Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fiuDMlyMo™ j&cribeiij* I"?*t‘ E£. TheTrl-WWfelyat containing iue J ; B U«f the daily, 4*; nnum inadvanofc. 111 ,, V g t tigeraenfc8inserted at the following rates: 1 insertion,$0,50 i 1 square 1 mouth, #7,00 1 1 square 2 months, 12,00 1 square 3 months, 15,00 itstitute a square. ted at the usual rates, nt persons or strangers. muue,i lu ” 0 ‘ v ‘ v %! ^continuance,. ft l.qu.re, 1 w ? ek K t «V Ten Ivies Mil ^(lwrtflPSSU r » .«■ -.axra bo piii»» adVauoft. ittiir advertisers will be restricted to their regu- L .tiii:iei«rs,aud all other advertisements notpertaiu- “ wt beir regular business as agreed for, will he cliarg Sj advertisers exceedingintheir advertisements a,average number of lines agreed for, will bo charged ‘mopnrtional rates. (S’Advertisements sent to this office without di- JjJ,,,, to the number of insertions, will be pub- jisi daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and > «uged accordingly. ftjPAllnewadvertiesments appear in the Tit-week ,Jev!, for the country. Ail betters directed to this office or the Editor nit bo post paid. The Nashville Convention. THEALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS. Thedeepatch published in our paper of yesterday lea that the final action of the Nashville Couven- bouirao bused on the preamble and resolutions sub sided bv tho Alabama and Mississippi delegations. ;hae documents will be found below. ALABAMA PILE AMBLE. Thefollowing is tho preamble submitted by Mr. Jay, of Alabama: We, the Delegates assembled from a portion of Ike States ot this Confederacy, make this exposition p, r Dollars per annum. foLUME. 1. Publication OSes No. 115 Bay-Street, near the Custom House. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23,1850. Single Number, Two Cents* NUMBER 26 6. &ND TRI-WEEKLY; . COOPER. DITOR. News is delivered to City urn, payable halt yearly in s a week, payable to tho O CENTS. gNcws,for the conn ector and new advertise- hed for two dollars per- HE MORNING NEWS. lerights which tiio States we represent are entitled ^lumiertko compact of Union. Wc have amonget us two races, marked by such itinctlons of color, and physical and moral quali- as forever forbid their associating together on cans of social equality and equal political power. With us the black ruce havu been slaves from the arliest settlement of our country, and our relations are grown up with the infancy of our institutions. Anything tending to produce a change in those re- Iliou. must end in convulsion, and the entire ruin one a arc or the other. When the Constitution, was adopted, this relation, It exists, was expressly recognized and guarded ihiat instrument. It was a great and vital inter- t, involving our very existence as a separate peo- le then as well as now. The different States of this Contederacy acceded liiatcomyat# each one for itself, and ratified it as istes. ** li those who are parties to that compact disregard its provisions and endanger our peace and existence ijikir deliberate and united action, we have the ightaa Slates to secede upon tho snrne principles litwe adopted the compact. , . Here being no common arbiter, we hold this vight bo essential to tho sovereignty urn^ independence these States in the lust resort. Tho ultimate object of those who aro urging on federal Government in its uggressiv a p ilicy up- . our domestic institutions is, beyond all doubt, illy to overthrow them, and abolish tho existing dationa between masteraud servant amongst us. We fee! authorized to assert thisirom their own a - hraiions, and from the history of events m this miry for the last few years, as well as from the i end progress of tho same movement in Great Intaiu towards her VVestludiaCoiouies. IVo, therefore, look to all menaures advanced and ibous assumed, relating to slavery in the territu- , or the States, no matter how remote they muy tint appear, us bearing directly upon ths final me. To abolish slavery or the slave trade in the Dis- ictol Columbia—to regulate the sale and tranaler 'fslaves between the States—to exclude _ sluveholu- i with their property from tlje Territories— to ad- ilt California under the circumstances of the case— e hold to be all parts ol lhe same system oi the wares and-subordinate to the greater end they no finally in view, which is openly avowed to be :e total overthrow of the institution everywhere. Wemtiko no aggressive move. We stand upon e de/tnsive. We invoke the siprit ot the co nstitu* an, and claim its guaranties. Our rights—our in- 'Pendence—tho peace andexistence of our families lepend upon the issue. Die federal Government has within a few .Veres quired, by treaty and by triumphant war, vast ter- ‘lories. This has been done by thi- councils and by “m of all, and the benefits and rights belong alike 1 equally to all tho States. The Federal Govern- bt ia but the common agent of the States united, d represents their conjoined sovereignty over eul) - d ‘natter granted and defined in the compact, we the State could not act separately, lhe sovereignty itexorcisos over all acquired torn- "J.itiuet, in good failh, ho exercised for tho equal of all parties alike. To prohibit our citizens Qln settling there with tho most important part ot ‘tproperty, amounts to cur exclusion, and is not ‘ly degrading to us as equals, but violates our high- 'tchiirtered rights. .. . these restrictions and prohibitions against the ’’eholding .Stales, it would appear, are to be the f d and settled policy of the government, and those Idee that are hereafter to be admitted into the Fed- '•ll'nion from these extensive territories, will but Wirm nnd increase the power of the majority; and : |“tews little ot history who cannot read our desti. fi“ the future if we fail to do our duty now as a re and independent people. We liave been harrnssed and insulted by those who ‘Sot to be our brethren, intheir constant agitation , “ subject vital to ua and the peace of our inmiliea. .? “ave been outraged by their gross misrepresen- I10 “eofour moral and social habits, and by tho “oner in which they have denounced us before tho °tld. We have had our property enticed off, nnd Cl >iean a of recovery denied us by our co-Statra in eeotifederacy. We have been denied our rights l e Territories ot the Union, which we were en- '™to as political equiils under the constitution.— peace has been endangered by incendiary ap- '‘‘e- Tlie Union, inBtead of being considered afrs- r eal bond, has been uBed ns the means ot striking “or vital interest?. toe admission of California, under thecircumatan- ! .°f the case, confirms an unauthorized and revo- uonary seizure of tho public domain, and the ex- “'"on of near half tho States of the Confederacy i“) equal rights therein, destroys the line of 36 30, "‘eh was originally acquiesced in ap. a matter ot “‘Promise and peace, nnd appropriates to the otthern Stntes 120,000 square miles below that .me, l» l8 ,?.° 8 ro ®e and palpable a violation ot the pnnei- iBaS justice and equality as to shako our entire “deuce in any security to.be given by that major- ' Who are now clothed with power to govern the Wredcstiny of this Republic, be recent purchase of territory by Congress from , 8*. aa low down ss 32 deg. on tne Rio Grande, u indicates that the boundary of the slaveholding .* j 8 ‘‘xcd, and our doom prescribed, so 1st* as it Pends on the will of a dominant majority. «<m no- g now can save usfrom a degraded destiny but ^_^>Pirit of freemen who know their rights, and are , nived to maintain them, be tile consequences what c f May. >, Mississippi Resolutions- • r - Davenport, of Miae., presented the following resolutions an behalf of tho Mississippi delegation,and with their unanimous sanction : Resolved, Thut we have ever cherished and do now cherish a cordial attachment to the Union,which tho Constitution of the U. States created ; nnd that to preserve uiul transmit aucli a Union, this Convcution originated and is now re assembled. Resolved, That the Union of these S'ates is a Union of equal and independent Sovereignties ; and that the exercise of power delegated to the General Government cun be resumed by the several States, whenever it may acem to them to be proper and necessary. ' Rcsolttd, That we deem it unnecessary to notice the various acts of aggression indicted upou the South. A simple reterenco to the wrongs perpetrated since the first meeting of this Convention will sullice, and they are: 1. The failure to extend tlie line of 36 deg., 30 m., north latitude to the Pacific Ocean. 2. The uduiissionoi Caiitornia us n State. 3. The organization of Territorial Governments for Utah and New Mexico, without adequate protec tion tothe property of the South. -I. The dismemberment of Texas. 5. Tho abolition of the slave trade in the District of Columbia. Upon tltese facts, wc solemnly adjure the people of the South to unite in one concentrated etfort to save the Union and the Constitution. Wo recommend to them to go into Convention, and each State to de termine her position on the questions and exigencies of the crisis. With the northern majority und tlie Federal Government fatally determined upon the de struction of the Institution, on which our existence depends, wo have nothing to hope suve only from our own unity, resources and strength—when these shall have been exhibited, possibly the North may recede. The unity of tho South may save the Union of ihe Slates ; Resolved, That in view of the aggressions and out rages iullicted upon the South and those threatened nnd impending, we recommend that each of the Southern States, in the mode she may adopt, do ap point delegates to a General Convention ot uUol'the assailed States, to bo held at on day of clothed with full authority todelibeVate and act, with all the sovereign power ol lhe people, with tho view ot arresting lurther aggres sions and restoring the Constitutional rights ot the South—if possible—and il not, then to provide for the safety und independence of the South in the last resort. Resolved, That Wo urge, as a defensive course forced upon us by our assailants, and as not only un avoidable but estertiolly just, tnat the Southern peo ple do immediately adopt the following protective itlhc oauses which have brought us together, and of measures. - ■ 1. That every county, district, parish, or other civil division ol each of tne assailed States, do hold a primary meeting and form a Society or Associa tion to adopt and etfectuate any and all lawful meas ures Hnd means, wuereby the resources oi the South shall bu employed towurda domestic manufactures und interna! improvmeuts, and whereby all social, commercial and political intercourse between tho South and North shall bo wholly suspended, until the North ifcall become prepared to concede and guarunteeto the South tho lull measure of her Cou- titulionnl rights. 2. That such local Societies do appoint nnd em power Committees of Vigilance and Sufety, each to exert observation over its locality in respect of in cendiaries und incendiary publications, pamphlets and papers; to bring such incendiaries, or the dis seminators of such productions to public justice; ail tp uct.generally as Policemen in.respect to the s’satled mstituflons of the South. ° « ' 3. That it is incuinbent upon the Southern people to build up Southern institutions and foster South ern literature, by giving all possible preterence to them. Especially we would discourage tho expen diture of Urge sums by our citizens in their tours to tho North and East,preferring not to iavor those who return our gratuities by wrong and insult. Resolved, That we earnestly recommend to all par ties in every State of the South to refuse to go into or countenance any National Convention whose ob ject may be to lioiniuuto candidates for the Presi dency and Vice Presidency of the United States, un der any party denomination whatsoever, until our Constitutional rights are secured. Female Preacher.—Miss Brown, who made herself so conspicuous at the “ vVOman's Rights Con vention,''is a regular preacher of the gospel, und held forth at Worcester on Sunday last. The Spy says the Hall was crowded, and hundreds upon hun dreds wore unable to gain admission. Miss Brown has received a regular c llegiate and theologicul edu cation at the OberleinInstitute, Ohio, and has devoted her time and talent to the work. N EWSPAPER—50 reams 21X 27, 50 reams 24 X3ti, 50 reams 24 X 38, 25 reams 22 X32, 25 reams 24 X 34. . , „ Printing Ink.—A supply of superior quality of all descriptions, black and colored, (in kegs andcunis- ters ot all sizes,) for Newspaper,Book and Job Work, for sale at manufacturera’ Now-York prices. Type, Ac. Orders received for Type and Printing Materials of every description, which will be furnish ed for a commission of 5 per cent. nov ig JOHN M. COOPER- P OTASH. sale by nov 18 -10 bbls superior quality Potash for G. R. HENDRICKSON &.CO. Round JACKETS and PANTS, very cheap, at the Clothing Store, oct30 GIBBON’S RANGE. CJUOAiTBOILEHS -60, 80,100 & 150 Gallons & just received and for a o alO L by sKY & n0 r, T0N . Of,LAND GIN, 2 Pipes Imperial Eagle Gin, in bond and for sale by Opt 11 WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON. H AY.—100 bundles prime quality Hay, binding from barque Texas; for safe by^ y & ^ oct26 EWE’S BONK & NERVE LINIMENT— Just received and for sale by L. J. MYERS, Apothecary, oct 2(j Smets’ Building. rpHE CONSPIRATOR, by A- E. Dupuy, JL Dictionary qf Mechanics &c., by Oliver Byrne, Amorican Cottage and Villa Architecture, by J. C. Sidney, No. 2. Grier's Almanac, for 18ol. Received by oct .7 JOHN M. COOPER A HTREA-—The bnlanceoflllusions, a poem deliv ered before the Phi Beta Kuppa Society ol Yale College, by Oliver Wendell Holmes. . Biographical Essays, by Thomns DeGumcy, author of "Confessions of an English Opium Eater &c. nov 5 VeJ ^ JOHN M. COOPER. fU) FFEE, Pill CAR, &c. — ^ 80ba S a Greeu.Rto Coffee; 108 do Fair do do: bO do Old Java do- 12 bhda choico St Croix Sugar;30do prime PortoRico do; 45 do fair N. O. do; 90 bbls Powdered and Crashed do; 40 do ^ r d „ 1°’ HmOh'a Tobacco, various brands; 40 bbls f Jl ram “ Flour, from new wheat; 60 do pure Geneseedo.do do; 175 do Baltimore do do do; 60 do Buttet, Sugar- and Soda Crackers; 20 boxes Soda Biscuit; do kegs SCRANTON, JOHNSTON &CO. selected Goshen Butter, oct 16 C APS, CAPS, CAPS.—I have just received per recent arrivals, the moet beautiful aasor • rnent of Cloth Caps, for men and boys, ever brought^ to this market. They having been made up express ]y for my retail trade, challenge comparison with any Those in want of a good article can get it at tne clotn in# store of t , _ sept 19 GEO. S. NICHOLS, Gibbon’s Range.^ —IT RATE oFmAHNESIA, aiTagreelble Refrigerant ami Laxative, prepared so as to ba ns pleasant tothe taste as Soda Water. For sale by 1 JNO. A. MAYER, No. 154 Broughton-et, Sept 21 N«tt door to Currefl & Boggs. A PEW of those beautiiul Jenny Lind Fancy Cloth Sacks. For sales low, at , g c pt;3 PIERSON k HEIDTo. PRENTICE’S HKY-LIGKT DAGIIERUIAN 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 accommodation of my patrons, where thoso of a musical taste can amuse themselves on n most benu- tllul Piano Forte, purchased expressly for theusoof my customers. PICTURES taken in all weather by the use of my large sky-lioht—an advantage never possessed by those working 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” are invited to examine my Rooms and Specimens, over Znugbaum k Cq.'s Music Store, Market-aquure, Savannah, nov 1 W. V. PRENTICE. riTOVES TIN WARE, &c., dfcc. T HE beet assortment of Cooking nnd other Stoves ever offered in this market, consisting of select patterns, purchased in Philadelphia, New York nnd Albany. Tin Ware at wholesale, of the best quality, Japanned and Planished Wafg. Lifting and Force Pumps, Beer Futbps, Lead Pipe, Bfhss Preserve Ket tles, Copper, Tin and Brass Lanterns, a very hands ome variety, Counter nnd Tea Scales, Patent Cottee Mills, Coal Hods and Pokers, CoulShovels und Sif ters, Cake Shovels, Brittiah Lustre, &c.,<fcc. Although tny stoic is not very large, a great por tion of stoves, &e., can be seen where they arc stor ed near at hand. JAMES SULLIVAN. July 13 Whitakerstreet, Savannah ,Ga. Chatham Superior Court,May Term, 1850 James Murdecai, ) vs. x Libel for Divorce Saiiah Moxidecai, ) I T appearing to the Courtby the return oftheSher- iff, that the defendantcannotbefoundinthiscoun- ty, on motion, it is ordered, that the said defendant do file her answer or detensive allegation in writing, to the above libel, on or before the first duy 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, that n copy of this order be published in one of the gazettes of this city, once u month for four months prior to the next term of this court. Extract from the minutoa. JNO. F\ GUILMARTIN, Clerk s. 0. c. c. ang 14 lam—4m Chatlmm Superior Court, May Term,1850. William J. Bandy, ) vs. 5 Libel for Divorce. Rebecca Bandy, ) I T appearing to this court by tho return of tho Sher iff', that the defendantcanuot be found in this 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 plaintiff have leave to proceed ex parte to the Jury. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be publish ed in one of the gazettes of this city, onco 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. ang 14 m —4m Chatham riuperiov Court,May Term, 1850 Cathemne E. Baunabd, Comnl’t, 1 Murdock Chisolm, Isaac B. Row- j * n Equity. land, John T. Rowland, Defts. J O N motion, it is ordered thatMurdock Chisolm and Isaac B. Rowland, Defendants in the aboveen- titled case,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 tliat the same be taken procnufe3so against them; and it ia further ordered, that a copy of this order bo served upon them three months before the next term of the Superior Court, or published once a month for lour months in ono of the gazettes of the city of Savan nah. Extract from the minutes. [Signed] JNO. F. GUILMARTIN, c. s. c. c. c. sept 7 lam4ra I'NOLOGNE.—Genuine Farina, in willow covered bottles, assorted sizes, just received und for sale oct 31 G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO. N EW CANAL FLOUR. ~50 bbls. Hiram Smith's Extra Canal Flour; 75 do. Pure Genes see. Landing, and for sale by cct 26 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. H AMS AND BACON SIDES-—20bbls. Neff’s extra Sugar cured Ham's 20 boxes clear Sides, landing from schooner J. H. Holmes, nnd for sale by nov 4 JAS. A. NORRIS. ‘ RUCKS.—Large iron bound Cotton and Store A Trucks, just received and for sale by nov 4 McCLESKEY k NORTON. U NDER SHIRTS, of Silk, Merino and Cotton, with an assortment of Drawers. Just received 'Oct 1 by PRICE k VEADER, 147 Bay-st, T7-NGLISH BALING AND NBTj TWINE. -Ill 2 Bales each, above Twines, just received per ship Lancashire, from Liverpool, and for sale by oct 30 McCLESKEY k NORTON. WHEELBARROWS. —A large supply, jus V f rccoived and for sale by oct 23 McCLESKEY & NORTON. CARPS. WM. B. HALE, MANUFACTURER OF PEGGED AND S$WED BOOTS AND SHOES, Plantation Brogans, Farmer's and Kip Brogans. 163 CONG. ESS-STRBBT, nov 6 Savannah, Georgia. PIES, FRUIT, AND CONFECTIONARY. M, S. ASKEW St W. BRATLEY, PIE BAKERY, FRUIT AND CONFECTIONARY STORE, Comer of York and Montgomery-sts., Liberty -square. nov 12 Imo JOHN MALLBRY, DRAPER AND TAILOR, 155 BAY-ST’, T2" EEPS constantly on hand a complete assortment IV Of vary oboice CLOTHS. UAS81MERS AND VESTINGS, of the newest BOades and patterns, with aiullsupply of fashionable READY MADE CLOTH ING nnd Furnishing Goods, comprising every articlo of Gentlemen’s Apparel. oct 26 J 3. SOLOMONS YKTILL contract to execute Plastering, of all kinds • T nnd Btyles, at the shortest notice. Wanted two or three Journeymen Plasterers, to whom steady employment will be given, and tho highest wages paid. All orders for work can be left at the office of the Morning News. Residence, President Street, nszt door to Air. B. Sni der's. 6m oct 17 JOHN V, TARVER, Factor and General Commission Merchant, AND * DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN. Iff?" Every description of Produce, and Merchan dize sold on consignment, or purchased, to order. Exchange Wharf. ’ Oct 12 W. S. WILLIFORD, Auction & Commission Merchant, MACON, GA. £!§** All kinds of Mercliundiso and Produce [ex cept Liquors] received on Consignment, or Purchas ed to Oydor. GAINES A CO., RECEIVING, FORWARDING, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Chattanooga, Tennessee. BRYAN, WILSON, GAINES & CO., Augusta, Georgia. THOMAS, WILSON A CO., Savannah, Georgia. YA7TLL GIVE their personal attention to Receiving M and Forwarding Goods amt Produce. Also to the sale of hII kinds of Produce and Merchandize that limy be entrusted to their care. A. THOMAS, M. M. GAINES, P. B. WILSON, oct. 2 J. J. BRYAN, JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Tut, inline aad Famishes, French and American Window Glass,paint, varnish and white wash Rrushes, sable aud camel-hair Pencils, badger and camel hair Blenders, Grain ing Combs, Artists' Brushes, 4c. 4*- Paper Hangings, Bordersand Fire Board Prints, N. B. House, Sign ami Ship Painting, Gilding, Graining, and Glazing done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker Street, nearly opposite 3wift. Dcnslow k 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 Hegars, at Wholesale and Re tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, kc. March 29. tf SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of this city. C. P. Richaudsone, Prest. J. A. Nobris, Sec. The above Company is now prepared to take Ma- rineand Fire Risks, In this city or the surrounding country, on tho most favorable terms, for which ap ply to the Secretary, at thoir Office, No. 150 on tho Bay. ’ ly June 11 LONDON PHCENIX FIRE OFFICE. Takes Risks in Savannah. Apply to Aug 1. R. HABERSHAM k SON, Agts. H. J. ROY ALL. SURGEON DENTIST. YL'-OULD take this method of offering his profes. Tf sional services to the public general! v, and ex pressing his thanks for theliberal patronagencretofore 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 some are Incredulous as to the safety and utility of the Letheon, (not Chloroform,) 1 would say that in nocase where I have administered it, has any injury been sustained, (to my knowledge;) attho same time, I would condemn its indiscriminate use, the constitutions of some rendering it injurious, sept 7. IIENltY It. PRESTON, Teacher In the Classics and Mathematics, NO. 74 ST, JULIAN-8TREET. scpt2 tf DU. MOREL i OPHCB-No. 157 BROUGHTON-6T. Feb. 7.] SAVANNAH, GA. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. GEORGE N. NICHOLS, Owen's Building opposite Pulaski House, Savannah, Is prepared to execute all work in his Hue with dispatch, and in a style not to be surpassed. Prices as reasonable as any othe'r establishment in the city. 6m July 9. WOOD YARD. PERRY WHARF. 1 \ REMSHART is prepared to supply orders Ue for Black Jack, Oak, Ash and Pine WOOD, by the boat load nr 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 at the stores of Messrs. Turner k Odeu, John Mur chison, and at John M. Cooper, at the office of the Morning News, and at the house of John 3'. Thom- as, Joncs-strcet. 13*“ Cash orders promptly supplied Oct 11 tf T EA WAITERS.—An elegant assortment of Tea Waiters, single and in setts, just received and for sale by COLLINS k BULKLEY. oct 23 rpHEM OMETER BUTTER CHURNS-* A The best in use, requiring bui five minutes-to make Butter from freeh milk. A supply just received from the manufacturers, end for sale by oct 31 COLLINS BULKLEY, lOOBryan-st P LANTATION WOOLLENS, ike. . Schley's Georgia Plains, diab and brown, at factory prices Cotton ana wool Plains, Cordsrille. Tennessee, Low- ell and others Kerseys, Georgia, Southern and other makes LliiBeys, plaid and plain All wool Plains, assorted qualities and colors Californians, a very heavy, all wool cloth Boldiers’ Cloth, anch as is used in the U. 8. Army Blankets, Duflil, 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 liu. Madras kc. 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 k CO. oct 21 70 8t. Julian and 103 Bryaji-ets, TO PARENTS AND GU,A B OY READY MADE CLOT Titc undersigned would respectful* . ly inform both Parents and Guardians, having Roys to clothe, that ho has just returned from How-Yorlc, with a complete assort ment of Boys’ Ready Made ami will keep np the assortin' season. He has taken much , them made up to auit this market, them to his patrons as low as poil-' tide will be marked with tlie still no abatement from it Thu folio’ pose the assortment: Boys' Black Cloth Cloaks nnd Oytr Coats “ Drab and black Pilot Over Sticks " green, brown and bl'k Cloth SHOks “ tuncy Tweed, Oae., Frock and Sack Cos “ “ “ “ Polka Coatees “ lull trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Conte " blue, bl'k, br’n, green and Cadet Junket* “ bl'k ipitted Satinet R. Jackets “ isney Caslmere and bl’k Cas. Pants " Tweed,Cas. and SstinetPants " bl’k fig’d Satin Velentla aattRril's Vests. Children’s bl’k and fancy DresB Suites. Boys’ white and col’d Shirts hnd under Shirts •• fine blue and blaak Navy (jape, with and without Cover.; with a complete assortment i,f Cups of all other kinds', from children's Jsckays up. N. B.—Having a private room for trying oh Boys' Clothing, 1 must decline sending it out to ho tried on, except in case* of sickness. Those in went are invited to give mo a calk at the Clothing Storo Nos. 69and 150, Gibbons'Ranee. Sept 25 GEO. S. NICHOLS HARNESS MANUFACTORY. ” The undersigned has opened an establishment for the purpose of Manufacturing Hairnets, Engine Hose, Firemen's Caps,* Mill Bands, dec. dec. Cgv* Corner of Bay Lane and Drayton-it, A sharo of the public patronage is respectfully so licited T. W. BRYAN, July 15. lyr CABINF" MAKING HOLHTERY.—H. 8. BOGAli 25 Bull st, would >uforin Ilia citiz vannuh, that ho has taken the abL, lor the purpose of carrying, on the Cabinet and Up holstering business, viz: Making new and repaving old furniture. Old furniture bought and sold. The bot toms of Sofas, Di\nns, Chairs, and Ottomans, mudo over andro-covercd. Glass plates of allsizes kept fur sale. Carpet.;, Oi) Cloth, and Malting, cut and put down. Bella and Lamps hung; Curtains and Roller Blinds putup. Musical Instruments of si) kinds re paired. Wool, hair and moss Matrasses for eals Also,feather beds, bolsforsand pillows. Old Mutmi. ses made over in the best manner. /—IT~ —i Every description of Coffins on hand wBfflBHWSSW and made to order, of the best ma terials and finish: Priceslow. H. 8. B. has been engaged in the above business in the city of Savannah, for tho last seventeen years, which induces him to believe that he can please all those who will f»v *r him with a portion ojgjhelr work. apfilj HTTC PIANO AND URN I TURK STORE. Thu Subschibbbs taW, this method to inform their friends and the public that they are now muking large additions to their stock of Pianos and Cabinet Furniture, which they offer for sale at New York prices. Our stock of Furniture and Pianos is made to our own order and selection. We have confidence in re commending it to all who aro In want, and on th most accommodating terms. I. VV. MORRELL k CC I. W. MOBMtLL K, F. WKliSlb Ang 1 PIONO FORTES—TlieTut^cri - : ber« would respectrttlly call attention to their stock of Piano rortee, com prising a variety of stylos, compass nnd finish, by J. B. Dunham, A. Stoifart and Wm. Hall and Son. New York, und L. Gilh eluding the rnetalic frame, vibrating tent action, &c. These instrument! tod durability,based uponan estabL of many years standing, and are oil p rices by the manufacturer's agents. F. ZOGBAUM k Co, Cor St Jullnn-st. and Murkct-sq. N. B.-Secoud hand Pianos taken in exchange. Bept. 17. nnnfj nov 4 Sj PORTE MONAIS—A beautiful at- Ml assortment. Thosein want will cal! and H examine our stock; also, Purees, Card m Cases, kc., kc. J. B. CUBBEDGE, South oftt. Market. MELODEONS. Those beautiful In etruments are recommended to the Musical World, as the most urique invention of the kind ever produced. to key-board la from four to five octaves in compass, and similarto that of the PlanqRbrte. By the use of a swell, tha volume of tone can he increased so as to equal that of tho Chapel Organ, ns substitutes for which they aro be coming generally In use. Their beauty of finish, su perior quality or tone, portability and extreme econ omy of price, rendcf them all that is desirable to those 1 who cultivate a taste for Sacred Music; while theli remarkable quickness of touch renders them suscep tible of the most rapid execution. For sale by tho Manufacturer’s Agents, F. ZOGBAUM k CO, Aug 5 Corner St. Julian-et. and Morket.Bquere. J ‘20,000 PAIRS PLANTATION BROGANS.—Tho Subscribers are now' receiving their usual supply of Plantation Broguna. made to order by * the most approved manufacturers. Our stock Is very extensive and selected with caro. Having succeeded in giving satisfaction to those who have favored us with their patronage for a series ot 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, we keep constantly on hand a large and ehoiee stock of Lndioa’, Gentlemen’s and Children Boots and Shoes. Please try us. VERSTILLE, LUFBURROW * BUtLER,, octl 3m ^ CAPS. Just received and now a. ing, a very fine assortment of CAPS, of various kinds. They are a very superi or article, and those In want should Call and examine them. oct 10 PIERSON k HEIDT. F.NUTNE BROWN WINDSOR SoXF” VT f<„- ,»leby JOHN A. MAYER UMBRELLAS.—A large assortment ol ^C-^^black and colored Silk; black and colored Glnahnin Umbrellas. Just received and for ^T^saleby W. It. SYMONS,, oct 91 Old stand of Hamilton & Symons. X¥irst rateTnvestment for CAPITALISTS. The subscriber offers for sale So. 36, Liberty Ward, (opposite Dr. Wayne) 60 by 90. in Fee Simple. On said Lot are three Houses: ono fronting South Broad-street, a Double Tenement; one on the corner, occupied asa Shop: and a Dwelling House on the corner of the Lane and Montgoraery-st The Houses are at present under rent for #850. For particulars enquire W SAMUEL GOLDSMITH or to Messrs. LLOYD k OWENS. Stw-tf Aug 1JJ IVOTSCE.—Four months after date, application 1A will be made to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of Chatham county, when sitliug for ordinary purposes, for leave to 6«U the f " " property, via; ..On t negro man named iV' tne real estate of 1 hilip Reilly, late of * deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and t saidestate. JULIA ANN It I El LY, . ®ug27 •