Newspaper Page Text
.fi§F
w r Dollars per annum.
fOLUIE L !
Publication Office No. 115 Bay-Street, near the Custom House.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8.1850.
Single Nupibcr, Two jtcu|s«
r~TT i il ■ i
i^ISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY
fl B y JOHM M;, COOPER.
X. THOMPSON. EDITOR.
terms:
Che Bally Morning News it delivered to City
hseriber* »t P er anno*", payable halt yearly in
Z,Ct or for TEN cents a week, payable to the
Ctrriera', Sin«l« copiet, two cents.
Tie Tri-Weekly Morning News, for the coun-
containing all the newt matter and new advertite-
Siott of the daily, it furnished for two dollars per-
in advance
Uvtrtiiementsinsorted at the following rates:
Injnan.i insertion, $0,50 | 1 square 1 month, $7,0
PacbcoiitinuBnce,.. 50 1 square 2 months, 12,00
Iranara, iweek,:.. 2,50 | 1 square 3 months, 15,00
lines or less to constitute a square.
Legal advertisements inserted at the nsual rates,
advertisements from transient persons or strangers.
nii,t be paid in advance.
■"yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu-
(nineties,and allother advertisements not pertain.
j,totheir regular business as agreed for, will be charg
eJeitrS.
* Yearly advertisers exceedingintheir advertisements
tie average number of lines agreed for, will he charged
^proportional rates.
rS" Advertisements sent to this office without di"
racoons at to the number of insertions, will be pub-
ahtd daily, until ordered to bo discontinued, and
itharged accordingly •
ryAllnewadvertiesments appear in the Tri-week-
jjStvi.for the country.
* > All Letters directed to this office or the Editor,
mult ba post psid.
THE MORNING NEWS,
Onto,—Joshua R. Giddings is the candidate of the
Ohio Free Soilers, for United States Senator from
that State. As his party hold the balance of power
nbolh branches of the Legislature, there is a proba-
iiSty of bis election.
J3T Several errors having occurred in the l'o llow-
in; paragraph we correct it in order that our readers
nay understand what we designed to say. Spenkin g
of the proposition of the New-York Tribune, to have
icStatue of Calhoun placed on exhibition in that
city, it was our intention to have said ns follows :
We cannot believe that the agents will consent to
uiy such use being made of the Statue of Mr. Cal.
hoc.v. Such an exhibition would be regarded as
highly indelicate, if not aa n desecration, by those
who knew und appreciated the manly virtues, the un
fitted dignity and loftiness of soul which character,
ad the truly great and good man. The men by
whore enterprise and energy this precious memento
las been recovered from the sea, should be and will be
recently rewarded by the people who admired
>nd honored him while he lived, and who will never
fsre to love and venerate his memo! y. While not
Chrolinian, we may say, not a true Southron would
irritate to contribute for such a purpose, many,
cry many would feel humiliated to learn that the
>luc of Calhoun had been put upon exhibition in
Work to pay salvage.
Tothe Ladies.—A curious fact hi thus told In
me of our exchange papers: “Take a string that
rill reach twice’nround the neck of a young lady—
Hherhold tho ends in her teeth, and then if the
loose will slip over her head to the back of her neck
tin certain indication that she is married, or wimts
lobe.”
Cotton Ragging A New Aeticle.—The Miss-
nippiait contains the subjoined notice of a new article
;! bagging, made from the Moss growing so exten-
"ely in the forests and swamps of the South and
■"lowest, If it shall, upon trial, answer the pur-
s designed, it will be a most important discovc-
Mndoneo! great value to the South :
“unUsippi Colton Bagging.— vv e have examined
> article of cotton bagging made of inoss taken
om the trees in our woods, and while we shall re-
nunfrom expressing our opinion of its merits—
whwing seen it tried witli the hooks—it gives us
e . a! ' Jrc to lay that its appearance indicates s trength
'll nurnbilily, and wo think it is certainly well
0I % the attention of our planters. Wo desire to
c jt tarly tested.
1 be experiment of manufacturing this new bng-
BSongmnted.witb Maj.Mosely, theSupesintendent
the 1 cnitentiary. Some years ago he attempted
manufacture with his cotton machinery, and lie
* 80 ™l satisfied with the result, that he sent a
njcquaniity 0 t moss to Kentucky, where.it was
'“lectured into bagging with more suitable ran-
"F Aportion ot.it has been received and is
-l 111 the store of Messrs. Feurn & Putnam, where
•i.? 1 .™ e heaviest urticle, it may be bought at a
ML, 8 , 1 "" ar to the Kentucky.
,„t “ ani that should the bagging be successful, it
J i? 1 . at 8 lower rate than the Kentucky bag-
™ v J n g iui inexliastiblc quantity in our woods,
. moiul for it, would bring the price of tho raw
0 eai "*n to three cents per pound. Five cents
v°ukl amply cover the cost of manufacture,
irj |'bdemight he furnishedat eight cents per
•« would be also in the power of tho planter
“"Mure his own bagging. We think tiie sub-
re qu, 0 We ** wortl >J the attention of the Legisla-
,, the sale of bagging in our own State alone,
«h/uJ tew amount to at least three hundred and
iwirsi an dd°llarB. It is easy to see that if this
i P ^ cl( ? incomes a good substitute, owing to its
onwJiu <?’ l ^ nl: tl' e whole of this large amount of
etiini “ ce,n ployed in our own State for tho'di-
o permanent benefit of our planters, meeban-
“'aanufacturera.
i'ertiser r
o er r , re atf 8 that a carpenter, who whs assist-
ac,( anme houses for the poor, built by com-
i e Queen, wounded his hand with an adze.
*• Cla It V * 1
him t J 10 Queen’s medical attendant, was sent
ulersnn 8llort| y afterwards, when the Rev. Mr.
>re stun ui t ,e door i k was quickly opened, and
ired nr,. 1 , 6 Queen, who entered, and kindly in-
lcr ‘no state of the poor but gratified sutler-
ora°ourf * nci< ^ ent ’ re Iat e d by the same paper, is
elicit ou !'"”<1 will tax belief though given “oil
eriver f— , -• it ia aimed mac. wneii nuuuia
| tu t |, „. Ba l|non, Prince Albert and others were
'"Queen stm watei \ driving the fish to the nets,
e ,,| i 1 ”’ u Wa5 8 spectator of the sport. Observing
tig >tune p,,r, y ,' vho stood high und dry on a step-
ftiim .g Pjjtaking of the pastime without labor or
illinj’Queen ottered a boy who stood nenr a
^liu,l, i,i w °uid steal Behind the dry spectator,
low then'! 1 " 110 1,10 water. The boy, who did not
«ccivrr,» ( ' ec '' I,e d the task, as he prudently
c °uld rmmg S en tleman might prove more than
live”i <l8ty v ‘ 9 Dcd numbers 'of the poor people
lly . iV j.h rui1 "ri tile ensile, and supplied them libe
W-u-rn covering, tea, sugar, &c. An old
i J un , e "J°ying a pipe when her Mujesty entei-
the c,,,, ^ av e up the stool ta the Queen, who sat
tjL some time. When thej Queen dopnrt-
nglic„ iv,"I 0,ni ' n Begged her to “tnk tent o'the peel
"lucphir ."f door, or she would gang ower
qvo rt ‘”|Vtmkl,-s) intil’t.” Her Majesty shortly ut-
*0,.o£? t,lleold Wornn “ a liberal supply of to
il,. 6 Uior with inunv other more necessary ar-
»f.i r ,, 1( ., r occasion the Queen entered the house
1*n n.1;’ * n <Ji after being sealed at the fireside,
U-and n '^ irCRl y.‘° G>e “guidwife,” und tho chil-
lelv cha > lrt ° n ^ W U' 1 great good humor of the
<■ The jj cakes and milk—that was set liefore-
irop outv, lQt \r 1,180 insisted thatsbe would ‘taste
•fcoly wi .., 8 Bottle,” and with a hearty laugh,her
flip, tn ta 8 ’, l ^ em “food health," frankly put
'Ishe ‘'\ u ,a 6 8ll8 ikhe liigblander archly affirming
d oae hitter than that at hame.”
[From the Mobile Tribune.]
Direct Trade,
The New York Courier, in an articlo on tho conse
quences of disunion, condenses some important
commercial figures and facts. The product of tho
slave States, it puts down as follows :
„ 1849 1848 1847
Cotton $95,950,000 74,620,000 79,905,000
1 obucco 6,616,741 8,756,360 11,008,900
Kmo 3,841,96-1 3,575,895 3,091,215
Naval Stores 1,624,190 1,8(54,319 1,638,612
$107,339,895 88,816,574 88,803,027
Sugar and Mo
lasses.. 18,417,500 16,486,000 22,146,430
Total........ $125,750,395 103,302,574 111.549,457
Of which there were exported to foreign coun
tries, durring the same period, derived from official
returns viz:
1849 1848 1847
Cotton $66,396,967 61,998,294 53,415,878
Tobacco 5,804,207 7,551,122 7,242,086
Kicc 2,569,362 2,331,824 3,605,896
Naval Stoves.. 845,161 752,303 739,221
$75,615,700 72,633,543 65,023,051
Hero it is shown that the aggregate amount of the
exports of Southern industry made to foreign coun
tries w'thin three years, was $212,273,294.
How much of nil this, docs the reader suppose,
wns imported by the south ? Why, as siiown by oth
er tables, only, $48,441,719 1 The rest, $164,835,575.
went through the hands of the north. How much of
this was left in those hands, and how runny hufidreds
of thousands of people In the south would this buve
maintained ? how many cities would ithavehelpcd to
build ? How much would it have eerved to reduce
the per capita amount of taxation which wo pay to
our states t
Other tables show thnt within the three years
nboye-nnmcd the value of tho whole amount report
ed from the free states of mntcrinls of their own pro
duction, was $167,209,214. Thnt is, the south fur
nished to the exporting mercantile enterprise of the
north within a fraction of as much as the whole of
the exportable industry ot that section.
The total value of all the imports into the United
Stales within the three years, is stated as follows :
1849 1848 1847
New-York 92,736,497 94,525,141 84,167.332
Boston 26,327,874 28,617,707 34,477.008
Other Northern Ports 14,716,030 14,200,043 11,161,667
Total north 133,780,361137,373,891129,806,027
New-Orleaus 8,077,910 9,380,439 9,222,969
Charleston 1,310.591 1,485,299 1,580,658
Other aouthornports 4 688,577 6,700,298 5,934,978
Total south.... 14,077,078 17,626,036 16,738,605
Here it will bn seen thnt the aggregate value of all
the imports into the nortli was $400,959,279 : while
the total value of the imports into the south was
only $48,441,719 I Yet, within this period, thesouth
furnished ot the exports, values to the amount of
$213,277,294 I
Looking at these facts, it is no wonder that New
York begins to enlealate the value of the anion. See
in these figures how great is her dependence on tho
south I See now. if the union were dissolved, what
Immense trade would he thrown hack lor Ihe south
to do for herself—the product of which would he a
vast business, and the necessity lor hundreds of
thousands of men to transnet. it—.the growth of huge
cities, and all the affluence, power und improvement
which follow in their train.
The New-Orlenne Crescent ask* some pertinent
questions on this subject. “Why (it inquiries) should
a state of nfi'nira so unnatural exist? Why should
not New-Orleans and,Mobile, Savannah and Charles
ton, enjoy the advantages from the foreign goods re
ceived m exchange fur the products of tho southern
plantation- ? Is there any principle of political econ
omy which militates against the commerce of these
cities? Largo ships carry away from our levee full
cargoes of manufactured cotton, til'rice, and tobacco,
why should they not return loaded with thnt same
cotton manufactured. New-Orleans, and the other
southern cities, carry on a direct export trade with
all parts of the wot Id ; what prevents an import trade
cquully extensive ? That it is notdone is the best
answer. New-York and Boston must have ndvanta-
PRHNTICE'S
SKY-LIGHT DAGUEIMUAN ROOMS.
T HE citizens of Savannah and vicinity are in
formed that I have, at great expense, added a
splendid Reception Room to my establishment, for
the aecornmodation of my patrons, where those of a
musical taste can amuse themselves on a mriBt beau-
tilul Piano Forte, purchased expressly for the use of
my customers. PICTURES tnken in all weather by
the use of my large sky light—an advantage never
possessed by those working by a window light
Children's Likenesses tnkSn in 2 to 3 seconds, by a
quick working instrument made expressly for chil
dren.
The citizens are invited to examine my Rooms and
Specimens, over Zaugbaum <fc Co.’s Music Store,
Market-square, Savannah,
nov 1 W. V. PRENTICE.
STOVES TIN WAUE.&c., <fce.
ges to counterbalance those which apparently are in
tuvor of tho south. The goods received in payment
goods received in payment
of southern products, are can ied to N. York, I here
they pay insurance, pilotage, tonnage, wlini Inge, dray-
age, rents, profits. They are restlipped, ami again
the dilferent charges from Liverpool or Havre to
Charleston or New-Orlcuns, are but little morn than
to New-York, while the charges from New-York to
New-Orleans are almost the same ns those direct
from Europe to any of the American ports. In truth,
during six months of tho year, the southern ports are
more accessible than either New-York or Boston.—
The ennuis and railroads which strike into >lie west
undoubtedly give those cities an advantage, but
Charleston and Savannah are rapidly approaching
the Ohio with their railroads.” So also is Mobile I
For enterprise, emancipation from commercial
vassalage; fortunes, too; vast accumulations ot pop
ulation, ami all the political power which it brings,
what a field is here!
Is there any reason why this state of afiairs should
exist ?
Lieut. R. Tansill,. cf the U. S. Marine Corps,
to whom the subject was referred by Gen. Hender
son. has submitted n report of certain experiments
made by him with Mr. Christian Sharp's patent
breech loaded musket, with the Maynard system of
firing attached. The conclusion arrived at ia, that
tho two inventions, combined, furnish an arm for
Infantry thnt has no equal for simplicity, strength,
durability, safety, lunge and occurnry. The pun was
fired 105 times, in thirty minutes, after which it was
in as good condition for use us at the first fire, except
that tho barrel (lad become so hot that the hand
could not be- borne upon it. It was fired by a sol
dier who had lievoir seen it before, nnd he discharged
it at the commencement more than twice ns fast, and
with much gfgAter ease thun the commorn musket
can be fired.
H
AltD-WARE, CUTLERY, &c.—The un
dersigned have now opened one of the best
selected stacks of English and American HARD
WARE ever ottered in this market. Their purchases
being made exclusively from Manufacturers, they
are enabled to offer their Goods, wholesale or retail,
at ns low prices as in any other cities North or South.
The public are respectfully invited to examine our
stock before making their purchasers.
oc t29 McCLESKEY & NORTON.
C APS, CAPS, CAPS—I have just received
per recent arrivals, tho most beautiful assort
ment of Cloth Cups, for men nnd hoys, ever brought
to this market. They having been made up express
ly for my retail trade, challenge comparison with any
Those in want of a good article can get it at the cloth
ing store of
sept 19
GEO. S. NICHOLS, Gibbon’s Range.
/^OFFEE, SUGAR, dkc. —489 bugs prime
VP Green Rio Coffee; 108 do Fair do do; 60 do Old
Java do; 12 hluls choice St Croix Sugar;-30 do prime
Porto Rico do; 45 rlo fair N. O. do; 90 bbls Powdered
nnd Crashed do; 40 do Stewarts Clarified do;200 bxs
Tobacco, vnrious brands; 40 this Hiram Smith a
Flour, from new wheat; 60 do pure Genesee do do
do; 175 do Baltimore do do do; 60 do Batter, Sugar-
nnd Soda Crackers; 20 boxes Soda Biscuit; 35 kegs
selected Goshen Rutter.
oct 16 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON &CO.
S UGAR BOILERS.—60, 80,100 & 150 Gallons
just received und for sale by
nov 4 McCLESKY Si NORTON.
flARUCKS.—Large iron bound Cotton nnd Store
X Trucks, just received and for sale by
McCLESKEY & NORTON.
H aris and bacon sides.—20bbis. Neirs
extra Sugar enred
extra Sugar enred Ilnia’s 20 boxes clear Sill es,
landing from schooner J. H. Holmes, and for sale by
nov 4 JAB. A. NORRIS.
C 3ASTMERE PANTS and Vests,, black and
J fancy. Just received at
Sept 23 P1DRSON&HEIDT’S.
T 4HE best assortment of Conking and other Stoves
ever offered in this market, cuusietiigrof select
patterns, purchased in Philadelphia, New York and
Albany. Tin Wareat wholesale, ol the beet quality,
Japanned and Planished Ware Lifting-and Force
Pumps. Beer Pump.-;, Lend Pipe, Brass Preserve Ket-
ties, Copper, Till and Brass Lanterns, a very hands
ome variety. Counter nnd Tea Scales, Patent Cotter
Mills, Coal Hods and Pokers, ConlShovels and Sif
ters, Cake Shovels, Hrlttisli Lustre, &c.,&c.
Although my store is not very large, a great por
tion of stoves. &c., can bo seen whore they are stor
ed near at hand.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
July 13 Whitakcrstrcet, Savannah, Ga.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
J. B CUBBEDGB,
No 115 Bay-street, Savannah, Geo.,
PRINTER of the Dailj Morning
iVetrs, respectfully informs his friends
and the public, thnt he is prepared
to execute orders for Plain and Fancy
Printing in superior style, and on as
favorable terms as any establishment
in the city; his material being nil new
1 und of the latest styles, nnd the best
Workmen being employed, he hopes to give satis
faction.
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 bn surpassed. Prices
as reasonable as any other establishment in tho city.
6m July 9.
Chatham Superior Court,Muy Term, 1850
James Mobdecai, i
vs, v. Libel for Divorce
Sahah Moiidecai, )
I T appearing to the Court by the return of the Sher
iff, taut the”defendnntcnnnot he found in thiscoun-
ty, on motion, it is ordered, that the said defendant
do file her answer or defensive allegation in writing,
to tiie nbovo libel, on or before the first day of the next
term of this court, or thnt the plaintiff have leave to
proceed ex parte to the Jury. And it is further or
dered, thnt ncopy of this order be published in one of
tho 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 lam—4m
Chatham Superior Court, May Term, 1850.
William J. Bandy, i
> Libel for Divorce.
L J
R-ebecca Bandy.
I T appearing to this court by the return of the Sher
iff, thnt the defendant cannot lie found in 1 11 is coun
ty, on motion, it is ordered, that the said defend
ant do file her answer or defensive allegation in wri
ting, to the above Libel, on or before the first day of
the next term of this court, or that the pluiutitt'
have leave to proceed ex parte to tho Jury. And it is
further ordered, that a copy of this order bo publish
ed in one of the gazettes of this city, once a month,
for four months, prior to tile next term of this court.
Extract from tho minutes.
JNO. F. GUI!,MARTIN, Clerk s.c. c. c.
aug 14 in —4 m
Chatham Superior Court, May Term, .1850
Catherine K. Barnard, Compl’t, |
nnd
MunDOCK Chisolm, Isaac B. Row- rEqui-y.
t. and, John T. Rowland, Delta. )
O N motion.it is ordered thnt Murdock Chisolm and
Isaac B. Rowland, Defendants in tho nbove en
titled case,who reside without the limits of Chatham
county, do file their demurrer, plea or answer to the
bill tiled against them by Catherine E. Barnard, on or
before the second Monday in January next, or that
the snmo be taken pro confesso against them ; and it
is further ordered, thatn 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
mouths in one of th# gazettes of the city of Savan
ual,. Extract lrom the minutes.
[Signed) JNO. F. GUILMART1N, c. s. c. c. c.
sept 7 lnm4m
CARDS.
WM, B. HALE,
manufacturer or
PEGGED AND SPIPED BOOTS AND SHOES,
Plantation llrogsne, Fanner's and Kip Brogans.
163 CONOi KSS-STRKET,
nov 6 SaVnnuiih, 'Georgia.
JOHN MALLERY,
DRAPER AND TAILOR, 155 BAY-ST’,
K EEPS constantly on hand a complete assortment
of very choice CLOTHS, CASSIMERS ANI)
with
TU
article
Apparel
J S. SOLOMONS
W ILL contract to execute Plastering, of all kinds
and styles, at tho shortest notice.
Wanted two or three Journeymen Plasterers, to
whom steady employment will be given, and the
highest wages paid.
(3*’* All orders for work can bo left at the office
of the Morning News.
llcsidcnce, President Street, next door to Mr. B. Sni
der's. 6in oct17
JOHN V. TARVER,
Factor and General Commission Merchant,
AND
DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN.
£3?" Every description of Produce, und Merchan
dize soU on consignment, or purchased to order,
uipi ~
ExchaiW; Wharf.
Oct 12
W. 8. WILLIFORD,
Auction & Commission Merchant,
MACON, GA.
£5?" All kinds of Merchandise nnd Prodnco [ex
cept Liquors) received on Consignment, or Purchas
ed to Order.
JOHN FOOLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, Tur t entire add Varnishes, French and
American Window Glass,paint, varnish and white
wash Brushes, sable aud camel-hair Peucils,
badger and camel-hair Blenders, Grain
ing Combs, Artists' Brushes, C,c. A r -
Paper Hangings, Borders nnd Fire Board Prints.
_ N. B. House, Sign nnd Ship Painting, Gilding,
Graining, und Glazing done on reasonable terms 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 Segnrs, at Wholesale and Re
tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snutf, <kc.
March 29. tf
S A V A N N A H
Mutual insurance company,
of this city.
C. P. Richardsone, Prest. J. A. Norris, Sec.
T hc above Company Is now prepared to take Ma
rine ami Fire Risks, in this city or the surrounding
country, on the most favorable terms, for whiebnp-
ply to the Secretary, ut their Office, No. 150 on tho
Buy. ly June 11
LONDON PHCENli FIRE OFFICE.
Takes Risks in Suvannuh. Apply to
Aug 1. R. HABERSHAM & SON, Agts.
rVTOTICE.—lour months after date, application
il will be made to the Honorable-the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Chatham county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the following
property, viz; On i negro man named Peter, and all
the real estate of 1 kilip Reilly, late of said county,
deceased, fortho benefit nf the heirs and creditors of
saidestnte. JULIA ANN RIELLY, Adm'y
aug 27
KfOTICE.—All persons having demands against
the estate of Jno. Bradley, deceased, will hand
them in duly attested, te
aug 9 lw-3m OCTAVIJS COHEN.
Administrator
II. J. ROY ALL.
SURGEON DENTIST.
W OULD tnke this method of ottering his profes.
sional services to the public generally, nnd ex-
pressing his than ks for the liberal patronugBUerettiTore
bestowed. No pains will he spared tp.-ensure entire
satisfaction in all operations, nml-particularly In the
insertion of artificial teeth frepdi pain, and natural
in appearance. —
N. B. As some are incredulous as to the safety
and utility of the Lotheort, (not Chloroform,) I would
say thnt in no case where 1 have administered it, hns
any injury been sustuined, fto my knowledge;) attho
sumo time, I would condemn its indiscriminate use,
the constitutions of some rendering it injurious,
sept 7.
HENRY K. PRESTON,
Teacher in the Clasnies and Mathematics,
NO. 74 ST. JULIAN-ST11EET.
sept 2 tf
DR.MOREL:
OFFICE—No. 157 BROUGHTON-ST.
Feb. 7.) SAVANNAH, GA,
WOOD YARD. FERRY WHARF.
D REM8HART is prepared to supply orders
• for Black Jack, Oak, Ash and Pino WOOD, by
the bqat load or at retail.
As usual, particular attention given to measurement.
For the convenience of persona residing in the up
per part of the city boxes for orders, are placed at
tho stores of Messrs. Turner & Oden, John Mur
chison, and nt John M. Cooper, at the office of the
Morning Newf, and ut the house of John T. Thom
as, Joncs-strcet.
Cash orders promptly supplied
Oct 11 tf
FALL TRADE, 1850.-COLLINS &
» 1IULKLEY,100 P.ryan-sircet, are now receiv
ing their fall supply of CHINA, GLASS and HOUSE-
FIJRNISHING GOODS, to which they respectfully
invite the attention of purchasers, ns their assort
ment is ns complete and varied ns is to be found in
any Southern city. oct 18
c
1 ANAL FLOUR, *fce.--?0 hbls pureGeiieseo
2 Flour; 30 do Hiram Smith's Extra do; 30 kegs
selected Goshen llutlcr; 50 boxes English Dairy
Cheese; 50 do Adamantine Candles; 30 hags Old
Gov't Java Cofl'ce; 60 bids Butter, Sugar and So
da Crackers; 25 boxes Soda Biscuit; 15 bbls Tread
well’s Pilot Bread; 25 hulf chests 6 oz papers Black
Ten; 10 do do j lb do; landing nnd for sale by
sept 6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
riHILDKEN’H LONG COMBS, Shell nnd
Vd Horn. Just received nnd lor sale by
oct21 G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO.
PLANTATION WOOLLENS, <fcc.
A Schley's Georgia Plains, diab and brown, al
factory prices
Cotton and wool Plains, Cordarille. Tennessee, Low
ell and others
Kerseys, Georgia, Southern and other makes
Linseys, plaid end plain
All wool Plains, assorted qualities and colors
Californians, a very heavy, all wool clrth
Soldiers’ Cloth,"such os is used in the U. S. Army
Blankets, Duffil, Point and Mackinac, full assortment
Flannels, heavy red, twilled and plain
Sbirting Stripes, assorted qualities
Cotton Omaburgs. of Southern mnnufactnre
Brown Shirtings, 3-4, 7-8,4-4 heavy styles
Prints, Plaids and Stripes, inpreHt variety
Wool Caps, Kilmarnock and Gleqgerry, dyed and
all blue
Handkerchiefs,Rornall, Verona and Im. Madrua Sec.
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 & CQ.
oct 21 70 St. Julian and 10.3 Bryan-sts.
I'flTItATE of Magneainis recomendcd as a deli
vy clous, very agreeable and efficacious Saline put-
gative, peculiarly during Fevers. Far sale by
L. J. MYERS, Apothecary.
8 cpt23 Smuts' Building.
T-TAY.—100 bundles prime qualitv Hay, landing
A A from barque Texas-, 'for safe by'
oct26 BRfGIIAM. KELLY & CO.
B ALE ROPE —30(J coils best quality Bale Rope,
in Btore, and for sale low by
oct 24 12 CiiAS. A. GREINER.
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
BOYS 5
READY MADE dOTHlM!
, 1 he undersigned would respectful-
ly inform both Parents and Guardian*, VHr
’ having Boy* to clothe, that ho haa ju«
having Boy* to clothe, that he hi* ju« —
returned from New-York, with a complete assort-
audit ni r
Boys’ Ready Made lotting!
and will keep up the assortment through the !g
senson. He has taken much pain* in having 2
them made up to suit this market, anil will offer 5
them to his putrons as low as possible. Each i
ticlo will be murked with the scuttig price at
no abatement from It The following will eon
pose the assortment: -
Boys' Black Cloth Cloaks and Over Coat*
" Drab and black Pilot Over Back*
“ greeu, brown end bl'k Cloth Sack* •‘V
“ inney Tweed, Cu.^ck and Sack Coat* »
“ full trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Coat* ' 1
“ blue, bl'k, br’n, green and Cadet Jackets il
" bl'k mixed Satinet R. Jackets ?
" fancy Casimere and bl’k Co*. Past* ”
“ Tweed, Cas. nnd Satinet Pant* *3
“ bl'k flg’d Satin Velentia and MrtY* Vest*.
Children's bl’k and fancy lire** Suite*.
Boys’ white and eol'd Shirt* and under Shirts O
" Hno blue and black Navy Cap*,.with and (f
without Covers, with a complete assortment of O
Caps of all other kind*, from children'* JockoV*
U P' H
N. B —Having a private room for trying on 5
Boys' Clothing, I must decline sending it out St.
to be tried on, cxceptin cases of sickness. Those Q
in want are Invited to give me a call, at Ilia —
Clothing Store Nos. 69and 150, Gibbon*’ Rnngo,
Sept 25 GEO. S. NICHOLS:
HARNESS MANUFACTORY.
The undersigned has openodan
establishment for tho purpose
of Manufacturing. Harness,
„ , Engine Hose, Firemen 1 * Cap*,
Mill Band*, ir.c. &c
Corner of Bay Lano and Drayton-st.
A share of the public patronago ia respectfully * (
T. W. BRYAN 1 .'
lyr
licited
July 15
CABINS'" MAKING nnd UP
HOLSTERY.—H. S.BOQARDUS, No-
25 Bull «t, would inform the citizen* of 8a^
vsnnah, that he has taken the aboTe store,
tor thc purpose of carrying on the Cabinet and Up
holstering business, viz: Mailing new and reparing old
furniture. Old furniture bought and eold. The bot-
toms of Sofnfl. Diinn«. tvimir*. ami m.aw
Hlinds put up. Musicuf Instrument* of all kinds re
paired. Wool, hair nnd moss Matrasses for *aloi
Also, feather beds, bolster* and pillow*. Old Matra*.
ses made over in the best manner.
t 1 Every description of Coffin* on hand
mtrrtn'M'iMM* and made to ordor, of the be*t ma
terials and finish: Price* low.
H. 8. B. has been engaged in the opove buiinea*
In the city ot Savannah, lor the lost seventeen years,
which induce* him to believe that he can please all
those who will favor him with a portion of their
wol ' k 'eprjlS—ly
. PIANO AND
IFURNITURE STORE.'
The SunaoRiBKM tnke.
—, - - this method to inform theirttmasaa**
friends und thc public that they are now malting largo
udditions to their stock of
Piano* nnd Cnblnet Furniture,
they otter for sale at New York price*. • •'» - A .
Our stock of Furniture and Piano* is made to our
own order and selection. We have confidence in re
commending it to all who are In want, imd on the
must accommodating terms. '' W.’ '
I. W. MORRELL A CO,
*' Ai ”l nEELI ' N- *'• «*>»»*.
MONO FORTES.—The~*ub*cri-
born woi*Jd.u r .... „„
to their stock of Piano fortes,
„ . , , - a varioty of *ty!o*. comp***
nnd finish, by J. B. Dunham, A. Stodnrt and Wm
Hall and Son, New York, and L. Gilbert, Boston; in
cluding the metalic frame, vibrating overbridge pa
tent action, &c. These instruments are of warran
ted durability,based upon an established reputation
of many years standing, and are offered at factory
prices by tho manufacturer’s agents. - ''' - ’
„ Q F. ZOGBAUM A Co,
Cor St Jnllan-st.and Marfcct-sq.
N. B.-Second hand Piano* taken in exchange.
Sept. 17. ?
assortment of Gold and Steel flu, of
various qualities and brands; also, a few
gross “California Anti-Corroslve"Pen*, anew article
the market, and u very desirable one; ready made
Quill Pens, Ac., Ac., for sale by
nov 4 J. B. CUBBEDGE, South of the Market.
nov 4
PORTA* MONAI8-A beautiful «*-
assortment. TRosein want will cat! end
examine our stock; also, Purges, Card
Case*, Ac., Ae.
J. B. CUBBEDGE, South of the Market.
MELODKONS. These beautiful in
strunietits are recommended to tho Musical
VVorld, as the most ar iquo invention of tho
kind overproduced. le key board i* from
four to five octaves in compass, and similar to that of
the Plano Forte. By thou*e of a swell, the vohnno
of tone can bo increased so ae to equal that of the
Chapel Organ, ns substitute* for which they are be
coming generally in use. Their beauty of finish, su-
perior quality oi tone, portability and extreme econ
omy of price, rendcrlbi'tn all that is desirable to those
who cultivate a taste for Sacred Music; while their
remarkable quickness of touch rendorsthem suscep
tible of the most rapid execution. For sale by the
Manufacturer's Agents, F. ZOGBAUA1A CO,
Aug 5 Corner St. Jullan-st. and Market-square.
m-
20,000 PAIRS PLANTATION
DROGAN8.—The Subscriber* are
now receiving their usual supply of
Plantation Brogans, made to order by
" ' :k
the most approved manufacturers. Our stock is Very
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 have not yet pur
chased of us, to give us a call, to whom we pledge
ourselves to spare no pains, in pleasing. In addition
to our thick work, wo keep constantly on hand a
large ami choice stock of Ladles', Gentlemen's and
Children Boots and Shoes. Please try ua.
VERSTILLE, LUFBURROW & BUTLER.
nc H ■ . Life* 3ns
CAP8. Just received and now <
ing, a very fine assortment of CAPS', of
various-kinds. They area very'suDeri-
UOLLAND GINj 3 Pipes Imperial Eagle Gin.
A A m bond nnd forjiale by
Get 11 WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON.
hey area very _
or article, and those in want ahoui
mid bxamino them,
oct 10 PIERSON & HEIDT.
UMBRELLA)*.—A large assortmentof
black nnd colored Silk; black and colored
Gingham Umbrellas. Jnst received and for
“saleby W. R. SYMONS,
oct 9% Old stand of Hsmilton & Symons.
A FIRST RATE INVESTMENT FOR
CAPITALISTS. Thesubscriberoffers fcrsalo
o. 36, Liberty Ward, (opposite Dr. Wayne) 69
by 90. in Fee Simple. On said Lot a
' i South F ‘
m
M ■ |(ot are three
one (renting South Broad-street, a Double Tc
one on the corner, occupied as a Shop; and a'
House outlie corner of the. Lane ar.d
The Houfica fire at present under renl
For particulars enquire of
. SAMUEL OOLDSJ
or to Messr*. LLOYD A O'
Stwdf ' ■ ‘ V'i ri Aug' IS
uses:'