southern merchant who buys goods in any town
or city where an Abolition journal is published.”
It may bo objected that some citizens will refuse
to sign the above obligation; truo ; but their refusal
will 6how how many tainted sheep are in the South
ern pasture, a fact well worth knowing at this time.
Let a book be opened for signatures to tho abovo
in every town and village of the South, and" the re
sult is easily foreseen. Northern industry will rise
in urms against Northern bigotry. The producing
classes will no longer feed tm idle race of canting
beggars, whose hateful presence deprives them of
their best market for the produce of their land and
labor. And even politicians will not deem it safe to
flatter the prejudices of a despised few, whoso open
support would proclaim them the cnemises of the
State. Thus avarice and ambition.will bo forced to
unite agninat fanaticism, and Abolitionists them
selves will be silent in self-defence; for tho wickedest
men in the world love themselves more than they
hate their neighbors.
C OTTON CORDAGE.—5 bales Cotton Cord
age, for sale by
augl7
BRIGHAM, KELLY Sc CO.
FASHIONABLE IIATS.—A few dozen
just received by
k sept 30 PRICE & VEADER.
pODEY’S LADY’S HOOK, for November. .
VX Graham’s Magazine, for November.
Snrtain’s do. do.
Horace Templeton; by Charles Lever.
An Old Country House: a Novel; by the author of
the “Gambler’s Wile,” Sec.
The Cruise of the Crescent, or the Boatswain's
Prize; by Sir Admiral Fisher.
Jenny Lind’s Melodist.
Household Words—Nos. 27 and 28. Received by
oot 23 JOHN M. COOPER.
P OTATOES.—50 bbls. Good Eating Po atoes.
Landing from bark Texas, and for sale by
oct 26 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
E venings at donaldson manor
or the Christinas Guest, by Maria J. McIntosh
author of “Charms and Counter-Churms” “Two
Lives,’’ &c.
Our Snviour with Prophets nnd Apostles, a series
of eighteen highly finished Steel Engravings; bound in
Morocco nnd Gluss.
The Fathers ot the Desert: or an account of the
Origin and Practice of Monkery among heathen na
tions ; by Henry Ruffber, lute President of Washing
ton College, Virginia.
A DescriptiveGeogrnphy and brief Historical Sketch
of Palestine, by Rabbi Joseph Sehwurz, for sixteen
years a resident iu the Holy Land.
Life Here and There ; or Sketches of Society and
Adventure atFar-a-Part Times and Places, by N. P.
Willis.
Paradise Lost, by John Milton, handsomely illus
trated. Received by
oct 25 JOHN M. COOPER.
c
LOTH.Cassitneres and Vestings. Thesubacrib
8criber has just received a large assortment of
Black and colored Cloths, Black Doe Ski.i and Fancy
Cassimcres, Black and Figured Silk Vestings, all oi
late style, which he is prepared to make up to order
ill the most fusbioubie manner, and on accommoda-
tingterms. W. R. SYMONS,
sept 25 Old stand of Hamilton & Symons.
R EFINED SUGAR, Are.—40 bbis. Crashed
and Powdered Sugar; 30 do. Stuart’s Clarified
do.; 20 boxes Loaf do.; 60 bbls. Butter, Sugar and
Soda Crackers; 40 boxes Soda Biscuit. Landing and
for sale by
Oct 4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
UININE! QUININE I ' QUININE m 150 oun
ces Sulphate Quinine, received by the steamer
Florida, and for sale at $4 50 per ounce by
Oct 0 W. HUMPHREYS.
171 AT, 1,-TllADH , 1850.—COLLINS <fc
U BULKLEY, 100 Bryan street, are now receiv
ing their fall supply of CHINA, GLASS and HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS, t» which they respectfully
invite the attention of purchasers, as their assort
ment is as complete and varied as Is to be found m
any Southern oity. oct ”
H AMS.-—20 bbls Cassard's Hams, landing iroin
schooner Osean, and for sale by
oct 26 COHENS & HERTZ.
B acon sides and shoulders.-jo
hlide. Sided; 10hhda. Shoulders. Landing, and
for aide by COILENS &• HERTZ,
oct 20
S'*REEN GINGERS GREEN GINGER 11—A
vJ superior article for making Preserves and Syr
ups. Just received from Havana nnd for sale by
L. J. MYERS, Apothecary.
sept 25
Smets’ Building.
I NDIA RUBBER BALLS—For sale by
oct 2S G. R. HENDRICKSON So CO.
TENNY LIND’S SONGS.—Child of the Regi-
•" tnent; Camp was my Home; Come my lovely
Maiden; Farewell my Fatherland; I’ve left my Snow-
clad Hills; 1 Dream of tny Fatherland; Jenny Lind’s
Lust Night iu England; My Home, my Happy Home;
Post Boy’s return; Search Through the Wide World;
Sea King's Bride; Song of the Drum; Stars of Hoar-
mi are Gleaming; Thy Blessing Dearest Mother; Sa
int a I a France; Rataplan; Upon a Summer's Day;
Whatarethe World and its pleasures. For sale by
F. ZOGBAUM & CO.,
sept 27 Cor. St. Julinn-st., and Market-sqr.
I^ALL AND WINTER GOODS.—Tho sub
I scribers hnvo received by.recont arrivals, an ex
tensive supply of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS, embracing full assortments of articles Butt
ed to Dress, House keeping, and-Plantation purposes,
which they oilier for sale in quantities to suit, on libe
ral terms JAMES ANDERSON & CO.
Oct 11 No. 70 St. Juliun. and 103 Bryun-at.
CARD/
f IHIE Subscriber has just returned from the North
I with « splendid stock of every material requir
ed in the DAGUERRIAN ART. Ilois now prepared
to take LIKENESSES in the highest style of the Art:
by the introduction of a new chemical, lie ia enabled
to take pictures surpassed by no Artist in the United
States. He ha9 also n quick working Cumera, marie
expressly for taking Children lit tbo short space of
2 to 3 seconds. Those persona desirous of securing
a likeness of their dear little ones, can do so by call
ing ot the rooms over Mr. Zogbaum’a Music Store,
comer St. Julian street, Market square.
Oct 7 iV. V. PRENTICE.
STOVES TIN WARE, &e., &c.
T HE best assortment of Cooking and other Stoves
ever offered in this market, consisting of select
patterns, purchased in Philadelphia, New York and
Albany. Tin Ware at wholesale, ot the best quality,
Japanned and Planished Ware, Lifting and Force
Pumps, lleer PumpB, Lead Pipe, Brass Preserve Ket
tles, Copper, Tin and BrHBs Lanterns, a very hands
otne variety, Counter nnd Ten Scales, Patent Coffee
Mills, Coal Hods and Pokers, CoaJShovels and Sif
ters, Cake Shovels, Brittish Lustre, &e., &c.
Although my store is not very large, a great por
tion of Btovcs, &c.,can be seen where they are stor
ed near at hand.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
July 13 Whitakerstrcet, Savannah, Ga.
ilHIE GIFT: A Token of Friendship, for 1851,
J with superb steel engravings and designs, from
celebrated artists.
The Iris : an Original Souvenir, for 1851; edited
by Prof. John S. Hart, with 12 splendid illustrations,
engraved on steel—bound in various elegant styles.
The Sacred Annual: a Gift for all Seasons; edited
by Rev. B. Hastings Weld.
Gems of Beauty, or Literary Gift for 1851: edited
by Emely Percival.
Also, a new supply ot Albums, and other elegant
Gift and Juvenile Books, &c.
The Monk Knight of St.John: a Tale of the Cru
sades; byMaj. Richardson, author of “Wacousta,”
Sc c.
The Berber; by tlie author of “Kaloolah." &c.
The Prairie Flower, or Adventures in the Far
West; by Emerson Bennett, author of “The Bandit
of the Osage.” &c.
Rose Foster, or the Mysteries of the Court of Lon
don—part 3; by G. W. Reynolds.
The Scamstresqp a Tule of Domestic Life; by G.
W. M. Reynolds.
The Magazines for October.
Oct 7 J. B- CUBBEDGE.
CARDS.
TJOTASIIES. 5 casks superior quality Potashes,
X received per bark Exact, nnd for Bale by
oct 10 G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO.
P ANTS. A handsome assortment of Black and
Funcy Cashmere PANTS. Received persteam-
erJFloridu, and for sale by
oct 10 PIERSON & HEIDT.
CAPS. Just received and now open
ing, a very fine assortment of CAPS, of
various kinds. They arc a very superi
or article, and those in want should call
nnd examine them.
oct 10 PIERSON & HEIDT.
P RICE <fc VEADER, have received an assort
ment of Fashionable Caps at 147 Bay-street.
Oct 12
D OOR MATH.—Just opened an extensive as
sortment of Door Mats, comprising Adelaide
Jenny Lind, Rope, Border, Sheep Skin, Jute and Al-
icant Mute. For sale by
Oct 11 COLLINS Sc BULKLEY, 100 Bryan-rt
B RANDY, GIN &c.—10hfpipes Otard, Du-
puy Sc Co’s Brandy: 5 pipes Meder Swan Gin;
1 puncheon Old Scotch Whiskey; 2 do do St. Croix
Rum; 2 do do Jninaicado. For sale from store, by
oct 16 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON St, CO.
C ’HEAP PAPER—The subscriber has justre
> cnivcd a lot of fiuo ruled Foolscap PAPER, which
he will sell at the very low price of 12} cts. per quire,
and much lower by the larger quantity or ream.
B. CUBBEDGE.
Oct 12 South of the Market.
7I4EA WAITERK. —An elegant usHortment of
X Tea Waiters, single nnd in setts, just received
nnd for sale by COLLINS & BULKLEY.
oct 23
C * OllX. 1000 bushels Corn in sacks, landing f
* schooner H. N. Gambrill, lor sale by
Oct 12 BRIGIIAM, KELLY & Co.
■Z JEPHAIilA—For preserving, beautifying and
JV restoring tho human hair; just received and tor
G. It. HENDRICKSON & CO.
J S. SOLOMONS
W ILL contract tu execute Plastering, of all kinds
and styleg, ut the shortest notice.
Wanted two or three Journcvmen Plasterers, to
whom steady employment will be given, and tho
higiiest woges puid.
AH orders for work eau bo left at tho office
of the Morning New..
Residence, President Street, next door to Mr. B. Sni•
tier's. tin: oct 17
JOHN V. TARVER,
Factor and General Coinmiusion Merchant,
AND
DEALER IN HAY AND ORA IN.
Every description of Produce, and Merchan
dize sold on consignment, or purchased to order.
Exchuuge Whurf. ' Oct 12
W. !6. WILLIFORD,
Auction & CommiNNioii Merchant,
MACON, GA.
jr®*” All kinds of Merchandise and l’roduco [ex
cept Liquors) received on Consigupicnt, or Purchas
ed to Order.
WOOD YARD. FERRY WHARF.
D REM8IIART is prepared to supply orders
• for Black Jack, Oak", Ash and Pine WOOD, by
tlie boat loud or at retail.
As usual, particular attention given to measurement.
For the convenience of persons residing in tbo up-
per part of the city boxes for orders, uro placed at
the stores of Messrs. Turner Sc Oden, John Mur
chison, and at John M. Cooper, at the office of the
Morning News, anil at the house of John T. Thom
as, Joiies-street.
t'S/e- Cash orders promptly supplied
Oct 11 tf
1’IANO AND
|FU RNI ’PURE STORE/
The SuDscaiBKiis tako_
•this method to inform tlu-ir—4
friends and the public that they are now making lurgo
additions to their stock of
I’innoH and Cabinet Furniture,
which they offer for side at New York prices.
Our stock of Furniture und Pianos iB made to our
own order and selection. We have confidence iu re
commending it to ull who are iu want, und on the
most accommodating tonus.
1. W. MORRELL & CO.
I. W. MOEaELL N, WXX8TEB,
Ang 1
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLK3AV.B AND BKTAIL DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, Tur t entitle add Varnishes, French and
American Window Glass,paint, varnish and white
• wash Brushes, sable and camel-hair Peucils,
badger and camel-hair Blenders, Grain
ing Combs, Artists' Brushes, S,c. S(C.
Paper Hangings, Bordersund Fire Board Prints.
N. B. H*iuse, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding,
Graining, and Glazing done on reasonable tenna by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker Street,
nearly opposite Swift, Denslow & Webster
March 30
P. JACOBS,
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
Spanish and American Sugars, at Wholesale and Re
tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snuff’, See.
March 20. tf
SAVANNAH
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
of this city.
C. P. Richabdsone, Prest. J. A. Noams, Sec.
The above Company is cow prepared to take Ma
rine und Fire Risks, iu this city or the surrounding
country, on the moat favorable terms, for which ap
ply to the Secretary, at their Office, No. 150 on the
Bay. ly Juno 11
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
GEORGE N. NICHOLS,
Owen’s Building opposite Pulaski House, Savannah,
Is prepared to execute all work in his line with
dispatch, and in a style not to be’ surpassed. Prices
as reasonable as any other establishment in the city.
6m July 9.
LONDON PHtENIX FIRE OFFICE.
Takes Risks in Savannah. Apply to
Aug 1. R. HABERSHAM Sc SON, Agts.
sale by
oct 18
H. J. ROY ALL.
SURGEON DENTIST.
W OULD take this method of offering Ilia profes.
sional services to the public generally, and ex
pressing his thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed. No puins will be spared to ensure entire
satisfaction in ull operations, and particularly in the
inserti»« «f artificial teeth free of puin, and natural
in appeoracM.
N. B. As soino are incredulous as to the safety
and utility of the Letheon, (ijot Chloroform,) I would
say that in no case where I have administered it, has
any injury been sustained, (to my knowledge;) at the
same time I would condemn its indiscriminate use,
'-.<■ constitutions of some rendering it injurious,
sept 7.
HENRY It. PRESTON,
Teacher in the CIuhnIcs nixl Mathoinntics,
NO. 74 ST. JULIAN-STBEET.
sept 2 tf
DR.MOREL:
OFFICE—No. 15 7 BROUGHTON-ST.
Feb. 7.J SAVANNAH, GA.
C <ANAIj FIaOUR, &C.—40 bbls pure Genesee
f Flour; 30 do Hiram Smith’s Extra do; 30 kegs
Belccted Goshen Butler; 50 boxes English Dairy
Cheese; 50 do Adamantine Candles; 30 bags Old
Gov’t Java Coffee; 00 bbls Butter, Sugar and So
da Crackers; 25 boxes Soda Biscuit; 15 bbls Tread
well’s Pilot Bread; 25 half chests 0 oz papers Bluck
Tea; 15 do do J lb do; landing and for sale by
sept 0 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
C HILDREN'S LONG COM11S, Shell and
Horn. Just received and for sale by
oct21 G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO.
P LANTATION WOOLLENS, See.
Schley’s Georgia Plains, drab and brown, at
factory prices
Cotton and wool Plains, Cordarille. Tennessee, Low
ell and others
Kerseys, Georgia, Southern and other makes
Linseys, plaid and plain
All wool Plains, assorted qualities and colors
Californians, a very heavy, all wool cloth
•Soldiers’ Cloth, such as is used in the U. S. Army
Pdankets, Dufffi, Point and Mackinac, full assortment
Flannels, heavy red, twilled and plain
Shirting Stripes, assorted qualities
Cotton Osnaburgs. of Southern manufacture
Brown Shirtings, 3-4, 7-8,4-4, heavy styles
Prints, Plaids nnd Stripes, in great variety
Wool Caps, Kilmarnock and Glengcrry, dyed and
all blue
Handkerchiefs, Ilomall, Verona and Im. Madras &c.
ALSO,
44 and 45 inch heavy Sea island Cotton Bagging.
Just received and for sale in quantities to suit, on
liberal terms, by JAMES ANDERSON & CO.
_ oct 21 70 St. Julian and 103 Bryan-sts.
^ ITU ATE of Magnesia is recomended as a deli
Vy cious, very agreeable and efficacious Saline pur
gative, peculiarly during Fevers. For sale by
L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,
sept25 Smets’ Building.
T-TAY.—ICO bundles prime quality Hay, lauding
XX from barque Texas; for sale bv
oct 20 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
CARDS.
HARNESS MANUFACTORY
- Thcundersignedhaeopetioduu ~
establishment for the
of Manufacturing 1
, 1-ngine Hose, Firemen’s Caps;
Mill Hands, &e. See.
opened an
3 purpose
Harness,
in’s Caps; italln Jl i
US’-Corner ot Bay Lane and Drayton-st.
licitcd r<3 ' hB lmbUc l ,atro,la S° i« respectfully so-
C Juiy 15. T * W- im j Y v * N ‘
jjXBllNF"' MAKING and UF-
JJOLST ERY.—H. ti. BOGARDU8, No
2o Bull st., would inform the citizens of Sir-
vsnnali, thut he has taken the above store,
lortho jiurpoee ol currying on the Cabinet and'Up
holstering business, viz: Making new and reparinjiold
furniture. OH furniture bought mid sold. The bet
toms Ot Sofas, DUnns, Chairs, and Ottomans, mad,
over and re-covered. Glass pistes of all sizes keutfoi
sale. Carpets, Oil Cloth, and Matting, cut ami put
down. Bells and Lunins hung; Curttunsand Roile
Blinds put up. Musical Instruments of all kiuds rr
paired. Wool, hair and moss Matrasses for
Also, leat her bed*, bolsters and pillows. Old Matra*
ses made over in the best manner. , J
£T~7» i Every descriplmu of Coffins on hand
watmiaaMa and made to order, of the best ma
teriuls and finish : Prices low.
i Sr S '. .*• A as bocn en ? B 3 c< l in the above business
In the city oiSavunnah, tor tho last seventeen years
which induces him to believe that he can plcaso uli
those who will favor him with a portion of their
w,lrl; - aprll 5—ly
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
B (TV S’
READY .MADE aOTHLYti f.
The undersigned would respectful- _nrm
ly iutonn both Parents nnd Guardiutis, TSSKa
having Boys to clothe, thut ho hus just
returned trom New-York, with a complete assort
ment of *
Boys’ Ready Made lotliing!
W n,1< l W ‘H keep up tho assortment through the fc?
ps season, lie has taken much puins in having £
K them-made tip to suit this market, and will offer S
g them to his patrons as low hs possible. Each nr-
t,clu w iH he marked with tho selling prlco, and W
no abatement from it The following will oota-
m pose the assortment: w
S Boys’ Black Cloth Cloaks and Over Coats .,
“ Drab and bluck Pilot Over Barks
“ green, brown and bl’k Cloth Hacks
“ fancy Tweed, ('as., Frock and- Buck
Coats 13
“ full trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Coats
O blue, bl’k, br’n, green and Cadet Jttekcta g
a “ bl’k mixed Satinet It, Jackets T'
3 “ tancy Caslmcro and bl'k Caa. Pants £
t, “ Tweed, Cas, and Satinet Pants
O “ bl’k fig'd Satin Velentla and Mrsl’s Vests. w
pj Children's bl’k and fancy Dress Suites.
H Boys’ white and col’d Shirts and under Shirts G
“ fine blue and black Navy Caps; with and 1”
►_ without Covers, with a complete assortment of O
rg Caps oi ull other kinds, from children’s Jockeys H
H u l>- M
H N. H.—Having a privato room for trying on w
(h Boys' Clothing, 1 must deoline sending it out ^
EJ to be tried tm, exeeptin cuses of sickness. Those (3
in wunt arc invited to give me a uail, at tho
Clothing Store Nos. 69and 150, Gibbons' Rungc.
Sept 25 • GEO. S. NICHOLS.
STOVES,
utlrl fnv aula 1
Just received and for sale 150 Cook Stovas, add
Ranges; 100 parlor Stoves, 75 Hall and Ollico Stoves
of tho most lashionnble patterns. Also Force, Lift,
and Boar Pumps, Plain and Jappnncd Tm Ware,
Hollow and Flnatnel led Ware, Furnaces, Smoothing
Irons, Grid Irons, Snuco Pans, Fry Pans, Load
Pipe, sheet Leud, Iron, Copper and Zinc.
MCARTHOR& MORSE,
Get 7 NO. 13 Barnat'd Street.
PIONO FORTES—The subscri-
bera would reepectftilly call attention
to their stock of Plano F ortes, com
prising a variety of atyiea, compass
and finish, by J. B. Dunham, A. Stodart and Wm.
Hall and Son, New York, and L. Gilbert, - Boston; in
cluding the metalic frame, vibrating overbridge' pa
tent action, See. These instruments Breof Warran
ted durability, based upon an established reputation
of many years standing, and are Offered at-fasten
p rices by the manufacturer’s agents.
K. ZOGBAUM & Co.,
Cor St Julian-at.Rud Market-,:q.
N. B.-Second hand Pianos taken ia exchange.
Sept. 17.
i J
20,000 FAIRS PLANTATION
DROGANS.—The Subaeribers are
now receiving their usual supply of
Plantation Brogans, mado to order by ■
themost approved manufacturers. Our stock is very
extensive nnd selected with care. Having succeeded
in giving satisfaction to those who have favored its
with their patronage for a aeries ot years, we wuuld
respectfully invite Planters who have not yet pur
chased oi us, to give ns a call, to whom we pledge
ourselves to spare no pains jn pleasing. In additimi
to our thick work, we keep constantly an hand a
large and choice stock of Ladies’, Gentlemen's and
Children Boots and Shoes. Please try us.
VERSTILLE, LUFBURRGW & BUTLER,
octl 3m
f|V\VEMD Sucks and Frock Coats. Reoeived and
A for sale cheap by
oct 8 PRICE & VEADER,
ffASIMERE PANTS and Veata, black and
L' fancy. Just received at
Sept 23 PIERSON Sc HEIDT’S.
MELODEONS. These beautiful in
struinenta are recommended to the Musicki 1
World, as the moat ur ique invention of the
kind overproduced. te keyboard ia from
four to five octaves in compass, and similar to that of
the Piano Forte. By the use of a swell, the 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 ol 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 them suscep
tible of the most rapid execution. For sale by the
Manufacturer’s Agents, F. ZOGBAUM A CO,
Aug 5 Corner St. Julian-at. and Market-square.
$
AVANNAH GYMNASIUM. The eubacrib.
er respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen
of Savannah that he is now fully prepared for tho re
ception of company, and will at all times from this
date be fully supplied with the best of
Ice Creams, Calces, Confectionary, Lemonade, and the
very best flavored Lemon, and Ginger Pop
ver made in this city. Cotillion and Family Parties,
PicNics and Boat Excursions will be furnished with
th e above articles on short notice and at reasonable
prices.
%* The Garden and Grounds attached to tho Gym-
ubsi um will be open to ladies and gentlemen all hours
o f the day and evening until 10 o'clock, and refresh
urenta will be served them upon giving notice with
the bell.
P. 8. All the archery apparatus having arrived,
Ladies wiblung to form clubs are now notified.
May 19 tf WM. CLAQHORN.
I JAILS.—100 dozen painted Palls. Landing and
A for sale by
Oct 3 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
L ADIES, DRESS GOODS. Just received
Colored Silks and Challays, Canton Crape, plaiu
and Figured Paris MouselinedeLaine sad Cashmere,
English and Frerch Merino, Colored Alpacas, (plain
and Figured.) All of the above La every variety <n'
color and latest style
sept an Laroche bowne * Wo.