Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864, December 30, 1850, Image 1

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Four Dollars per annum. VOLUME^! Publication Office No. 115 Bay-Street, near the Custom House. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30,1850. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY- BY JOHN m. COOPER. t. thomvsonTTditor. The Dally 31 oruing News is delivered to Oitj •tubscriber* at $4 per annum, payable halt yearly in •alaiJHCe, orforTKN cents a week, payable to the Carrier*. Single copie*, two cents. The Trl> Weekly MorningNews, for thecoun- l '.ry,containing all ihe newainiucerand new advertise menu of the daily, ia farniihed for two dollars per- annum, in advance. Adverriaementsinaerted at the following rate* : t iquare, 1 insertion, $0,50 I lsquare,1 dreek,... 2,50 Sachcontinoance,.. 50 l square 1 month, 87,U0 CP* Ten lines or less to constitute a square. liOgal advertisement* imerted at the niual rate*, Advertisement* from transient persons or strangers' 'mast he paid in advance. Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu lar buisnesses, and all other advertisement* not pertain. -Sna to their regular business as agreed for, will be chart 3 ii extra. Yearly advertisers exceeding intheir advertisement* the average number of Hues s.greed for, will be charged at proportional rates. Advertisement* sent to this office without di rections as to the number of insertions, will he pnb- dished daily, until ordored to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. ; gp* All new tdvertiseinents appear in the Tri-week !y News, for the country. All Getters directed to this office or the Editor must he post paid. THE MORNING NEWS, been of a description that would have been heard of in those quiet days, in and all around Boston. No In quiry in that direction (and I made much) ever gave me the least elue to my puzzle; I never knew what to mnke of that military party.it haunted me fur years, and whenever 1 looked on a picture of Wash- ington In military costumes, I expected to hear again ''Challenge them!" My early friend had been long dead. I had ridden through Clyde street many a time since,though never i alter night fall, and my strange Incident, amid many Chang, s and new engagements, returned to me only nt long Intervals, and thet. as one of the things I should nc, or unravel. I could easily have made cap ital of the siipmiatural ot it, but till now 1 never mentioned it but to one individual. One day a g, n- tleman n >w living, and who, though nearly seventy wtntere have dealt with him, is still “a model horse man and a stalwart knight.” was showing me some curious matters in his bouse,not a thousand miles out ot town. In r sort of case on a frame such as the old clothes men used to display their garments upon, hung an entire suit of thn continental uniform, of the finest material, and preserved with no little care- even the long military boots stood there in a most pristine polish. All of a sudden, the apparitiou re- turned to me. Hooked at inv friend—and again at theense; on the bottom of it Isaw a dressed powder ed wig. and one of those delicately made French masks of silver wire-work. 1 got at it, and on turn ing it up, there were the tealures nf Houdon'scele- brated bust to the life. "Challenge them, Adjutant I” exclaimed I. One motneut'a stare anil then what a roar from the commander-in chie who never smiled. Whenever I now see anything bordering on the rupernatoral, I always look itsteadilyin the face, and then wait patiently for lime to solve the seeming puzzle. PRENTICE'S l Prom the Host on Transcript.\ A Midnight Adventure. "The knockings" unci prophi tie dreams, of which mention has been Be frequently made of late, have called to miml an incident which once affected me strangely for a time, and but for uu explanation whully accidental, would hare continued to doso now. Many years ago, 1 had a romantic lady friend who, ■ among other strange habits, had one of ridinv the whole night long, when t e’muon was near the full. .Many are the times that we have mounted our horses in company about 11 o’clock, when all was qnioting off for the night, and ridden till day oreak, through the most unfrequented roads in the neighborhood of Bo ton. I never could enter into Cite spirit of the tiling as ehedid.but sometimes caught,, little<-l tile proper mooil by witnessing her own enthn-iastic de light These midnight rambles w re put to an end by the incident I am about torelHte. One brilliant night in September we we e indulg ing this eccentric habit. We had ridden out over Cambridge bridge up to the bock road to the Col lege! through Cambridge and Brighton into Brook line, and were passing through a road 1 believe now cell d Clyde street. It leads in a southerly direction from ju t below where now is the country seat of Mr. Wm. Appleton, over to another which it strikes at right angles and which last runs down to Jnin-icu Fond. It is a wild pluee nt this day, there being but frw houses upon it; it whs much more so then. We liau passed throug - a tittle wooded hollow, and were emerging to a Using spot of open ground, when we saw a p.irty of horsemen slowly approaching us, dressed ill full unilorm; it wasabout one o’clock in the morning. My tifst thought was thatit might be a compauy of militia officers returning from some mus ter field, and 1 felt a little uncertain how my lair friend and 1 might be treated as we passed; but us they trotted slowly by us, in a funeral silence, 1 had ample time to notice that they were no militia Wien. They were dressed in the full continental uniform, and rode as only mil tnry horsemen do. They gave us ample room; und we were only some few feet post them when I heard, in tones 1 shall never for get,—‘Challengt them.A jutantl’ followed by a sharp •Halt there !' My companion and I stopped; and not knowing whut else to do. turned our horses back to wards the strangers; the whole group had faced about and we stood coni renting each other. The moon shone full in their faces. ” Let me tell you what we suw, betore 1 tell you what was said. The party c- nsiated of six persons four in the mil itary dress of revolutionary officers ot the highest rank, a trumpeter in a scarlet uniform, and a colured servant in a military livery. There they were, the cocked hat and full dressed powdered hair, the blue coat trimmed up with buff, buttoned across the chest only, and displaying below the ample buff'waistcoat— thte butf breeches, long militury hoots and - purs, the holsters and military housings complete. The tal lest figure, who was undoubtedly thehighest in rank, was u nuin older than the other); from too first he at tracted my almost entire attention, oil ns I combi ued my riveted gaze on his fine martial figure, I re- -coguiz- d beyond all possibility of mistoke.thefeatures uni form of General Washington. Years afterward, when l saw tile picture of “The crossing of the Delaware,”—though there the figure of the Commander in chief ia sotnewbut diminutive and wanting in m yesty—I recognized iustantly the likeness to tbo chief of my midnight party. I hail cover teen the living man, but there it wan, the living embodiment of all we have so clearly enneeiveu from tho thousand paintings, prints and statues over Ihe hind. He sat, very much as in the picture 1 have mentioned, on his white war-horse, hi* right arm resting akimbo on his hip, and the whole presence full of diguity and repose. The lace was oi a.singularly ashy color, but at times, ss it turned in the moon light that fell so full upon it, I saw or fancied ! saw, somethin liken glitter or brilliant refiection from it; the effect was most unearthly. Two of the others wero young men and summed like aid?, the iourth I took tb be tho adjutant thut commanded us to halt: the trumpeter wore streaming long black hair, and carried a large old-fashioned trumpet smng ov*r his ahoulder. The colored mwu wore a round hat with a monstrous cockade and bestrode, I remember a black ‘ VV^fore'tlcTyiiu ride at this hour ?' stid tho Gener al. The tones were holh w a* the grave; my Iriend closed up by my side, und I thought would tall Irom her horse. 'We were tempted by this churning night to an untimel> ride, and are now on our^way CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. mrnlatm A LAUGH assortment OF SPLENDID GIFT BOOKS, kWililiiiy PRAYER BOOKS, BIBLES AND JUVENILE BOOKS. The Pathways and Abiding Places of our Lord ; illustrated in the Journal of a Tour through the Land of Promise; by J, M. Wainwright. D. D. Our Saviour, with Prophets and Apostles; a scries of 18 highly finished Steel Engravings, with Descrip tions of several American Divines; edited by the Rev. J. M. Wainwright. D. D. The Queens of England: a series of Portraits of Distinguished Female Sovereigns; Drawn nnd En graved by eminent Artists, with Biographical nnd Historical Sketches from Agnes Strickland. The Iris; an illustrated Souvenir, for 1851; by Professor John S. Hart. Evenings nt Donaldson Manor, or the Christmas Guest; by Maria J. McIntosh. Sacred Scenes, or Passages in tile Life of our Sa viour ; by various eminent writers—embellished with sixteen steel engravings. The Female Poets of America, with Portraits, Biographical Notices nnd Specimens of their Writ ings ; by Thos. Buchanan Read. Till-.Sacred Annual, or Giftforall Seasons; edited by the Rev. B. Hastings Weld. Leaflets of Memory, sn illustrated Annual, for 1851 edited hy Reynell Coates, M. D. The Cabinet of Modern Art: a collection of twen ty-five subjects from Modern Masters, engraved in the highest style of Mezzotinto; illustrated by ap propriate articles in prose and verse. Gems of B auty; a Literary Gift, for 1850: edited by Emily Percivnl. The P 06nry of Illustrations of th j Bible; edited by liev. Edward E. Hale. The American Keepsake, for 1851; edited by Anna Wilmot. The Snow Flake; a Christmas, New Yelrond Birth 11a Gift, for 1851. * . . . Christmas Blossoms and New Year’s Wreath, for 1851; by Uncle Thomas. The Christmas Tribute and New Year’s Gilt, a Souvenir, for 1851. Women of the Old and Now Testament—a series of Portraits, with Characteristic Descriptions, by several Aincrlcnn Clergyman; edited by Wm. B. Spracue, D. D., with 18 original designs, engraved expressly for this work. A good assortment of Bibles and Prayer Books, ol various sizes and styles of binding. Juvenile Books tosuitall ages. A good supply al- waysonhand. -I- B CtJBBEDGE, SKY-LIGHT DAGUERRIAN ROOMS. fTAHE citizens of Savannah and vicinity are in- J formed that I have, at great expense, added a splendid Reception Room to my establishment, for the accommodation of my patrons, wh-re those of a musical taste can amuse themselves on a most bcau- tllul Piano Forte, purchased expressly for tho use of my customers. PICTURE Ftaken in all weather by the use of my large sky-light—ail 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 Znugbautn St Co.’s Music Store, Market-square, Savannah, nasi W.V. PRENTICE. Chatlinm Superior Court , May Term, 1830 Catherine FI. Barnard, Compl’t, 1 Murdock Chisolm, Isaac B. Row- j I n Eqixity. land, John T. Rowland, Delta. J O N motion, it is ordered thatMurdock Chisolm and Isaac B. Rowland, Defendants in theaboveen- titled case who repide without tho limits of Cbnthnm county, do file their demurrer, plea or answer to the bill tiled agninBt them by Catherine E. Barnard, on or before tho second Monday .in January next, or that the same betaken proennfesso against, them; and it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be served upon them three month* before the next term of the Superior Court, or published once a month for lour months in one of the gazettes of the city of Savan nah. Extractlrom the minutes. [Signed] JNO. F. GUILMARTIN, c. s. c. c. c. sept 7 lam4 n C OLOGNE...Genuine Farina, ill willow covered bottles, assorted sizes, ju«t received and for sale oct31 G. R. HENDRIl KSON St CO. Smith's Extra Cnnal Flour; 75 do. Pure Genes see. Landing, and for sale by oct 26 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. ( 3 OKN.—Prime white Maryland Corn, In Store, J and for sale low by nov 4 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchange wharf W ISTAH’S, Balsam of Wild Cherry, for Dlscas- c» of the Lung’s, just received nnd for sale hy L. J. MYERS. Apothecary, nov 4 Smet’s Building A GKANDJEAN’3 Genuine Hair Dye, with fl* directions, for sule by L. J. MYERS, nov 9 Apothecary, Smets' Building ■ _ _ Handsome and Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs, of tine Quality. For sale by , oct 10 . PIERSON’MHEIIMP. DOCKET HANDKERCHIEFS. r silt i C UBA MOLASSES. —100 hhds. prime Cuba Molasses, fur sale by oct 29 COHENS A HERTZ. P RIME UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.— Fiue Cashmer, Merino and Lnmb’s Wool Shirts and Drawers, for sulc cheap at the Clothing Store, Gibbon's Range, by G. S. NICHOLS, oct 30 CARDS. uiu v k6 u HoWXk A ATTORNEY A T LA IF. MY OrriCE II NO. 97 BAY-ITBEEt, dec 6 ly 8ttvnnn«ih, Go, T i>YK, OLIVER dk CO., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, B my Strs st. Savannah. M. M. Dye. S. H. Oliver. dec 12 ly DR. GANAHB, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, SOUTH BROADSTREET, On the North Sids—thrse doors East of Harnard-st. tar. Hours for consultatiu nt office, lroiu 7 to 10 A. M., and 3 to 4 o'clock, P. M. nov 4 DR. WARNER, OFFICE IN BKOUOHTON-IT., NO. 100, THREE DOOM B ‘ LOW BULL. Residence in Bryau-slreet, opposite the State Bank, dec 3 2mo WM. B. HALE, MANUrACTUBKR OF PEGGED AND SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES, Plantation Brogans, Farmer’s and Kip Brogans. 163 CONG. ESS-STREET, nor 6 Savannah, Georgia. JOHN MALLERT, DRAPER AND TAILOR, 135 BAY-8T-, K EEPS constantly on hand a complete assortment of very choice CLOTHS, CASS1MERS AND VESTINGS, ot the newestsnades an., patterns, with a tullsupply of fashionable READY MADE CLOTH INGand Furnishing Goods, comprising every artlclo of Gentlemen’s Apparel. oct 26 PORT OF PLYMOTH AND DEVONPORT, ENG. CHARLES WOOD, AUCTIONEER AND GENERAL AGENT, A DVANCES Money, to any amount, on Goods consignea for sale by Auction, or otherwise, the attention of exporters is respectfully directed to this announcement. The above port comprises great ad vantages for the sale of Southern products—Corn, Sugar,Rice and Tnbncco, would always command the nighestipnrket prices—containing, as it does, a large population, and being an extensive Naval Station. Refer to Mr. W. R. Symons, Savannah nov 8 J- S. SOLOMONS W ILL contract to execute Plastering, of all kinds and styles, at the shortest notice. Wanted two or three Journeymen Plasterers, to whom steady employment will bo given, and the highest wages paid. £-3*'“ Alforder* for work can be left at the office of the Morning News. Residence, President Street, next a Jor to Mr. B. Sni- der'e. 6m oct 17 JOHN V. TARVER, Factor and General Commission Merchant, AND DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN. J3p” Every description of Produce, nnd Merchan dize sold on consignment, or purchased to order. Exchange Wharf. Oct 12 W. S. WILLIFORD, Auction «fc Comminution Merchant, MACON, GA. csr All kinds of Merchandise and Produce [ex cept LiquorsJ received on Consignment, or Purchas ed to Order. I NDIA RUBBER BALLS—For sole hy dec 1U G. R. HENDRICKSON A CO. THE BRITISH PERIODICALS A' D THE FARMER'S GUIDE. L EONARD SCOTT & CO.. No. 54 Gnld-st., New- York, continue to publish theloui leading British Quarterly Reviews and Blackwood's Magazine; in ad* dition to which they liavf recently commenced the publication of a valuable Agricultural work, called t he “Fnriner’s Guide to Scientific and Practical Agriculture,” By Henry Stephens, F. R. S„ oi Edinburgh, author of the ‘Book ut the Farm.’, Ac. Ac.; assisted by Jno. P. Norton, M A.. New Haven, Professor oi Scientific AtirieuUurcin Yale College, Ac., See. TPiia highly valuable work will comprise two large -oval octavo volumes, containing over 140*» pages,with 18 or 20 sp.endid steel engravings, and more than 600 engravings on wood, in thehighest etyle ol art, ll lustrating almost every implement ot husbandry now in u»e by the bes farmers, the best methods of ploughing, planting, haying, harvesting, Stc., Ac.. the various domestic animals in their highest perlection; in short, ttieejictorial feature of the book is unique, and will render it of incalculable value to the stu dent of agriculture . .. „ The work is being published in Semi-monthly Num- i, M B, of 61 pages each, exclusive of the Hteel engra vings, and is sold at 25 Cents each, or 85 or the entire work in numbers, ot which there will bo at least ''The^British Periodicals Re-published are -J fol- THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Conner- THe'eDINBURGII REVIEW (Whig), THE NORTH BRITISH IlKVIEW(Free-Clmrch), TI F WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal), and BLACKWOOD’S KDINBUKGH MAGAZINESury). Although these works ore distinguished by the pot- litical “hade*above indicated, yet but a sm* 1 portion of their content* is devoted to political *ubj, cta. I (CLOTHING STORK—GIBBONS' RANGE— The Largest Stock, tho Lowest Prices, and the Best of Goods lor Men, Youths, aud Boys’ wear can he found at the store of nov 23 GEORGE S. NICHOLS. ALTIMORE FLOUR — 50bbls, landing from Lj schr Ocean; for sale By dee 16 BRIGHAM, KELLY St CO. rPRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS.— A A large assortment on hand, and will be sold at modi rate prices, by GEO. S. NICHOLS, nov 2 G UITARS.—A fine assortment of F’rench end Spanish Guitars, in gi cat variety of styles. F. ZOGBAUM & CO, dec 13 Corner St, Julian-st. and Market-sq.- above all other journsH of their class. Blackwood .till under the masterly guidance ot Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity, and is, a.this time uDu*ually attractive, from the serial works ot liuhver and other literary notables, written for that magazine, and first appearing in its columns both in ,, , itritnin and in the United States, Such works ..The Caxoms" and “My New Novel" (both by julwer), "My Peninsular Medal," ‘•Tlie Green Hand.'' and other “-risk of which numerous rival editions „re ie-ned by the leading publishers in this country have to be reprinted by those publisher* from the n ges ot Blackwood, after it lias been Issued by \Ie*si-8 Scott St Co , eo that Subscribers to the Re print of the Magazine may always rely on having the earliest reading ot these fascinating tales. TEEMS. home to Boston.'1 replied as well a* 1 could. „H«'_e j’ 1 thoir literary character which gives them their you met with any ol the soldiery ? No'"- These iet valuo, nnd in thut they *t nd conteeBi-rily tar passages are not safe, and you had better torego <=•““ . , *> nn-UivonA your'midnight rides tore time. Pass on. Should you meet any of our men, the countersign to-nig t is’Mount Vernon.’’ , , . .... SI. wly and in the same quipt order as betore, tn y wheeled about and without a word struck into the gentle trot they were moving at when we mat them. We had not got a quarter of «mile from tuespo when my friend still clinging clone to my side, drew up her horse and cried, -Hark I’ We stopped agate and heard what at high noon and in a crowded city baa always a stiangeassoeiation to me,tho 1 .ng drawn blast of u trumpet coming back i n the strong air— It you have ever heard a solitary trumpet at midnight iii a wild place, you can perhaps conceive something of its startling effect uu us coupled with what we uad just witnessed. . .. , in these day* of spiritual philosophy it may heca.y to think slightingly of this incident; but my 1 magi na tive friend and 1 rude buim. ia a sqre puzzle wi at a rapid rate. All had impi essad us alike—both had cognized th likeness ot the Commander" Tided and ray companion more versed than I to the personnel ot distinguished men, insisted that one ol the u”"' 1 ®’ Wen, a slight elegantly formed man, was Col . Hamil ton. |G«nernl W^bingtouhad -eendead mau> years, but 1? the spirits of the departed, taking fonn.dld come back to this earth, what , . n * r ® 'f ( .Li“ lut t C r be should be found revisiting the scenes ot his latt We agreed to say nothing; it was the teat ride we ever took by day or night; tb at know west 1 and for years 1 was perplexed alone to k i had seen. I dwelt on all the real 9 r >u PP _ [K^.h.a itions I have ever read of, and tr“ d to , ' . eight on some of the theories gi >e » ' n , Iran ot them—but here were two sol raounlight—we bad been tHikmgof * n .? _ j“?,„ diere, or revolutionary scenes, came time, had C HURCH’S Genuine Chemical Essence of Mus tard, for the cure of chapped Hands, Gout Rheumethsm etc., just received nnd for sale by L. J. MYERS, Apothecary, oct 26 Smet’s Building. C RHA3I ALEr — 36 bbls. Cream Ale, landing irom barque Savannah; for aale by dec 17 W. M. DAVIDSON. B ACON, LARD & FLOUR.—20 hhds prime Bacon Sides, 35 bbls Leaf Lard, 150 do S. T. Balti more Flour, landing and for sale by dec 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St CO. C RASHED SUGAR—25 bbls Crashed Sugar landing from bark Texas and for sale by dec 19 COHENS ft HERTZ. ’IMIE COUNTRY BOOK; or the Field, the I Forrest, an d the Fireside ; by William Howitt. Success in Life: The Mechanic; by Mrs Tutliill. Tito History of Xerxes; by Jacob Abbott. A Greek Hnd English Lexicon of the New Testa ment; by Edward Robinson, D. D., L.L. D.; anew edition. Received by JOHN M. COOPER, dec 18 GAINES A CO., RECEIVING. FORWARDING. AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. * 8- * • ehaitahtg&cf, 'l'enfassct. , •• BRYAN, WILSON, GAINES & CO., Augusta, Georgia. THOMAS, WILSON «fc CO., Savannah, Georgia. W ILL GIVE their personal attention to Receiving and Forwarding Goods und Produco. Also to the sale of all kinds of Produce and Merchandize that may be entrusted to their care. A. THOMAS, M. M. GAINES, P. B. WILSON, oct 2 J. J. BRYAN. JOHN POOLE, WHOLKflAXB AMD RETAIL DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Tur, inline aaa 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, AHiste' Brushes, 4®. \c. Paper Hangings, Bordersnnd Fire Board Prints. N. B. House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Graining, and Glazing done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker Street, nearly opposite Swift. Denslow St Webster March 30 P. JAC OBS, 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 Span ish and American Segura, at Wholesale and Re tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, Ac. March 29. tf S A V A N N A H MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of this city. C. P. Richabdsone, l’rest. J. A. Nonnis, Sec. The above Company is now prepared to take Ma rine and Fire Risks, in this city or the surrounding couutrv. on the most favorable terms, for which ap ply to the Secretary, at their Office, No. 150 on tho Bay. ly June 11 LONDON PHCENIX FIRE OFFICE. Takes Risks in Savannah. Apply to Aug 1. R. HABERSHAM St SON, Agts. TO PARK NT8AN® GUARD tssr BOYS' READY MADE CLOTHING t la The undersigned would respectful- Eta |M ly inform both Parent*arid Guardians, SH “ having Boys to elothe. that he has just talk returned from New-York, with a complete assert ment of Boys’ Re*dy Made Clothing! H »nd will keep up tho assortment through the H season. Ho has taken much pains in bating JJ M them made up to suit this market, nnd will offer S O them to hie patrons as low as possible. Each *r- ” P tide will be marked with the selling price, and o» no abatement frotn It The following will corn- J® pose the assortment: m Boys’ Black Cloth Cloaksaod Over Coat* ta " Drab and black Pilot Otor Sack* !r ’’ green, brown and bl’k Cloth Sack* £ *' fancy Tweed, Cas., Frock and Sack Coats ® “ " •' " Polka Coatees ** " full trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Coets •• blue, bl’k, br'n, green nnd Cadet Jaekete X " bl’k mixed Satinet R. Jacket* J; “ ianey Castmere and bl’k Css. Pant* ” Tweed, Ca*. and Satinet Pants 2 '* bl’k fig’d Batin Velentln and Mrsl's Yeats. ” Children's bl’k and fancy Dress Suite*. Boys’ white and col’d Bfalrts and under Shirt* ® “ fine blue and black Navy Cap*, with and fc 4 £ without Cover*, with a complete assortment of Q pq Caps of all other kind*, from children's Jockeys K M Up. M | | W Tl IT 1,uiill* a nrliiafn vnnm fnft *■«.!» M “ Clothing Store Nos, 69and ISO, Gibbons' Rings. Sept 25 GEO. 8. NICHOLS. IfHS HARNESS MANUFACTORY, The undersigned has opened an establishment for the purpose of Manufacturing Harness, Engine Hose, Firemen’s Cep»,« Mill Bands, &c. Ac. KT Cornor of Bay Lane and Drayton-st. A ahnre of the public patrbnage is respectfully Uojt«d T. wTbKYAN. July 15- lyr /**g£M CABINF’*’ MAKING and UP* fa "if W HOLHTERY.—H. 8. BOGARDUB, No- -rdtato Bull st., would <nform tbs citizen* of 3«- LJsCSbai vanish, that ho has taken the above * tote, tor the purpose Of carrying on the Cabinet and Up holstering business, viz: Making new and repaHngoM furniture. Old furniture bought and sold, The bot toms of Sofas, Dir lins, Chairs, and Ottomans, made over and re-covered. Glass plates of all sites keptfor sale. Carpets, Oil Cl th. and Matting, cut and nut down. Bells and Lamps hnng; Curtains aud Roller Blinds putup. Musical instrument* of ell kiuda re paired. Wool, hair and moss Matrasses fo: tale; Also, feather beds, bolsters and pillows. Old Matra*. ses made over In the best manner. i—7i———. Every description of Coffins on band sBIMiMriii-iiniiiW and made to order, of the beat ma terials and finish: Price* low. II. S. B. has been encaged in the above bnainei* In the city of Savannah, lor tho last seventeen yefifs. which induces him to believe th«t he can please at* •hose who will favor him with a portion of their work. april 5—ljr friends aud the public tbat they nrebow m* addition* to their stock of * * , Pianos and Cabinet Ftmltafkl which they offer fo* »*le at Now York pricea. -.* Our itock of Furniture and Piano* i« made to oaf own order and (election. We have confidence lare* commending it to all who are in want, and onth most accommodating terms. J. W. MORRELL A CO. I. w. MoxniLL. N. V. WSSITC Angl E MONAIM—A beautiful a* it. Those in want will caileaA FORTE assortment. _ I examine our stock; also, Purse*, Card Case*, Ac., Ac. nov 4 J. B, CUBBEDQB, Booth nftl.. Market. MELODEONS. These beautiful i kstrument* are recommended to the Miitio, World, as the most ur iquv invention L kind ever produced. ' te key-board i* from tour to five octaves in compass, and similar to tbat of the Plano Forte. By the use of a swell, the volume of tone can be increased so as to equal that ol th« Chapel Organ, a* substitutes fbr Which they afe be* coming generally In use. Their beauty of finish, so* perior quality of tone, portability and extreme econ* omy of price, render them all that Is desirnbleto those who cultivate a taste for Sacred Music; wbTlo their remarkable quickness of touch renders them suscep tihle of the most rapid execution. For sale by the Manufacturer's Agents, F. ZOGBAUM A C-O, Aug 5 Corner Bt. Julian-.it. and Market-square, and the whole tiling Perann. 83 00 5 00 7 00 8 00 3 00 9 00 10 00 85 00 dvance. For any one of the four Reviews For nay two r' - For any three . ao - For all four of the Reviews, For Blackwood's Magazine, For Blackwood and three For Blackwood and the four R*»‘eW« For Farmer’s Guide (complete if » «os) Pnvmpnta to bo inade iu all cases in Advance. & curecmin the State, where tsaued, wtllbe "'^mUtanc^' and communic.tion.^hould be jd; ways addressed, post-paid or franked, totne Fn H8hera - LEONARD FCOTT ACO 79 Fulton st. New York, Entrance o4 Gold st. 3T subscriptions recived by e W[LLIAMS> or JOHN M. COOPER. Savanna' 1 . Ga. W OODEN WARE — Tabs, Buckets, Pails, Churns, brass hooped Pails. Barrel Covers. Bale Boxes; Flour Buckets, Milk Pigtrins, Wash Boards, BowIb, Cocoa Dippers, Mouse Traps, Faucets, Cu cumber Stickers, Mortars and Pestles, Well Buckets, Measures, Rolling-Pins, Potato Moshers, Beef Steak Pounders, l.emun Squeezers, Newspaper Files, v ard Sticks, Butter Prints, Chopping Tray s, Spigots, Wood Spoons, Clothes Horses, Psstry Boards, Bellows; to- tethcr with many other article* not enumerated or sale by CuLLlNB A BULKLEY dec 18 100 Brynn-strect. 11, J. ROY A LL. SURGEON DENTIST. W OULD take this method of ottering his proles. sional services to the public generally, nnd ex- iressing his thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore testowed. 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. Ae some are incredulous as to the safety and utility of the Letheon, (not Chloroform,) 1 would say that in no case where l 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. P EN MAKERS.—An ingenious instrument, by which a good Peu may be made in a minute's time, just received by dec 21 JOHN M. COOPER, N EW WHEAT BRAN.-200 bushels new Wheat Bran, landing from brig Mary Eleanor, for sale by JOHN V. TARVER, dec 16 Exchange wharf. S^ATS.—200 bushels heavy Maryland Oats; land- " " ing from bng Mary Eleanor, for sale by dec 18 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchange wharf. T IME.—1000 ettsks Stone Lime momentarily ex- La pected For sale by dee 18 COHENS A HERTZ. CJPICE8! SPICES!!— Nutmegs,Mace, Cloves O Cinnamon and African Ginger, all extra. For sal by TURNER A ODEN, dec 18 Monument-square. /"V ATS.—500 bushels heavy black Seed Oats, land xJ ing from schr Ocean; for sale by dec Id JOHN V. TARVER, Exchango wharf. *, or revolutionary scent-., --- soutu.-iil outs , * ,■" e upon us ns unlooked lor ns aD ‘ , ' 41u 1 , ,Ki s 1/ aura Milia,” landing from schr Dart, 1 ^ Augusta, L Mask balls were not common,bore, anduttas w garatmus, ‘“‘u 8 OOEENS A HERTZ. I dec 13 been a party returning from one, it must have | wy Oauai Fiour, -Ma- piDKR.—20 bbls New Cider, landlngfrom bri ’V/ Augusta, for sale by • ‘ W. NT- DAVIDSON. HENRY K. PRESTON, Teacher In the Classics nnd Matheinatlce, NO. 74 ST. JULIAN-BTBEET. sept2 tf DU.MORELt OFFICE—No. 157 BROUGHTON-ST. Feb. 7.) 8AVANN AH, GA. 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 stylo not lobe surpassed. Pricea as reasonable as any other establishment in the city. 6m July 9. J ao.ooo PAIRS PLANTATION As BROGANS.—The Subscriber* are B now receiving their orual supply of Plantation Brogans, made to order by the most approved manufacturers. Our stock Is very extensive and selected with care. Having succeeded in giving satisfaction to these who have favored ns with their patroMge for a series of years, w«t would respectfully Invite Planter* who have not yet pur* chased of ut, to give us a call, to whom we pledge ourselves to spare no puins in pleasing. In saditioia to our thick work, we keep constantly on band a large and choice stock of Ladies’, Gentlemen’s uuA Children Boot* and Shoes. Please try ns. VERSTILLE, I.UFBUllROW St BUTLS*. octl 3m CAPS. JustrecelvedMidnawona <• • ing, a very fine assortment of CAPS, ot various kinds. They are a very siipen- or article, and those in want *hould call and examine them. oct 10 PIERSON A HEIDT, -^ireft- UMBRELLAS^—A large assortment of ^W-pf^hlHck and colored Silk; black and colored •^L^* Gingham Umbrellas. Jnst received and for" >^T«*-«aleby W. R. fcYMOM oct 91 Old stand of Hamilton A £ [V OTICE.—Four months after date, 1Y will be made to the Honorable the Jut Inferior Court of Chatham county, when ordinary parposes, for leave to sell the foil property, viz: On - negro man named Peter, and i the real estate of 1 bilip Reilly, late of said county, deceased, fortho benefit of the heirs and creditor*M said estate. JULIA ANN RIEI LY, Adm’x aug 27 WOOD YARD. FERRY WHARF. D UEMSHART is prepared to supply orders * for Black Jack, Oak, Ash and Pine WOOD, by the boat load or at retail. As usual, particular ausniioagivtn 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 A Oden, John Mur chison, and at John'M. hooper, at the office of the i Morning News, and at the bouse of John T. Tnosr- j btefa orders promptly supplied NEW STOKE, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, UMBRELLAS * TRUNKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-. 187 Congrees-slreet, (above the Market.) WXLDIUBO's NEW BUILEINO. t T HE Subscribers would respectfully ii friends and the public tbat they ar ing opening a well selected sasertm GOODS, consisting of the above urticl many others, which they will take pi ing, a* well as selling, to those who ; •with a call, at prices tbat will i tuMlshmc ’ nov 11 shment in this city. STALEY j^ECEIVED per brig 10 bbls Ridwey Potatoes 10 do. Mercer do. 6 firkins choice Gosben Butter 20 whole and half kite Salmons 2 case* new Prunes, In glass boxes '• ; i W@sf£r n ™ 13bbls Soda, Better, Milk, cuit, *ov 18