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ass* 5 ®;
f ( gr Dollars per annum.
Publication Office No. 115 Bay-Street, near the Custom House.
Single Number, Two Cents.
1.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 0. 1850.
NUMBER 251.
SnaHED DAILYAND TK1-WEEKLY.
f BV JOHN M. COOPER,
• 1V t. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
terms:
i The Dully Morning News is delivered to City
I ilt-cribers at $4 per annum, payable halt yearly in
11 „ or for TEN CENTO a week, payable to the
carriers'. Single copies, two cents.
The Tri-Weekly Morning News, for thecoun-
containing all the news matter and new advertise-
fflcotiof the daily, is furnished for two dollars per-
Lnnnn, in advance.
I Advertisements inserted at the following rates:
liooare 1 insertion, SO,50 i 1 square 1 month, #7,00
'richcontinuance,.. 50 1 square 3 months,. 13,00
i I.ouare, 1 week,. - - 2,50 | 1 square 3 months, 15,00
hf* T‘ n l' ncs or * css 10 const ‘ l,,tr - a square.
lZ)l advertisements inserted at the usual rates,
Advertisements from transient persons or stratigors.
mu .the paid in advance.
Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu-
i.rbuisnesscs, ami all other advertisements not pertain-
to their regular business us agreed for, will bocha^g
I'hot™ advertisers exceeding intheir advertisements
I the average number of lines agreed for, will be charged
I it proportional rates.
1 jy Advertisements sentto this office without di-
Ireeimusas to the number of insertions, will bo pub
I lilted daily, until ordered to be discontinued, ami
I tiurjrd accordingly.
I rsPAUnewadvartiesinents appear in the Tri-wcok-
I [v lev’s, for the country.
* , * AllLetters directed to this office or the Editor,
,!tbe pustpaid.
iSTtOMfSe NEWS,
[y An article in the Republican of Thursday
IM, which escaped our attention till now, contains
I lie following characteristic paragraph. The Editor
1 up:
“Hut the Morning News of ^esterduy, which ap
pears to be in the conlldence oWhe Resistance party,
says, ‘all must admit' that -there if a radical differ
ent!) ill tlio views and principles’ of the candidates of
I the two parties. Presuming that that paper speaks
I bp authority, we are forced to the conclusion, that
Ithe Resistance candidates are opposed to the Union,
lor to the platform laid down above, or to both.—
I Otherwise there could not be ‘a radical difference
■in the views and principles’ of thetwosets ofcnndi-
I dates."
It would hardly bn a fair conclusion to arcus that
[because a man refused to endorse the Mormon
[creed, that he was opposed to religion. And yet
[theRepublican will have it that every man who en
tertains different views from those preferred by it-
bclfaiidits friends, is a disunionist. The arguments
|of the Republican seem to be based on the as-vump-
Jtion that those who differ with it nre incapable of
Ithe truth, and thnt their declarations of attachment
[tothe Union are entitled to no credit. This is re
spectful und magnanimous in the Republican, to say
(the least. Does the Editor think that Southern
Iticfits and our Constitutional Union, ns framed by
[the patriots of the revolution, nre so inimical to each
[other that they cannot exist together? if he does
pot wish to ho so understood, then why docs he ques
tion the sincerity of those who profess to be devoted
|k both i
' As regards the “radical dfference of principles and
Jviews" which exists, the professed ignorance of the
{Editor is supremely ridiculous. If there really is
fco diflercnee, why did not lie and his friends adopt
Iheresolutions offered at the first meeting? Certain
ly not because there was any disunion in tin m. If
e is no difference, why has ho opposed the Con-
Jnstiouwhich iu favored by his opponents? If no
difference exists, why did he congratulate the -South
Ipon the passage of the compromise measures,
pvhich, as he well knows, his opponents regard in
Ihe aggregate, as unjust and oppressive to tile Sou til ?
there is no difference, why is the Nashville Con-
Ntiuu denounced as a “fire-brand to the South,"
ghileitis approved by the fire-eaters, as he is pleas
id to call them ? In short, why is every movement
l«d every measure that bus for its object tbo vindi-
fatioa and defence of Southern rights denounced by
pe Editor and those who act with them. These are
piicaldifferences,” and yetno disunion—unless the
|ditor chooses to assume the ground that any ef-
f rt A of the Southern people in their own defence,
post lead to disunion, because of the resolute de-
fmnuation of the North not to respect dur consti-
Ittiooal rights.
] We are tree to admit that the difference between
r e tlvo Parties is not, apparently, so great now, as on
f c “i^ 11 of the first meeting, and we begin to hope
r tby *^ e time the Republican's party issues two
[ r three more manifestos there will remain no dif-
ponce at all, if they do not lead their opponents iu
l e cause °f Southern Kiglits, at least so far as thoso
ts are to ho viewed in prospective.
■ o Editor closes his articlo with the following
paragraph:
le'h° aV °'* ourse ' Tes of tlie occasion to express
Iuii ° t ' mt ^ u ’ canvass may be conducted in n
I jiff* 10 M1< ’ respectful inunuer. The questions
I are of an exciting character, upon which
I,. ,' nast be a contrariety of opinion oven among
* ?.rt <le9 t friends; and'it is to he desired thnt every
fag like
l?oidp t Personal bitterness and animosity maybe
Id nr A Wment, and not denunciation ; reason,
tthp. P 1196 * 011 ! are the proper weapons to bo used
[, v '-““k-st which is before us."
I 0 sincerely hope the Editor will act upon his
PShestion, and that in future he will confine him-
iri| t0 ar ^ lm ° n t 11 n ‘I ‘leal less in iuuendooptihets,nnd
, Oeiat ‘ on - VVhenhehasreformed himselfin this
or r i * lavo effected much towards the cleva-
0 110 ton e of our city press.
- - file Common Council of the City of Norfolk.
I-i suspended the salary of the Mnyor, on account
t* m*/^\ rova * °* a slave festival Ji^ld iu that city.—
L ‘ fr aydr n ovv comes out with along indignant pro*
I ® ? “ ln3t the actlon that body, malntainiug that
Lj r 8 ave present had the written permission of his
|V the law was therefore strictly carried
Id f 3n ^ ^ le council unjustly arraigned, tried
lr n°f2« d him ° uilt y* a,,d sentenced him to “work
Bit)!' ln ^ Qllt ^ ^ lld hfmdelf”—or to resign his olfice.
r emergency, he appeals to the people. There
f S,,,ucl ‘ excitement,
I “Mu Sentenced to be Hung.—In Columbus
Pllfiornv 0 " heforo last, Elisha Arnold, a
fn 1 17 ycurs of age, was tried for the murder
lj“ nori Dyson, an elderly man. He was.convicted
jut ai nt,>nc,;d be hanged sometime iu November,
Pg 1 a l ) l>ent taken on a joint of luw, being allowed,
litko ,tenC ° WUl be fills P cnded * Arnold *hot Dyson
§rov° | t an ^ ot her provocation than having been re*
| ^ e tor bad conduct.
RRas uiie Hunting Expedition.—Schooner
l^ar ^ Cohqsset) Cppt. Nicholas Tower,
V to e nt Boston, on Monday, for Cumann, Venezu.
l <.‘ ( liV' C0Ve! tbe treasure tor the Spanish ship “San
|ii Je !. f Un k ncur Cumuna. Sho takes out an en.
Eent- 'j 1 * n U d other machinery for the experi-
t S l Ui thirteen* men,
ril!u„ e num her of fugitive slaves already in the
*000 °n^* a * den <Saudwlcsh, and Windsor, Canada,
»Gr*j he y have entered those points from all
Wkh* 0t - tbe The Commandants of the
id tho , sarriflon 8. at the two latter places, have given
[ 1116 bracks to lodge them in.
The Repeal Movement in New-York*
At the Democratic Convention for the county of
Madison, New-York, held on the 16th at Morrisvillc,
there was a large and enthusiastic gathering. Among
the resolutions passed, all of which were positive
and to the point, were these:
Resolved, Thnt the security and inviolability of per
sonal rights has ever been the object, end and aim of
democrats, and to that end they have contended for
and established, in nil republican States, the right of
trial by jury, the writ ot habeas corpus, a public and
open trial, the privilege of counsel, the inhibition of
unnecessary searches and seizures as necessary to
guard against tyranny and oppression, and have in-
sisted upon their recognition in written constitutions
und bills of rights.
Resolved, That whenever in our country wo see
those rights invaded and eucroached upon by the gov-
ernincut, it is our duty boldly and plainly to re-as-
sort them—that in the passage of the bill known as
the “Fugitive Slave Law’’ by the present Congress,
we, as democrats, feel deeply aggrieved und that we
arc in luvor its of absolute repeal.
At the Democratic Convention in Livingston and On
tario counties, which ntet at Lima on the 23d instant,
the following resolution was passed ;
Resolved, That the ••Fugitive Slave Law,” passed
by Congress at its late session, does, in the opinion
ot this convention, contravene previsions of the Con
stitution ol the United States, and should, in justice
to an offended people, be repealed at the earliest prac
tical period.
The Democratic Convention of the Jefferson Dis
trict, unanimously passed the following resolution :
Resolved, That we believe the Fugitive Slave Law,
just enacted by Congress, and approved by the Presi
dent unjust, unconstiutionul, and impolitic ; unjust
because it is an ex parte, proceeding, and denies a
hearing of an inalienable right. It is unconstitution
al for the following reasons : First—It eontlicts with
the preamble to the national constitution, which de
clares that it is “ordained to establish justice," “en
sure domestic tranquillity.” and “secure the blessings
of liberty and this law does neither. Second—-Be
cause it denies the “privilege of the habeas corpus,”
a right inestimable to freemen, but dangerous to
tyrants. Third—Because it declares the people shall
be secure in their persons “against unreasonable
seizures;” und the seizures authorized by this law are
not only unreasonable, but flagitious. Fourth—Be
cause it declare- that “no person shall be deprived of
his liberty without due process of law ;” and under
this act persons may be arrested and imprisoned
without legal process. Filth—Because it denies the
“right ot trial by jury.” It is impolitic because it is
unpopular and odious, and can never be enforced
among a free people ; because it favors human bon
dage, shocks the conscience, and in repugnant to
every sentiment bf justice and humanity, and deserves
to be execrated by every lover of liberty, and every
friend of man.
Resolved, That the act aforesaid, for the reasons
aforesaid, ought to be repealed.
That’s the way (says the N. Y. rost) they talk in
the country ; and though our timid merchants may
waver and shrink they may rely upon it that the
great mass of our aggricultural population will
face the music.
Tiie Statue of John C. Calhoun.— We are grati
fied to learn that this precious work ofart.which.it will
be remembered, went down with the ship Elizabeth,
near Uockaway, in July lgst., has been recovered, al
most uninjured, and,is now on board the yacht, Twi
light, at New-York.
We learn says the Morning Star thnt the casing of
the figure has been removed and that the only in
jury which can be discovered is a fracture of the
right arm of the figure. A portion of that arm is
gone, but Mr. Johnson informs us thnt it is not n
prominet part of the statue, being partially veiled
by drapery, and can readily be repaid without at all
detracting from the beauty of the work. The del
icate portions of the sculpture are quite uninquired,
and the guilt letters on the scroll are still perfect.
There is no discoleration such ns was apprehended
might take place from the action of the salt water
on the iron fastening of the case.
The recovery of this valuable piece of statuary
has been attended with great expense and labor.
Shot by a Fugitive Slave.—On Thursday night
last, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, a runaway negro,
having stolen a horse in Brown county, Ohio, wa9
pursued by Mr. Cochran, the owner of the horse,
joined by his neighbor, Mr. William Gilbert. On the
party coming up the negro fired, indicting a dan.
gcrous wound in the breast of Mr. Gilbert, and then
escaped.
|TjpThe N. Y. Journal of Commerce has the follow
ing upon public sentiment at the South,at the capital,
and elsewhere :
“I have heard some of the most judicious and em
inent men ot the country, during the last three
weeks, state their apprehensions that the Union can
not be preserved long enough to justify engagements
on time, and purchase of real estate.
“Yet, if we come to analyze thefsubject, we find
that the fears of all are based only upon the appre
hended action of the people of the “land of 6tcudy
habits”—the people who make an exclusive claim to
philanthrophy, and who regard the South as the na
tural subject for their malediction and malevolence,as
well as the national market for their anti-slavery and
apple peeling machinery.
“All that we know from the South, goes to show
thnt the Union party is there predomant, except in
tiputh Carolina. But it also appears, that if the North
should choose to continue agitation, they may bo in
dulged in it to their hearts consent.
“Congress, at the coming session, will either show
that tlie agitating question is settled, or thut the
Union is unsettled.
Reprisals Against the North in North Capo
LIN a !—It is one of the most unpromising signs of
the times, says the N. Y. Express, to see ordinarily
quiet and proverbially conservative North Carolina
wheeling into the ranks of the Southern Resistance
Party; but, seeing the nullification all around us, here
at the North, what else is to be exposed ?
[By Telegraph.]
Important from North Carolina*
Baltimore, Nov. 1, 1850 —The Southern Rights
Meeting held at Wilmington, N. C., on Wednesday,
declared in favor of establishing a Southern com
mercial marine, in order to render them independent
of Northern manufacturers and shipowners] and
that the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, or the abo
lition of slavery in the District of Columbia, will justi
fy and require secession.
Boston, Nov. 1.—lr. is reported that during the pres
ence here, from Georgia, ot Messrs. Knight and
iWhes, tlii* Hon. J. '1'. Stevenson sent a inessnao to'
Win. Crafts offering if he would submit peaceably to
an arrest in case one should be made, to purdhaee
the freedom of himself and wife, cost what it would.
Crafts, however, declined the offer.
Memphis, (Tenn,) Nov. 1,1850.—Heavy frosts hpve
occured here six weeks earlier than last year. It is
estimated that the yield ot cotton will ho about 100,-
000 bales, und the aggregate crop 1,900.000. ihe
quality of tb« new crop is very good, and the mar
ket is active at 13 to 131 gents.
Magnitude of the Ancient Homan Empire.—
The immense magnitude of the Roman Empire might
well have justified the Homan pride. It covered a mill
ion and a half of square miles of the finestportion ot the
globe. Stretching three thousand miles from the At
lantic to tire Euphrates, and two thousand miles from
t ie northern borders of Dacia to the tropic oi Cancer,
it was the scut of all the choicest fertility, beauty and
we 1th of the world, imagination sinks under the
idea of this prodegious power in the hands of a single
nation, and that nation in the hands of a single man.
—Croly's Life and Timet of George IV.
PRENTICE’S
SKY-LIGIIT DACiUEURIAN ROOMS.
PIMIE citizens of Savannah and vicinity are in-
J formed thnt I have, at great expense, added a
splendid Reception Room to my establishment, for
the accommodation of my patrons, where those of n
musical taste can amuse themselves on a most beau-
tilul Piano Forte, purchased expressly for the use. of
my customers. PICTURES taken in all weather by
the use of my large sky light—an advantage never
possessed by those wording by a window light.—
Children’s Likenesses taken in '2 to 3 seconds,' by a
quick working instrument made expressly for chil
dren.
The citizen 3 arc invited to examine my Rooms und
Specimens, over Zaugbaum &. Co.’s Music Store,
Market-square, Savannah,
nov 1 W. V. PRENTICE.
B00K AND JOB PRINTING.
J. B CUBBEDGB,
No 115 Bay-street, Savannah, Geo.,
PRINTER, of the Daily Morning
News, respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he is procured
to execute orders for Plain and Fancy
Printing in superior style, and on as
favorable terms ns any establishment
iu the city; his material being all new
v and of the latest styles, and the best
Workmen bsiug employed, he hopes to give satis
faction.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
(AKOltin? N. NICHOLS,
Owen's Rnilding opposite Pulaski ffause, Savannah,
Is prepiired to oxecutn nil work in his lino witli
dispatch, and in n stylo not to bo surpassed. Prices
as reasonable as any other establishment in the city.
6m July 9.
Clinthniii (SuperiorCourt,itluy Term, 1850
James Mohdecai, )
vs. 4 kUibc! for Divorce
Sabah Mohdecai, J
I T appearing to tlm Court by the return of the Sher
iff, that the dofcndantcanootbc found in thiscoun-
ty. on motion, it is ordered, thnt the said defendant
do file her answer or defensive allegation in Writing,
to the above libel, on or before the first day of the next
term of this court, or that the plaintiff have leave to
proceed ex parte to the Jury. And it is further or
dered, that a copy of this order be published in one of
the gazettes of this city, once a month for four
mouths prior to the next term of this court.
Kxtracttrom the minutes.
JNO. F. GUILMARTIN, Clerk s. c. c. c.
nug 14 lam—4m
Clintlinni Superior Court, iUny Term, 1830.
William J..Bandy, j
vs. s Libel for Divorce.
Rebecca Bandy, j
I T appearing to this court by the return of tlie Sher
iff, that the defendant cannot be found in tins coun
ty, on motion, it is ordered, that the said defend
ant do tile her answer or defensive allegation in wri
ting, to tlie above Libel, on or before the first day of
the next term of this court, or that the plaintiff'
have leave to proceed ex parte to tlie Jury. And it is
further oidered, thnt a copy of this order be publish
ed in one of the gazettes of this city, once a month,
for four months, prior to the next term of this court.
Extract from the minutes.
JNO. F. GUILMARTIN, Clerk s.c. c. c.
aug 14 in —4m
Chatham Superior Court. May Term, 1850
Catherine E. Rabnabd, Compl’t, )
Murdock Chisolm, Isaac B. Row- [ k<l u lty.
land, John T. Rowland, Dcfts. J
O N motion, it is ordered tnntMurdock Chisolm and
Isaac B. Rowland, Defendants in the above en
titled ease,who reside without the limits of Chatham
county, do file their demurrer, plea or answer to the
bill filed against them by Catherine E. Barnard, on or
before the second Monday in January next, or that
the same be taken pro confesso against them; and it
is further ordered, thnt a copy of this order be served
upon them three months before the next term of the
Superior Court, or published once a month for four
months in ono of the gazettes of the city of Savan
nah. Extract from the minutes.
[SignedJ JNO. F. GUILMARTIN, c. s. c. c. C.
sept 7 lam4m
F all t it a t> k , 185 o.—collins &
JSULKLEY, 100 Dryan-atrcet, are now receiv
ing tbeir fall supply of CHINA, GLASS und HOUSE-
FURNISIHNG GOODS, to which they respectfully
invite the attention of purchasers, as their assort
ment is as complete and varied us is to bo found in
any Southern city. oet 18
CARDS.
S AVANNAH GYMNASIUM. The subBcrib-
er respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen
of Savannah that he is now fully prepared for the re
ception of company, and will at all times from this
date he fully supplied with the best of
Ice Creams, Cakes, Confectionary, Lemonade, and the
very best favored Lemon and Ginger Fop
ver made in this city. Cotillion and Family Parties,
P icNics and Bo a t Excursions will be furnished with
tht*above articles on short notice und at reasonable
prices.
k 3 * The Garden and Grounds attached to the Gym-
unsiuni 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. All the archery apparatus having arrived,
Ladies wishing to form clubs are now notified.
May 19 tf WM. CLAGIIORN.
by the author of the “Gambler’s Wife.”
The Fortunes of a Young Widow: a Veritable
Revelation ot New-York.
Life in the 19th Century; by nn Old Inhabitant.
Horace Templeton; by Charles Lever.
The Jenny Lind Melodist.
Graham’s and Godcy’s Magazines, tor November,
oct S3 J. B. COBBEDGE.
K EPHALIA—For preserving, beautifying and
restoring the human hair; just received and for
sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON & CO.
oct 18
B LUE LICK WATER, forsaleby
July 19 tf W. HUMP
W. HUMPHREYS
H ARPER’S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
The October’‘number of this popular Maga
zine is received. The subscriber is prepared to re
ceive subscription or furnish single numbers,
oct 10 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
HHHE LADIES’ PAPETER1E: a beautiful
A and cheap article, containing 12 sheets 8 vo.
Ivory Note Paper, 12 sheets Albert Note, 12 sheets
Queen’s Note, 36 Envelopes, 12 of each size, 30 Sil
ver Medallion Wafers, best quality.
©ct24 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
J* S. SOLOMONS
W ILL contract to execute Blustering, of all kinds
and styles, nt.the shortest UOllde.
Wanted two or three Journeymen Blusterers, to
whom steady employment will ho given, and tliu
highest wages paid.
I V?" All orders for work can bo left at the office
of tlie? Morning News.
Residence, President Street, next door to Mr. 11. Sni
der’s. 6m oct 17
JOHNV. TARVER,
Factor au<l General Commission Merchant,
AND
DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN.
JjD’’’ Every description of Produce, and Merchan
dize sold on consignment, or purchased to order.
Exchange Wharf. '' Oct 13
W. 8. WILLIFORD,
Auction &: Commission Merchant,
MACON, OA.
j All kinds of Merchandise and Produce [ex
cept Liquoro] received on Consignment, or Purchas
ed to Order."
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, 'Pur, entitle aad Varnishes, French and
American Window Glass,paint, varnish and white
wash Brushes, sable and camel-hair Pencils,
badger and camel-hair Blenders, Grain
ing Combs, Artists' Brushes, 4c. iV*'-
Paper Hangings, Borders and Fire Board Prints.
N. 11. House, Ssign anil Ship Painting, Gilding,
Graining, and Glazing done on reasonable terms by
JOHN l’OOLE, 11 Whitaker Street,
nearly opposite Swift, Deimlow & Webster
Mareli 30
1*. JACOBS,
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. 37 Bull Street, (Sign of the Indian) near Monu
ment Square) Savannah, Geo.
N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand, Spanish, Half
Spanish and American Sugars, nt Wholesale and Re
tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, &c.
MarchS9. „ tf
SAVANNAH•
Mutual insurance company,
of this city.
C. P. Richardsons, Prcst. J. A. Norris, Sec.
The above Company is now propured to take Ma
rine and Fire Risks, in this city or the surrounding
country, on the mutt favorable terms, for which ap
ply to the Secretary, at their Office, No. 150 on the
Bay. ly Juno 11
LONDON PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE.
Takes Risks in Savannah. Apply to
Aug 1. R. HABERSHAM & SON, Agts.
H. J. ItOYA LL.
SURGEON DENTIST.
W OULD take this method of offering his profes.
sionul services to the public generally, and ex
pressing his thanks for the liberal 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. B. As Borne nre incredulous as to the safety
and utility of the Lcthcon, (not 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,
the constitutions of some rendering it injurious,
sept 7.
HENRY K. PRESTON,
Teacher in the Classic* and Mathematics,
NO. 74 ST. JULIAN STREET.
sept 2 tf
DR.MORELt
OFFICE—No. 15 7 BROUGHTON-ST.
Feb. 7. | SAVANNAH, GA.
WOOD YARD. FERRY WHARF.
D UEM8HART is prepared to supply orders
. for Black Jack, Oak, Ash and Pine WOODjfcy
the boat load or at retail.
As usual, particular attention given to measurement.
For the convenience of persons residing in the up
per part.of the city boxes for orders, are placed ut
the stores of Messrs. Turner & Oden, John Mur
chison, and nt John M. Cooper, at the office of the
Morning News, and ut the nouse of John T. Thom
as, Jones-strcet.
13P Cash orders promptly supplied
Oct 11 tf
STOVES,
^uflt received and for sale 150 Cook Stoves, and
Ranges; 100 parlor Stoves, 75 Hall and Office Stoves
of the most lashionublc patterns. Also Force, Lift,
and Boar Pumps, Plain and Jnppaned Tin Ware,
Hollow and Enamelled Ware, Furnaces, Smoothing
Irons, Grid Irons, Sauce Pans, Fry Pans, &c., Lend
Pipe, sheet Lead, Iron, Copper and Zinc.
McARTHOll MORSE,
Oct 7 No. 13 Barnard Street.
C LIPS, CAPS, CAPS*—I have just received
, per recent urrivals, the moet beautiful assort
ment of Cloth Caps, for men and boya, ever brought
to this market. They having been made up express
ly for my retail trade, challenge comparison with any
Those in want of u good article can get it at the cloth
ing store of
aept 19 GEO. 3. NICHOLS, Gibbon’i Range.
C 1ANAL FLOUR, &C.--40 bbls pure Genesee
J Flour; 30 do Hiram Smith’s Extra do; 30 kegs
selected Goshen Butter; 50 boxes English, Dairy
Cheese; 50 do Adamantine Candles; 30 bags Old
Gov’t Java Coffee; GO bbls Butter, Sugar and So
da Crackers; 25 boxes Soda Biscuit; 15 bbls Tread
well’s Pilot Bread; 25 half chests 6 oz papers Bluck
Tea; 15 do do 1 lb do; landing and for sale by
sept 6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON <fc CO.
C CHILDREN’S LONG COMRS, Shell and
J Horn. Just received and for sale by
oct 21 G. It. HENDRICKSON & CO.
P LANTATION WOOLLENS, &c.
Schley’s Georgia Plains, diub and brown, at
factory prices
Cotton and wool Plains, Cordarille. Tennessee, Low
ell and others
Iverscys, Georgia, Southern and other makes
Linseye, plaid und plain
All wool Plains, assorted qualities and colors
Californians, a very heavy, all wool cloth ,
Soldiers’ Cloth, such as is used in tiie U. S. Army
Blankets, Duffil, 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 and Stripes, .in great variety
Wool Caps, Kilmarnock and Glengerry, dyed and
all blue
Handkerchiefs, Romall, Verona and Im. Madras &e.
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.
C ITRATE of Magnesia is recomended as a deli
cious, very Agreeable and efficacious Saline pur
gative, peculiarly during Fevers. For sale by
L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,
sept25 Smets* Building.
H AY*—100 bundles prime oualityHay, landing
from barque Texas; for sale by*
oct 26 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
DALE ROPE —300 colls beat quality Bale Rope.
Xj in store, and for sale low by
oct 24 12 CUAS. A. GREINER.
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
B 0~Y S»
READY MADE CLOTHING!
The undnrsigued would respectful- ^S£3BSl
ly inform both Parents nnd Guardians,
having Boys to clothe, that he has just 1
returned from Nevy-York, with a complete assort
ment of i
Boys’ Ready Made lothing!
W nm * W *H keep up the assortment through the U
H season. He has taken much pains in having 5
M them made up to suit this market, nnd will offer m
o thorn to Ills patrons us low as possible. Each ar- “Z
> tide will bo marked with Iho selling price, Rnd Oi
no abatement from it The following will com-
poso the assortment:
5 Boys’ Black Cloth Cloaks nnd Over Coat* L,
T " Drub and black Pilot Over Sacks F*
3 “ (jreen, brown and bl’k Cloth Back* ► .
O “ lancy Tweed, Cas„ Frock and Sack Coata O
Q “ “ “ " Polka Coatees
“ full trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Coats
O “ blue, bl’k, br’n, green and Cadet Jackets ig
fej • “ bl’k mixed Satinet It. Jackets
“ ianey Cnsimcre and bl’k Cas. Pants r!
g " Tweed, Cna. ntul Satinet Punts j
q “ bl’k fig’il Satin Velentia and Mrsl’s Vests. *“
m Children’s bl’k and fancy Dress Suites.
Eh Boys’ white nnd col’d Shirts and under Shirts °
“ fine blue and black Navy Caps, with and t 4
h. without Covers, witho complete assortment of O
m Caps of nil other kinds, from children’s Jockeys Hi
H up. w
H N. 11.—Having a privnte room for trying on w
b Boys’ Clothing, I must doeline sending it out H
C to be tried on, exccptin cases ofsickness. Those ft
in want aro invited to give me a call, at the •-
Clothing Store Nos. 69and 150, Gibbons’ Range.
Sept 35 GEO. S, NICHOLS.
IlAltNIiSH MAN U FACTOR!
Tito undersigned has opened an
establishment for the purpose
of Manufacturing Harness,
F.ngine Hose, Firemen’s Caps,,
Mill Bands, &c. &c.
£'&"■ Corner of Bay Lnno and Drayton-st. ,
A share of tlie public patronage is respectfully so
licited T. W. BRYAN.
July 15. iy r
CABINF"" MAKING und UP-
IIOLSTFRY.—II. 8. BOGARDU8, No-
35 Bull at., would Inform the citizens of Sa
vannah, that he has taken tho above store,
tor the purpose of carrying on tho Cabinet and Up
holstering business, viz: Making new and repaving old
furniture. Old furniture bought and sold. Tha bot
toms of Sofas, Div tins, Chairs, and Ottomans, made
over and re-covered. Glass plates of all sizes kept for
sale. Carpets, Oil Cloth, and Matting, cut and put
down. Bells and Lamps hung; Curtains and Boiler
Blinds putup. Musical Instruments of all kinds re
paired. Wool, hair and moss Matrasses for sale;
Also, feather beds, bolsters and pillows. Old Matras
ses made over in tile best manner.
t—Ti -n Every description of Coffins on hand
- prr fir'i !l ’’••’"‘■"Mm ; ,nd made to order, of the beat ma-
terials and finish: Frices low.
II. S. B. has boon engaged in the above business
in the city of Suvannah, tor the last seventeen years,
which induces him to believe that he can please all
those who will favor him with a portion of thotr
work. april 5—ly t,
PIANO AND
[FURNITURE STORE. <
The Subscbideb8 tnko
this method to inform theira
friends nndthepuhlic that they are now making large
additions to their stock of
Pianos and Cnbinet Furniture,
which they offer for sale at Now York prices.
Our stock of Furniture and I'ianos is made to onr
own order and solectibn. We have confidence in re
commending it to all who are in want, and on the
most accommodating terms.
1. W. MORRELL it CO.
I. W. MOBBELL. I*, r. WES8TKB.
Ang 1
PIONO FOUT158.—The aubscrl-
1 bers would respectfully call attention
I to their stock of Piano Fortes, com-
11 JL m U a prising a variety of styles, compass
nnHiiiish, by J. B. Dunham, A. Stodart and VVm.
Hall and Son, New York, and L. Gilbert, Boston; in
cluding the metalic frame, vibrating overbridge pa
tent action, &c. Theso instruments are of warran
ted durability, based upon an established reputation
of many years standing, and aro offered at factory
p rices by the manufacturer's agents.
F.- ZOGBAUM & Co.,
CorSt Julian-st. and Market-eq,
N. B.-Sccond hand Pianus taken in exchange.
Sept. 17.
MEL01>K0N8< These beautiful in
struments are recommended to the Musical
World, as tho most nr iqu« invention of the
kind overproduced. le key-board is 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 tho
Chapel Organ, as substitutes for which they are bor
coming generally in use. Their bciinty 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 them suecep-
tiblo of the most rapid execution. For salo by the
Manufacturer's Agents, F. ZOGBAUM it CO,
Aug 5 Corner St. Julian-st. und Market-square.
HO,OOO PAIRS PLANTATION
BROGANS.—'The Subscribers are
now receiving their usual supply of
Plantation Brogans, made to order by *
the most approved manufacturers. Our stock Is very
extensive and selected with cars. Having succeeded
in giving satisfaction to those who have favored ua
with their patronage for a series of years, we would
respectfully invite Planters who bavo not yet pur
chased of us, to give us a cull, to whom we pledge
ourselves to spare no pains iu plcasiDg. In addition
to our thick work, we keep constantly on hand a
large and choice stock of Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and
Children Boot- and Shoes. Pleas*try us.
VEltSTlLLE, LUFBUItROW & BUTLER,
oct 1 3m
CAPS. Just received and now open
ing, a very fine assortment of .CAPS, of
various kinds. They are a very superi
or article, and those in want Should call
nnd examine them.
oct 10 PIERSON <fc HEIDT.
UMHRELLA8.—A large aseortmentof
-black und colored Silk; black and colored
1 Gingham Umbrellas. Jnst received and for
-saleby W. R. SYMONS,
oct ^ Old stand of Hamilton & Symons.
FASHIONABLE HATS.—A few dozen
just received by
?pt 30 PRICE & VEADER.
H OLLAND GIN, 2 Pipes Imperial Eagle Gin,
in bond and for sale by *
Oct 11 WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON.
[VOTICE-—AU persons having demands against
- ' tlie estate of Jno. Bradley, deceased, will hand
them in duly attested, to
aug 9 lw-3ra
OCTAVE8 COHEN,
administrator
a FLOYD HOUSE, Macon, Geo.— The
Proprietor most respectfully returns hi*
thunks to his friends and the travelling public,
fur the unparalleled patronage received by him du
ring his aommistraticin over the above establishment,
and hopes, by renewed and unremitting efforts to
please, to merit the very liberal encouragement that
has been lavished upon him for the last eight months.
And ho is enabled to do this from thee fact that the
FLOYD HOUSE is the most eligible house in tho
place of its location, or, in fact,ever can be. Ithasmore
front than all of tbe houses of the kind in Macon put
together, having/our hundredand twentyfeet,mdBUmd.
ing on the corner of two of the moat fashionable
streets in tho city, where those wishing it can have a
front room at any time.
THE FURNITURE IS ALL NEW, _
Table and Rooms, and he ehalleugesa comparison by
anv house between New-York-ana New-Orleana.
'TheTallabasaee Stage Office Is permanently 1
at the Floyd House.
In connection with this House is a sph
Six Horse Omnibus got up expressly for ti*-***. ■
Macon, Ga. May 9. 6m S. BUFORD