Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About A Friend of the family. (Savannah, Ga.) 1849-1??? | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1850)
SEIK} OF THE FAMILY. JUNE 29, 135 UL Riglit of Search. || je question of right of search which thought settled some time ago. and which the American people have shown a spirit of the most deter mined resistance, has been once more re eved under the auspices of the Spanish government, it appears that the schooner general Taylor, Capt. Wright and brig Nevi (jwero overhauled, detained and searched ca the 13rh inst., by a Spanish man-of-war, j3 d their officers and crew treated in the most insulting manner by a boarding party of g, m niards, armed with carbines, cntlasses and pikes. This is the second attempt at search made by that peop'e on American fMB el9 within the Inst month, the first of which was defeated by the firmness of Capt. Hartsfein. when the Captain General of Cu- I bn attempted to search the Falcon in the I harbour of Havana, Os course our gov- I ernment will take notice of this high handed I outrage on our flag, and prove to the Spanish I government that even if General Lopez did I persnnde n few of our people to follow him, I the whole American nation is not noton that account to be insulted with impunity. July 4th, 1850. Every body wants to know wlints to be done on the National Anniversary—as near as we cat) learn, the Prograino is as follows : The Blues will present Lieut. Win. H. Davis with a sword. The German Volunteers will present their commander Capt. John H. Stegin with a sword, in Monument square, at about teu o'clock. The Third Beat, the selfish fellows, are talking of having a dinner , instead of which they ought to have given a Pic Nic to the la dies, ns none of the volunteer companies are occupying the field this year, the occasion vas a fitting one for those who have dubbed themselves the “ Ladies* Protectors.” There will be excursions down the river of which the public will have due notice. And to those who wish to spend the day in Charleston the proprietors of the daily line offer every inducement. We suggest that the Temperance folks hold a meeting at Hodgson’s park in the af ternoon. A band of music, a hogshead or two of iced lemonade, and one or two hun dred melons. will insure n large atteudance. Tae 28tb of June. The anniversary -of the battle of Fort Moultrie was celebrated in Beaufort yester day. The Phraiix R-iflemen of our city were their guests <>n the occasion. Agricultural Warehouse. Messrs. S. and H. Hoyt 6c Cos., have re moved their warehouse to No. 171 Bay street, next-door to Messrs. Swift, Oenslow & Webster’s, which will be more convenient for our planting friends to find when they visit our city. They have on hand a large variety of Agricultural Implements and Mill*, and make the Georgia Burr Mill Stone 9 to order of any size, which is acknowledged to be equal to the best French Burr,and aie sold for less money. It is therefore to the inter est of the planter to patronise home manu facture. We took a stroll the other day to the Canal for dr lining the Springfield plantation. The *urk is done in a substantial manner and from the appear aace of the field, it has already produc ed the desired effect in eff utially draining the low lands West of the Ogeechee Canal and south of the Augusta Road. The hank is as even and regular li a fortification, and looks capable of withstand ing any assaultsof the elements.it refl-cts much credit on Mr. Robert E. Papot, the contractor, and die Committee of Council under w ose superin tendance the work has been executed. A brief Examination of Scripture testimony on the Institution of Slavery in an Essay , With remarks on a Letter of Elder Galu sha of New York , to Ur. R. Fuller of South Carolina. By Thornton Slring fdlovo. It would be well if the people composing every part of the United States were to read .pamphlet; especially, the large portion that regard the subject in a religious light, aQ d that, might be led astray to doubt if the of Providence, under its Divine Gov cr m*ent sanctioned Slavery in the Scriptures, Under the law of God. Confined to sacred authority, the work is the most triumphant production on the evidence furnished by’ the and new dispensation to sustain the in •titution of Slavery. Jt is only matter of surprise how the blind zp alofthe Abolitionists,should have assumed hat a n y plausible inference could be drawn !i°rn the authority of Sacred History, to the relatior 4 between Master and Slave ; aud surpr.se is increased to find that men having Vucir reputation already made *od culled able, that such meu—if endowed with the perogative of common sense.—should have blindly taken up such an assumption. If Mr. Strinfellow’s Essay had been read by the thousands that sought truth, aud were content to receive it on the authority of eccle siastical agents, it is most probable, that the Churches might have escaped the pernicious Sample they bHveset the country, by their 6e i>aration, aud making such an alieu act, to ° Ur countrymen, “ more an example to deter, hfiiQ a pattern to imitate,*’ aud forcing the scandal trom which there was no escape, ou the pure and excellent representatives of the South. The authority of common sense it is hoped *ill one day assist to re-unite them; and that the fact of taking up the Bible, in the belief of its laws will subserve abolition movements, will mainly by opening the eyes of meu to the truth, shew unmistakably that “ slavery is not in the sight of God what it is in the sight ofthe Abolitionists.” The reterences are too numerous to turn to, by which proof is furnished to shew what has been denied with so much dogmatism and sophistry, that *• heriditary slavery whs ever lawful in the sight of God, the Bible being judge.” Mr. 8. clearly developes the follow ing grounds : Ist. God’s decree regarding the Posterity ot Cannaan, a special one—in contrast witli the decree regarding the posterity of JShem and Japheth. 2J. Its fulfilment in the days of Joshua. 3d. The covenant with Abraham, in which Slaves bought with money from Strangers is viewed with approbation. 4th. The deliverance from Egypt long nf tei wauls, the Almighty still recognizes the institution, publicly’ allowing every Slave bought with their money, to share the Passo ver—the hired servants being denied such privilege. sth. That by express statute under the Theocracy, the Jews bought Slaves from the naiions around ; (the seven devoted nations excepted,) and that *• these slaves and then increase should be a perpetual inheritance to their children.” 6th. That God ordained Slavery by law, for the captives taken in war. 7th. That when Jesus promu’gated the Gospel thro’ tho world, the relation between Master and Slave, was in as full force in the Roman Empire, as in the Jewish Common wealth for 1500 years. Bth. That the relation oy Legislative Au thority, was sustained by r Jesus ns he or- I dained that it should be obeyed and honored by an ordinance of God. 9th. That Jesus prescribed tho mutual I duties of the relation, 10th. And lastly—“ that as nn attempt by his professed followers to disturb the relation in the apostolic churches. Jesus orders that fellowship shall be disclaimed with all such D.sciples as seditious persons, whose con duct was not only dangerous to the State, but destructive to the true character of the Gospel Dispensation.” It follows that the hostility , (if this be indeniable,) must be transferred to God , who established Slavery by Jaw iu that King dom, over which he condescended to preside ; and to Jesus, who recognized it as a relation established in Israel by his Father, and in the Roman Government by men which Ho bound his followers to obey and honor.” It is important that works of this kind be placed before the eyes of our people, that , they might judge for themselves instead of ! adopting the sophistries uttered by men no longer calm, whose sincerity but redeems them from the charge of hypocrisy, but at their cost of common sense. If the Institution of Slavery in Law or Morality stood in need of further authority to sustain it, such authority could no where be found so clear and entire as in the hal lowed pages that contain the Grades of God. Correspondent of The Friend of the FnmiTy. O.n Board Steamship Northerner, ) Pernambuco, Brazil , May 4, 1850 y Dear Friend. When you get this let ter I will be in California. But if you will take a map and look on the east coast of South America, in latitude 9, or nearly so, you will find the city of Pernambuco, where we are at this time lying We put in here to get coal, after being out from New York eighteen days, making a very short passage to this place. This harbour is beautifully situated; it is surrounded by a reef of rocks and is open to the ocean. You can stand on the wharf and throw a stone into the broad Atlantic.— Every kind of tropical fruit that you ever heard of grows here in abundance. There were a number of ships of war in port, sent during the late insurrection. The houses in the upper end of the city are full of musket bills, the effect of two or three battles which took place during the late war in this city. The yellow fevyr has been very bad a short time since, but it is now nearly over, none of our crew have had it up to this time. We expect to’,eave here on the 9tb, and instead of stopping at Rio, vve will proceed immediately ou to Moutevedeo, and take in coal, and then, ho for Eldorado! Yours, Ac. From Liberia. We are indebted to the kindness of a friend for the following letter from a colored man who left this city last summer : GREEN V 7 ILL SINOE, March, 30. Dear S>r Mr. Junes. — l have taking this opportunity of writing you these few lines to inform you that 1 and my fambley is well and hop this may find you and your fambley the same I ded knot write in the last chance and my reson was that l was knot able to satisfy y-ou about this cuntry but know I can say that th’s is a good cuntry fur men of in dustrey but knot for idlors the land is but men are not willing to till it so meny things we wants that cant be rase here but we have knot set into it but 1 looks fourward for the day to come when this will be a fine cuntry yet, vasals of all kinds is wanted and we have no man how can bild them. Dear sir you and mr P will help your hum ble servent much if you would draw the draft of a small 6ale bot something larger then an oyster bot and if you will plese to draw it very plane for sir I bleve by your help 1 can get along for I have reson to be glad that I work for a little waile with • you tow gentlemen and long shall it be re membered by me for your kiness to me is giat, give my respect to mr M J unj nsk him please to send sumo writing paper, give my respect to ad hands arspsiiley to those how eu quire for me sir I have a great deal to say but 1 have know time now I ad no more at present but remand your humble servent ANTHINEY JOHN BATTISTE. One Week Later from Europe. •Arrival of the Niagara at Halifax. NEW YORK, June, 25—6 P. M. The steamship Niagara arrived at Halifax at 5 o’clock this morning, with Liverpool dates to the 15th, and Havre to the 13th. Colton. —All qualities below fair have de clined J to Id. The market was dull.— s>ales ot the week 25,000 bales, of which speculators took 4000 bales. Manchester Market.—— Accounts from the manufacturing districts are still improving, and some of the mills that have been stop ped were to resume on the 13th inst. Havre Market The Cotton Market was inactive, but prices were firmer. Rice.— TJie Rice Market had receded, and a decline of three shillings was submit ted to in order to effect sales. Mmey M irk el. —Tho market was easy, consols closed on Tuesday at 97$ and on Friday at 96}. United States five per cts. payable in 1853, were selling at 91 to 92. U. 8. 6.’s payable iu 1862 sold at 103 to 104 do do payable in 1867. brought 106 to 107. Political News .-—There is nothing new in the political world. Further News by the Niagara. Second Despatch. NEW YORK. June 26. England.— The English Ministry has bv eu again defeated. France —The President has recently made a tour through the provinces, where he was w-ell received by the people. M. Thiers left Paris to visit Louis Phifiippe in England, and was kindly received at the Court of St. James. He said his visit was connected with deep political changes which were in contemplation, and that ho had had nn interview- with the President of France before leaving that country. The Continent. —There is nothing new from the Continent, all remains quiet. Liverpool Cotton Market. —The follow ing are the quotations of Cotton on tho 15th inst., the date of the Niagara’s departure ; Mi dllug 65 to 7d : Upland and Mobile 7gd. to 7|; Fair Orleans 7|d. Fair and good qualities are in demand for export. Board of Health. SAVANNAH, JUNE 27. 1850. All the wards reported except Carpenters Row, West half; D.ir bv, New Franklin, Green Heath coat, and Spring Hill. Sexton 1 $ Report of Interments for the week (tiding June 25th, 185 U. tJoseph Lewis, 2(i years, Portu gal, Non Resident. Margaret Cole, Bmonths, Itiflam maiion Bowels, Savannah,Resident. JThomas B. Fniton, 3 months, ln flam. Brain, Georgia, Non-Resident. *:Sus;ni J Patrick, 3 years, Diar rhoea, Florida, Non-resident. To tal 4. tTaken to the Hospital in ad ing state. {Brought to tlie city in adving state. # Brought dead from the country. Black and Colored. —l aged 40, disease unknown; 1 aged 40, con sumption, Total. 2. B. LATHROP, Sexton. E. J. Harden, Oh,n P.T-B. H. S. A. T. Lawrence Sec,y. Chinese Proposals of Marriage .— When a gentleman feels desirous of taking unto himself a wife, he sends to a paternal head of some family containing daughters,for spe cimens of the sizes of their feet with the prices attached. One foot is valued at perhaps two thousand dollars, the next smallest at five thousand, and so forth, according to the market. After the foot (or lady to whom it belongs) is chosen, she is sent in a sedan chair to the intended husband’s house, he meets her at the door, looks into the vehi cle to take a view of the fair one : and, if she suits his taste, he admits her. As soon as she passes his threshold she becomes his lawful wife ; but if he likes not the lady, he shuts the door, and she is car ried whither she caine. The rich man lives happily so long as he uses his riches temper ately ; and the poor man who pa tient Iv endureth his wants is rich enough. Southern Mutual Insurance Cos. of G Asbury Hull, President to Treasurer. J.U. Parsous, Secretary, Prof. C. F Me Cay, Actuary. The above Company takes Inland, Marine and Fire Risks, and Risks on Negro Proper ty, on the most liberal terms. It is now in most successful operation. Its condition and success will be fully explained by application to the Agents, who are prepared to take Risks. WAY to KING, Agts, Turner’s Compound Fluid Extract of CONYZA and STILLINGIA. THIS Preparation is a highly Concentrated Extract, containing all the Active Medicinal Properties of the Conyza, (commonly known as Black Root,) and the Stillingia, or Queens Delight. These Plants have long 9ince been used among our Southern Negroes and in empyrical practice, with the happiest results, in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Ulcers of long standing, and Sec ondary Syphilis. It is much superior to any pre parations of Sarsaparilla as an alterative, being more active and prompt in its operation on the system. These tacts have induced the subscri bers to present to the attention of Physicians a preparation prepared according to strict Chemi cal and Parmaceutical science, devoid of all the feculent and inert parts of the root, not doubt ing that it will supercede the unscientific and crude preparations hitherto used. Price— per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Prepared and sold by TURNER & ODEN, Monument Square, Savuunah,Ga. And for sale by T. M. TURNER &. CO., frb 3 181 Bay Street POCKET BOOK LOST. A hlaek leather pocket book tied with a twine string, and containing about $34 in cash, one $lO, and the balance in smaller not-s, was lost Yester day afternoon, some where in C ingress street, be tween .Mr. O Oonnei’s Stoic, and S tield’s Lot. Among- the papers in the book was a note for $lO. signed by Mr. M txfiejd. The finder wiil he |j| Je ,- all} rewat ded by leaving the book at this Oifi-e. pne 29 It* WILLIAM RIGHT, MOUNT PLEASANT RETREAT, AT THUN'DEKBOLT. The subscriber takes pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally, that he has ta ken the above establishment for the purpose of keeping a house of entei-ainment, where parties can bo accommodated with dinner and choice re freshments. Also, pu-ties desirous of spending th-e day fish ing. can always be accommodated with good, safe Boats, lines, Sec. Also persons visiting the adjacent islands, will at any time find boats to hire at nio lcrate prici-s. june29 JAMES BLANCE. HOUoE AND S GN PAINTING. The subscriber havi g taken the store No. 121, LROUGH lON STREET, his re-commenced in tin- above business, and will he happy to receive orders for wo k. H*wi 1 also keep * for sale all kinds of mixed paints, window glass, putty, oil, turpentine, Sec. june 29 JOHN OLIVER. BROUGHT TO JAIL On the 23d inst. a negro man named l’rim is. He is 5 feet 4 inches histh, a id about 22 years old, says he belongs to Mr. Oliver St plums of Liber ty county, and runaway on the 20th inst. J. D’LYON, Jail..,- C. S. june 29 3t A. CARD. A lady educated in London and Paris, a good Musician, Singer, Draughts-woman, and Painter, who speaks the french linguagein ali its purity, desires a situation either in a Shool or private fumily. Terms moderate—leferenCes most re spectable. A line addressed to this office, care of E. J. Purse, for D’Este Smyth, will be attended to im mediately. june 29 BROUGHT TO JAIL. On the 23d inst. R negro man named Jim, he is 7 feet high, and about 20 y* ars old, sav.s he be longs to the Estate of Alexander Bush, of Barn well District. I D’LYON, Jailor C. S. June 29 It Dissolution of Copartnership. Dissolved by mutual consent the Partnership ex isting between WICHMANN & LICHiE.->— The business will hereafter be carried on iri the name of 11. F. LICHTE only ; and i\lr. Wicli maun in retiring tror.i the above business, returns his thanks to the citizens of Savannah f>r then kind patronage, and hopes it will be continued to the present proprietor. june 29 NOTICE. In compliance with an Ordinance of the City, wo will receive Proposals for paving the following Lots, until the 6'n d.y of July, at 10 o’clock, A. M. Proposals to bo left, at the Marshal’s office. Lots Nos. 29, 30, 35, 36, 56, 58, and 59- Brown Ward. Lots Nos. 21 and 22—Frank’in Ward. JAMES VV. DkLYON City Surveyor. DAN’L H. STEWART, C. Marshal, june 29 FRANKLIN & BRANTLEY, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay-st., Savannah, Georgia. TENDER their services to their friends and the pu'-lic generally. Our individual attention will he given to the selling of Cotton and other Produce, purchasing and forwarding Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, Sec., See. We are abo bound in our special contract not to speculate in Cotton. S. O. FRANKLIN, W. F, BRANTLEY. REFERENCES: Col. C. Y. Perry,'Talbot County. Col. M. W. McLendon, Mat ion County. Col. G. B Burnv, Wilkinson County. Col. I. J. Lotiij, Washington County. Messrs. Switt, Denslow Se Webster, Sav. M essrs. Hall Se Brantley, Macon, june 22 THE YOUTH’S GEM. For School and Home. — A Southern Paper for Girls and Boys.—to be published weekly in Milledgeville , Georgia.-—Price $1 a Year, in advance. — To be paid at the time of subscrib ing. THE OBJECT of this paper is to Disseminate Useful lnteiligeiice and Improve the Youth of our country in Universd Knowledge and Goodness. It will tcactiomy that which is in accordance with the true principles of SCIENCE AND PIETY. It will furnish Useful Lessons, designed, “To aid the mind’s development and watch Tiih dawn of little thoughts.” “To pour the fresh instruction o’er the mind, To breathe th’ enlivening spirit, anti to fix The generous purpose ia the glowing breast.” It will fill the place of an Assistant to the Parent and T* acber. of a Guide to Children and Vou h, and with endeavor to aid the Mother in her labor of Love, the Teacher in h s toil to do good, and the Youth in his efforts to obtain know ledge to <1 •* right, and excel in virtue. We wish every family in the South and West to have a copy, and have put tlie paper at o!y one dollar, hoping that all who can do so, will take it. Tne G'*m will be published weekly, in folio form, good size type, uud issued every Fiiday morning, after the first of July, 1850. All Letters must come Post-paid to J. D. REAGAN, Milled gevlle,Ga. TERMSTO CLUBS. Five Copies will be sent for $4, 00 Where 40 or 50 take tho paper in a school, we charge only half price. J. D. REAGAN, Agent and Publisher, j 22 EDWARD Gh WILSON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Conveyancer, Collector, Accountant *s> Copyist, Office under J. M. Havwood’s. EdPK-turn Day, Wednesd iy, 26 h inst. LA NIER HOUSE, BY LANIER & SON, june 22 Macon, Georgia. GAS PIPS3 AND FIXrJiLES. STRATTON & DOBSON, Having’ received an assortment of Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets and i’oi table Gis Burners, respectfully invite the citizens of Savannah to call at their store. No. 72 St. Juiiun street, a'd examine the same 4t june 1 BROUGHT TO JAIL. Qsr On tlie 16th instant, a negro man name! Adam, who says that he belongs to Mr. A. -W• Ayres, <>f Columbus, Ua., and was plaited in tuecnarge of Mr. Howitt (a trader) in Mont* gemerv, A a., fui sale, from whom he ran away about a month since. Adam is about 40 years old. five feet nine inches high, has a defect in one eye, and is a well spoken and i tellig >ut fellow, june 15 1. DeLYON, j. c. s. ~ BROUGHT TO JAIK (£s£ On the 29tii May, 1350, a negro man jjf\ Richard, who says that he belongs to Mr. -fLff- Charles A. Harden, of Biyan Cos. Richird is aoout 23 years old, tive feet six inches high, june 15 I. DeLYON, j. c. s. BROUGHT TO JAIL. On the lfJt.fi inst n negro man named J&A Seippio belonging to Mr. Robert Smith of , Macon, lie is 5 feet 4 inches high, and about tony-ivvo years old, and has been runaway about one month. I. D LYON, da lor C. S. june 22 3t WANTED EMPLOY. BY a Prof essor in Gardening, he is thoroughly acquainted with the treatment of all kinds of fruit trees and grape vines. He guarantees full satisfaction to his employer in his undertaking, and would have no objection to go in the country, particularly if ho could find employ in a Wine yard, hor particulars apply at this office, or coi ner Price and York-street lane, june 22 4 AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Whooping-Cough, Croup, Asthma, and Consumption. In offering to the community this justly celebrated remedy lor diseases ut the throat mm lungs, it is nut our wisn to trifle with the Jives or lieullii ot tne ufiheted, but frankly to lay before them tlie opinions ut distn.guislied men, and some ot tlie evidences of its success, from which they can judge tur themselves. We sincerely pledge uui seives to in ike no wild assertions or false state ments of its efficacy, nor will we hold out any hope to suffering humanity which facts will not warrant. Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an inti rview from tlie puLnic into uii we publish, feeling assured they will find tin m perfectly re liable, and the medicine wuivhy tneir best ‘confi dence and patronage. From BEX). SSiLLMAN, M. D. L. L. D. etc. Professor ot Cuumisirx, Mineralogy, Xc.,Y ule College, Member of tne Lit. ills. .vied. Phil, and Scion. Societies of America and Europe* “ 1 deem the CHERRY PEC J URAL an ad mirable composition from some .1 tlie best ar ticle- in the Materia M dica, and a Very effective remedy for the class ot diseases it is intended to cure.” New Haven, Ct., Nov. 1, 1819. PRUF. CLEVELAND, ot iiowxloin College, Me, Writes “ i have witnessed the effects of your CHERRY PECTORAL in my own family and that of my friends, and it gives me satisfaction to state in ns favor that no medicine I have ever known-, has proved so eminently successful in curing diseases of the throat and lu, gs.” RE VL DR. OSGOOD writes “ That tie considers CHERRY PEUI UrtAL the best medicine for pulmonary Affectious ever given to the public.” And states that “nis daughter utter being obliged to keep tlie room four months vv itn a severe set tled cough, accompanied by raising of blood, night sweats, and tne attendant symptoms of Consumption, commenced tne use of the Cherry Pectoral, and had completely recovered.” HEAR THE PA'HEnT. Dr. Ayer—Dear Sir; Foi two years I was af flicted with a very severe rough, accompanied by spitting of blood and proluse night sweats. By the advice of my attending physician 1 was in duced to use your CFIERiIY PECTORAL, and continued to do solid i consideied niyseif cured, and ascribe the effect to your preparation. JAMES RANDALL. Hampden ss. Springfield, Nov. 27,1848. This day appeared tne aoove natr.t and Janies Riirdall, and pronounced the above statement true in every respect. LuRENZO NORTON. Justice. THE REMEDY THhT CURES. Portland, Me., Jan. 10, 1847. I)r. Avert I liave been long affected with Asthma which grew yearly wor-e until ,nst autumn, it brought on a cough which confined me to my chamber, ail'd began to assume the alarming symp toms of Consumption. I had tried the best ad vice and the best medicines to no purpose, until I used yur CHERRY PEC 1 ORAL, which bus cured me, and vou may well believe me. Gratefully yours, J. D. PHELPS. If there is any value in the judgement of the wise, who speak from expeiience, here is a medi cine worthy of the public confidence. Prepared by J. Ayer, Cuemist, L. L. L., Mass. Sold in SAVANNAH by TURNER & ODEN, Monument Sqr. T. M. TURNER X CO., Bay-St. june 29 ENCOURAGE YOUR OWN ME CHANICS. The Subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Savannah that they are prepared to affix Lightning Rods to ui.v building in tnis vicinity at tlie shortest notice, and though we have nevei paid particular attention to the study ol Electri city as a science, we fe> 1 confident that our work will give entire satisfaction. We would ref r to the many gentlemen who for six years past have given us an opportunity to show how our work would he done. STIBBS & DAVIS, j unP 1 Corner Bull a. and State Streets. BONNETS AND BONNET RIBBON. At verv low prices. H. F. LICHTE. june 8 139 Broughton Street. ~~ ~~ J. DE MARTINh Dealer in Northern and We-t India Fruits. Liquors, Groceries, Pickles, Preserves, Contec tionaiy, Heimotrically -ealed Meats, and S gar?. Corner of Bay and Whitaker Streets. N. B Apples, Onions, and Potatoes, in bids. Pickl’ and Oysters in from one to ten gall m kegs. Orders s >licit H. ly june 3 PRIVATE BOARDING. .MRS. MARY A BRA"t)LEY ta<\es tins B ode o( j in.orming her friends and the pu In genera ly, • hat si e has tak* n the i orth tenemeiit ol Mi. Li.librulge’s new house, corner ot Barnard nn't Broughton streets, where she is pr< pared to ac commodate Tian*imt a id P. rniar.en^Boardeis at reasonable prices. H>*r rooms are la'ge and airv and very desirab.e fur comfutt during the Sumner. Day Boarders will find her house equal in point of location and table to any in tho city, june 8 ts WHALEBONE. 1090 LBS assorted W.ialebone, just rece ved and offered at New York prices. H. F. LICHTE, june 8 139 B.qp^bion-St. HOWARD HOUSE, marietta, ga. M E are gratified to inform the public and ezpr tally travelieis I ruin tlie low country, that th*. H ‘ward House having pulsed into our agency, we an* determined to Ho aw ay wit.i the complaints that Marietta dees nut ath>rd the requisite conve niences t,y wliich visiters would be induced to so journ tn ttiis del gtitlul location. The Howard House is now renovated, and ac commodations prepared which cannot fail to i, please. The chambers are pleasant ami conve niently furni9 ird The ‘Fable will he amply sup plied with every luxury tne couutry affords. At tentive servants are engaged. In short, if agree able quarters. or well spread table, cleanliness and attention, joined with moderate charges, can please, we us-*ure our patrons that they will bo lound at the Howard House, m.y 11 3.n0 DIX FLETCHER. FLOYD HOUSE, MACON, GEORGIA. THE proprietor most respectfully returns his thanks t- his friend* and the travelling public, lor the unparalleled patronage received by him during his administration over the above estab lishment, and hopes by renewed and unremitting efforts to please, io merit the very liberal encour agement that has been lavished upon him lor the last ten months. And h*is enabled to do this from the fact that the FLOY D HOUSE is the most eligible house in the place of its location, or in fact ever can be. It lias more front limn all the houses of the kind in M icon put together, having toui hundred ui and tweuly feet, and standing on tho corner ol two of the inu.-t fashionable streets in the city, vvh- re those wishing it, can have a fiom. room at uny time. 3he F urn tine is all new, Tables and rooms, anil he challenges a comparison by any bouse be tween New York uad New Orleans. ihe Tailabossee Stage Office is petmanently located ut the Flovd House. In connection with this house is a splendid new six horse Omnibus, g->t up expressly for its use. may 11 6mo S BUFORD. Charleston Corn ier will copy for six mos. and semi bill to Floyd House, Maeon. HARMONIC INSTITUTE, Corner of St. Julian Street and Market Square. Savannah, Georgia. The subscribers respectfully announce that they have opened a complete MUSICAL ESTAB LISHMENT as above, and hope that, in so doing ’ In y w ill meet t he wishes and wants of the musical public. From its intimate connection with the Harmonic Institute Clmrle-toii, S. C., the same resources and facilities will be equa.ly enjoyed. riANO FORTES by J. B. Dunham, Adam Stodart. W in. Hail Son, J. Pirsson and otheis. MILITARY INSTRUMENTS of every do scription, iuclud i g the latest improved Sax- Horns. Complete Bands furnished at New York prices. VIOLINS by the Dozen or Singly. Country Merchants are invited to inspect tin? qualities uud prices. Also \ iolotrcellos, Double Bassos, Flutes, Gui tars, French and G.-rmnn Accordcons, Flutioas, Harmonicas, Y'ioiin Bows, Bridges, Screws, Rosin, Hair fi>r Bows, xYlutcs, Capo d’Astiut, Music Desks. Tuning Hammers and Forks, and in fine every article pertaii ing to the line. Ail of the above being directly imported by F. Zogbuum, at Charleston, are offered at Wholesale or Retail at New York prices. Merchants and others who have been purchasing at the North, are invited to test this mssenion by a visit. In struction Books for ull Instruments, Sheet Music, &c., including all the new standard publications. The best ot {strings fui all iu>trumeut*. F. ZOGBAUM & CO. F. ZoobAUM, G. B. MITCHELL. dec 15 BLAKE’S PATENT FIRE PROOF PAINT, FROM OHIO. This singular and valuable substance is sold in fine powder, then mixed with liu-eed oil to tho consistency of thick paint, and applied with a brush, and after an exposure of a few months to the atmosphere, tins coating becomes a perfect slate or coat of mail, protecting whatever is cov ered from tiie action ot the weather and from fire. It is a mineral substance, and has been found upon anahzation by Dr. Chilton, of the ciiy o New York tu consist of larger proportions off Silieia Alumine, Prot Oxide of Iron, and Mag nesia, with lesser of Lime and Carbon. It 19 used extensively for covering roofs of either shingles, match boards, tin, zinc, sheet iron, or thick paper, it your shingles have been on for years, you have only to sweep off the mo-9 and lint, w ith a stiff broom, and cover with two or three good coats, and in a few months you have a perfect slate roof impervious to tlie action ot weather and fire. There is nothing equal to it for steamboats, and car-decks, f<>r all kinds of iron it forms a coating nearly ag hard as the iron itself and never cleaves off. It shloud be used for every thing you w ish to protect (rom fire and weather. In some pluces a spurious article has been sold as the genuine, therefore purchasers should bo careful to buy of Auihoiiz and Agents. Every bbl. is marked BLAKE S FIRE-PROOF PAINT. The above paint for sate by C. A. L. LAMAR, sept 12 ts Savannah, Ga. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The Undersigned having formed a C"pnrfnerohip under the style of BRYAN & DuLYON offer th'-ii services to the pu-lie as ARCHITECTS, DRAUGHTSMEN AND SURVEYORS. Busi ness entrusted to them will jn< es with | ronipt at tention. JAMES W DkLYON, EDWARD B. BRYAN. Savannah. 16:1 1 March, 1850. CORN, HAY AND FLOUR. 200 bumhes E i-tt rn 11 ay. 1300 bushels Prime Corn. 50 I'b s S.joi rline Baltimore Flour. For sale in lot* to suit p in hasers by ju ■■* 8 3t DAVID E. DILLON. FOR RENT. The Store corner of Broughton and Drayton Streets, will he rented until the first of Novem ber by immediate application to the subscriber. june 8 ts J- E. JOHNSON. BAREGE SCARFS In various Colors, received fiom the North, and for sale by H. l'\ LICHTE, june 3 139 Brongnt>ui Street. VALENCIAN LACE GOODS. Valenciar, Lace Capes, Cliemisetfi s, Collars, and also a hands me variety of Lace Capes, Collars, and Cuff*. For sale low I*y H. f. LICHTE, june 8 139 Broughton Street THOMAS M. ROSIS, niSOtITTR & M.IM'F.UTURLB of SUGARS, No. 107 Bay-st.. one door West of Drayton, (at the blue sign.) Ha* on hand a large and ch dee Stock i>f Segrtr#, S uff, Chewiig and Smoking Tobacco, and all other articles in bis line, at Wholesale and R"tail, it the most reasonbie prices. ts sept 20 SELLING OFF AT COST. fli'* Subscriber off rs for sale his entire Stock of FANCY ARTICLES AND TOY'', const-ting of Slk Fringes and Buttons, Worsted Patterns Siie land H rn Tuck Combs, &c. To any person desirous of entering into the business he will dispute • f his entire stock and fixture* atabargai-n, R. H. HOWELL, ft*b 23 No. 151 Co.gresc Street, J. S. STURTEVANT, MASTER BUILDER, Corner Montgomery and Li! e.Jy Sts. Y!1 or Icrs in his line w ill b*a promp.J/ attended to, and faithfu.ly f jecut and juns 1 • Jy
