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five dollars per annum, half yearly in advance.
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
VOLUME II.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1851.
NUMBER 280.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY
JOHN M. "COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
TERMS:
The “DailyMorning News” is delivered to City
Subscribers ut FIVE dollars per annum, payable Imlf
/early IN ADVANCE, or for twelve cents a week,
duyublc lo the Carriers. Single copies, two cents.
TIio “Tni WEEKLY Morning News," (for the
Country,) containing all the new matter and new
advertisements of the Daily, is furnished for three
dollars per annum, IN ADVANCE.
Advcrtiseniants inserted ut the following lutes:
FOR ONE 8QUAIIK OF TEN LINES,
One insertion, fillets. One Month $G 00
Two “ $100 Two “ 10 00
Three “ 125 Three “ 12 50
Pour “ 150 Four “ 15 00
Five “ 1 75 Six “ 20 00
l)n« Work, 2 00 One Your,. HO 00
For Advertisements not exceeding live lines three-
fourths of the above rutes will lie charged* i. a.,
For one insertion, 45 cents.
“ two “ • 75 **
“ nno week, $1 50, Stc. Stc.
Legal Advertisement* inserted at tlio usual rates.
Advertisements from transient porsons or strangers
mist be paid in udvauco.
Yearly udvortisers will hs restricted to their regular
Imnesscs, and all other advertisements, not pertaining
to their regular business, as agreed for, will be charged
extra.
Yearly advertisers,exceeding in their advertisements
the averugo number of lines agreed for, will bechurgod
ut proportional rates.
Advertisements sent to this office without directions,
o« to the Lumber of insertions, will be published daily
until ordered to do discontinued, and charged accord
ingly.
, All now Advertisements appear in the “Tri-
Weekly News,” for the Country.
[ All Lettersdiroctcd to this office, or the Editor,
mint lie post pnid.
3IOORE St HENIHIIt’KHON,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Faints, Oils, Window Glass } Brushes, Garden
Seeds, Sec.,
npr 28 Gibbons* Buildings, Savannah, Ga.
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
SCHOOL!
157 Broughton Street.
BERNARD MALLON, Principal.
Miss A. AI. PARKER, Teacher of Primary Classes
and Drawing.
HENRI IIERIUSSE, Teacher of French.
I)r. L. KNORR, Classical Teacher. july 19
RLTEU G. THOMAS,
(SUCCESSOR TO CHARLES VAN HORN)
Dealer in
WINDOW SASHES, BLINDS, AND PANEL
DOORS.
Jan 4 No . 1 5 3 Bay - a tr ret . ly
WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!!
HI IIE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand
1 ut the Cunul Bridge, a large supply Bluek Jack,
Pine, and Ouk Wood of the best quality, which lie will
si'll at u reasonable rate. Orders left in order boxes
ut Carswell St Sweat’s, Market square, or at John D.
Jessie’s, Broughton street, will be punctually uttcuded
to, and wood delivered immediately,
feb 22 PETER WHITE.
HOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!!
A LL those iu want of wood for Parlor, Bed Room, or
Kitchen, will please take notice that the sub
scriber keeps constantly on build, ut the lowest cash
price, Black Jack, Oak, Hickory, Pine, Ash, und Aluple
Wood, ut tho Rail Road and Canal Bridge. Orders
If It at J. A. La Roc lie’* Drugstore, will bo attended to,
feb 28 if O. A. LaKOCIIF.
LUFBURROW A MINE,
DEALERS IN HIDES AND SKINS.
ri\ANNINU AND CURRYING curried on, near the
l junction of tlio Louisville and Augusta Rouds,
where the highest market price* will bo paid for
HIDES and SKINS. Tanners supplied with Hides
on reasonable terms. All orders promptly uttended
to. ly nug 28
HOUSE-REEFER*’
TINWAltE ESTABLISHMENT.
T ilt: SUBSCRIBER i» now prepared to execute
all orders in TIN, COPPER and SHEET-IKON
Work, ut the shortest notice. House-Keepers und
ethers, who regard economy and dispatch, would do
well to give me a call.
sept20 3in O. P. SFLLER8,
Jonbr*on-st., between Congress and Broughton.
T. IU. ItOSJLS,
SEGAR SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE
No. 107 1 BAY STREET,
(At the Blue Sign, one door west from Drayton,)
K EEPS constantly on hand, imported and homo
made, SEGAKS of different Brunds, fine cut
TOBACCO, uml SNUFF of all kiuds; put up care
fully, ut wholesulo and retail, and at the most reason
able prices.
Orders from the Country punctually attend
ed to. 6 mos. oct 1
tH. casson,
SEGAR AND TOBACCO STORE.
NO. !d« lH’l.L-STltUKT,
Opposite Si ir h of the Biff Indian, near Monument-sq.
Keeps constantly on band SPANISH, HALF SPAN
ISH, and AMERICAN SEGAltS, at wholesale and re
tail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, and Snuff,
oct 1ft ly
s. z. murphy,
CARRIAGE MAKER & BLACKSMITH,
No. 96 and 98 St. Juliuu Street,
West Side of the Market, Savannah, Qa.
Carriages repuired at short notice, and at reasonable
june 2ft prices. 0 inos.
SMITH St GLADDING,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, QA.
Gno. J. Smith. | Wm. 11. Gladdino.
oct 6 ly
TO PLANTERS.
GEORGIA SHOES,
on non PAIRS NEGRO BROGANS.
Tho Subscriber* are uow receiving
their Full Supplies of Plantation Work. Gentlemen's,
Ludios’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes, of every
quulity uml style, selected by a member of tbo firm
with the strictest care, comprising tho largest und
best arranged stock ever offered in this market. We
ure prepared to furnish great inducements to those
w ho will favor us with a call, and pledge oursolves to
give iu every instunce satisfaction.
VERSTILLE it BUTLER,
sept 6 3tno Market-square.
CHARLES P. COOPER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
JACKSONVILLE, Florida.
References—Col. S. Sibley, R. Hilton, Editors of
Georgiau; Messrs. Snider, Lnthrop St Nevitt, Boston
St Gunby,4I. A. Crane St Co., Savunuuh ; Hou. Tims.
Douglas, Judgo Eastern Circuit; Hon. Levi 8. Haw
kins, Judge Western do.; Hon. Isuuc H. Bronson,
Judge U. S. District Court; Gen. Win. Bailey, oct2ft
N. 1£. BARNUHI & CO.,
L 149 Congress Street. m
HATS AND CAPS 1
At Wholesale and Retail.
A WHOLESALE Sc RETAIL g
HAT AND CAP STORE.'
fllHE Undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizens of Savannah and Chatham County, a*
well us those of the adjacent Counties, likowise the
citizens of South Curoliua, who visit our city with a
view to the pure huso of HATS AND CAPS, thut lie
is now opening, on Broughtou-street, two doors Eat
of N. B. St II. Weed's, a lurge and well selected Stock
of HATS AND CAPS, of various stylos aud qualities,
which, for neatness uml durability, cannot be surpassed
by any establishment in tho city. Ho rospcctfully asks
uu examination of his Stock, and a share of public
patronage.
. 13^ City and Country Dealers will find it to thoir
interest to call und examine my Stock. Orders from
the Country executed with dispatch aud fidelity.
LjJ* 5 * No ubatoment or deviation in prices,
jan 24 II. H. BOX.
TAKE NOTICE!
AN ANIMAL, ANY THING BUT AN ELEPHANT,
CAN llE SEEN BY CALLING AT
r . P. D. BELZHBIM S
F Clothing Emporium, Jefferson Street.
* D. HELZHEIM begs leave to inform hisfrioi
• and the public generally that he has returned
Loin tho North with one of tho largest and best selected
stock of Readymade Fall and Wiutor CLOTHING to
pe found in tho citv. He has also received a vrty
large assortment of Ilats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Ac.,
together with nearly three huudred Trunks, Valises,
«c. Hu also Ims his usual supply of Guns, Rifles,
Pistols, Saddles und Bridles, Umbrellas ami Walk
ing Canes, with other articles too numerous to men,
Lon. He would respectfully invite his frieuds and all
Comioitseure of good clothing, to oramine hie stock,
and ussures his visitors that if he cannot show them
»u Elephant, he cun give them a little touch of tho Rhi
noceros. Country merchants supplied on liberal
terms, at No. 4 and 5, Mclntire’s New Buildings.
N. B.—P. D. II. will not attend the World’s Fair,
fuly ID ly
MIDWIFERY.
T^TRS. DANNERFELZER offurs lior professional
1YJ. semens to the ludios of Suvunitali. Mr*. I). is a
graduate of the German College of Midwifery at llci-
delberg, ns herdiplonia from tliut institution will testi
fy. Residence corner of Bay nnd Montgomnry-sts.
sopt 29 ly
PATENT WIRE HAILING !
„ , G. BUTLER, AGENT.
For tho New England Wire Railing Company. All
orders promptly attended to ly oct 18
EDWAHD 11. BUNKER,
General Commission Merchant,
80 liny *treet.
Prompt personal attention given to consignments
for sale or shipment. Liberal Cush Advances made
on approved Alcrcliandido consigned to me, or to my
Now York, Boston und Bultimoro friends, ly oct 21
CABINET MAKING AND UPHOLSTERY
NT. A. NTUNGJEZEjK,
No. 5ft Libcrty-atreet.
Making New and Repairing Old Furniture.
OLD VURN.rUKE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Tlio Bottoms of Sofas, Divans, Chairs aud Ottomans
made over uud re-covered.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, AND MATTING
CUT AND TUT DOWN.
Bells and Lamps Hung—Curtains uud Roller Blinds
put up.
Every description of COFFIN* on hand
uml made to order, of the host material und finish.
Prices low. ly mar 12
LAWTON, DOWELL & CO.,
NO. 210 BAY-STHEET, savannah, oeoroia.
WM. *. LAWTON At CO.,
COIINKB SECOND AND POPLAa-8TIlKETS, MACON, GA.
A. IS. LAWTON & CO.,
OCLKTHOHPK, GEORGIA.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
F17ENDEII their sorvices to thoir friends uud the
i publie generally. They ure mutually plodgcd not
to speculate in Cotton. Liborul advuuccs made on
produce consigned to them, and Planters’ ordors filled
with dospatch und nt the lowest market prices.
A. B. Lawton, S. L. Dowell, YV. 8. Lawton,
of Baker County, of Savannah. of Macon.
july 28 ly
HENRY K. PRESTON.
TEACHEH IN THE CLASSICS AND MATHE
MATICS.
No. 147 B r oug A t o n-$ (.
«epl1 tf
GEO. TROUP HOWAItJD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office No . 97 Bay-Street.
dec 6 ly Savannah.
P12 TIE It O. THOMAS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, ACCOUNTANT, AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office, No. 153 B ay-street.
Court Days, the Second Saturday in each month.—
Return Days, 10 days previous to the Court. jun8 ly
8. T. I1A1HII.TON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW:
Commissioner of Deeds fur South Carolina.
Office St. Julion-fitrcet, corner Whitaker,
sept 16 3m
J. F. PE LOT «& CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Williuiireon’s Buildings, Buy-strcct.
J. V. PELOT. Z. N. WINKLER,
sept 3 Gmo
Y O N U E St ODEN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 94 Bay Street, Suvuunah, Ga.
WM. P. YONGE. (july 9) W. ODEN.
JOHN E. McDOIVNALD,
Commission Merchant, Hamburg, S. 6\,
CONTINUE* the receiving, forwurding, and scl-
V ling of goods and produce entrusted to him, und
no pains shall be spured to give satisfaction,
apr 23 4 a w
JOHN V. TARVER,
Factornnd General Comnilimioii Merchant,
AND
DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN
Evory description of Produce and Merchan
dize sold ou consignment or purchased to order,
oct 12 Exchange Wharf.
SAMUEL A. OLDS,
MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
51 Broadway, Nexo-York—Upstairs.
N.B.—PurticuLr attention paid to ull orders for sin
gle Garments or Suits. jan 6
SHAVING, HAIR DRESSING AND SHAMPOOING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Broughton Street, opposite St. Andrews Hall,
july 7-ly WM. J. HUNT, Proprietor.
JOHN MAEJLEHY,
DRAPER AND TAII.OR, 15S BAY-STREET,
EF.PS constantly on hand a complete assortment of
IV vuiymoice CLOTHS, CASSIMERS AND
VESTINGS, of tho newest shades aud patterns, with
a full supply of fusliionublii READY MADE CLOTH
ING and furnishing Goods, comprising every article of
Gentlemen's Apparel. oct 26
E. O'BYRNE,
AT TAYLOR’S BUILDING, MARKET WHARF,
Keeps constantly on hand u supply of
CROCKERYWARE, GROCERIES, ftc.
oct 9 ly
RAIL-ROAD HOUSE,
OPPOSITE THE CENTRAL RAIL-ROAD DEPOT,
EAST MACON.
july 3 nr 14. III. LAMER. ly
FALLIOANT St TAYLOR,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Shop—corner of IVhitakcr und 1’crrp ett.,
jnn 28 ly Savannah.
GILBERT BUTLER,
IUA8TE11 BUILDER,
DEALER IN WHITE IMNK LUMBER,
York-ttrcc t, Oglethorpe-sq.
jan 23 ly
JOHN CAMPBELL,
HOUSE, SIGN, AND SHIP PAINTER,
GILDER, GLAZIER, GRAINER, AND
PAPER HANGER,
Corner Went Broad and Bryan Street*,
apr 2 1 y Savannnah, Georgia.
NEW DUUti STORE.
JAMES H. CARTER.
JefferMon-st., 3 doors from Congt*esx-Mt.
rilHE Subscriber having established himself hore
A in tho above business, is now receiving a lurge
and well solected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS AND PERFUMERY. Also, White
Lead, Window Glass, Oils and Varnishes. All of
which lie warrants fresh and genuine. Merchants,
Physicians, and others, wishing to purchase any thing
in the Drug lino, would do well to cull aud examine
bis stock. . ... ,• ,
Every article usuully kept iu tho above line, always
on band. 6'»o 8c l )l 10
P. PENT,
eL, CABINET MAKER,
Hri CORNER MONTGOMKRY-8T. AND BAY LANE.
■ Cane Bottom Chairs repaired with neatness
and dispatch. ly jan-2
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE St VARNISHES,
French aud American
WINDOW GLASS,
Paint, Varnish, and White-wnsh Brushes; Sabol und
Camel Hair Pencils, Badger und Cumel Hair
Blenders, Graining Combs, Artists'
Brushes, Stc. Stc. ..
Paper Hangings, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints.
N. B.—House, Sign, and Ship Painting, Gilding,
Graining, and Glazing, done oh reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitttker-streei,
mar 30 Nearly opposite Swift, Denrlow St Co.
WiitcliPN, Jewelry, nnd Pin ted Ware.
The Subscriber's stock is now complete—
consisting of Gold Hunting und Plain Case,
JvLjJ,Gold und Hard Dial Chronometers ; Duplex,
Detached und Anchor Levers, mid Ladies’ An
chor und Cylinder Watches,some extra line and valu
able, with Diamond sellings; Diamond, Ruby, and
Emerald Rings, in great variety aud prices, from $5
to $2(10; Sterling Silver Ware a large stock, and u
new supply of Children’s Cups. Also n lull supply of
Cream Pitchers, with covers, aud plain ; 1 line old
fashioned Tankard; also Pitchers, 1 extra lurge;
Castors u very extensive stork, and of every pattern in
ket; Tea Sets ft different patterns of 4, 5, mid
, from $25 to $10 ; Plates and Services of real
I, und ii new style of Birmingham do.; Cundlo-
I sizes and patterns, rcul Sheffield and Birming
ham ; Snuffers und Trays to match, a very fine aud
new stylo article; Cake Baskets, Sugar Bowls, Ten
Kettles, Urns, Butter Bowls, Forks, Spoons, and every
variety of Plated VVure usually kept in my line of bu-
dunss. Silver und Plated Salt Cellars a variety of
patterns; Fmiey Goodsii larger stock tlmn over opened
Jefore ; Pearl'Ring, Watch und Jewelry Boxes, from
jt0tn$l(Jl); and many articles too Humorous lur uii
COLORED* ’ DAGUERREOTYPERY.
M. CARY would respectfully give notice that
his Gallery is now reopened for the. season. He
—FOR SALE—
A great variety of Plates and Cases, of the fiuost
uulity. oct 29
J. C. THORNTON'S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
SAVANNAH, GEO.
TJio Subscriber is pleased to be able to
unnounco to his fellow citizens of Geor
gia and Floridu, that his Iron Front
Buildings on tho CORNER of WEST BROAD and
BAY STREETS, in the city of Savuiinah, ure now
complete, and lie offers for sule one of the most va
ried, durable, uud splendid assortment of Carriages
-• er exhibited in u Sontlicrn City.
Aiunugtiiy slock will be found ull of the latest and
ost Fashionable styles, conibimling elegance with
Lightness and Strength.
My whole stock iius born manufactured by the most
ilobruted manufacturers in New-YorkuiuI Newark,
N. J., and lias boon gotten up under my own eye du
ring the past Summer, uud is Warranted in every Par
ticular.
If twenty-four years practical experience in the Car
riage business (eighteen years of thut time in my na
tive State South Curoliua) is any passport to conli-
, then tlio Subscriber feels emboldened to ask a
of his fellow citizens’ patronage, und to assure
them tliut the inducements now offered in the City of
Suvannali ure unequalled by those of any City in the
South.
It is my intention soou to enter lurgely into the mam
ufaeturo of Carriages iu this City.
I have secured the services of some of the bout work-
eu iu the vurious-brauelies, both native uud foreign,
and I feel confident of my ability to present specimens
of Georgia made Cahhiageb that shall compare
favorably with those made any where.
1 have now in mv possession two Medals, awarded
le by tho “ American Institute, ” New-York, uml tho
South Carolina Institute,” for specimens of my
work, thut I would be pleased to show to anyone who
riosi o seq these tributes to South-
J. C. THORNTON,
Late of Columbia. H. C.
HOME MANUFACTORY,
OF SADDLES, BRIDLES AND HARNESS.
183 (’ongiTSH Street, Savnnnnli
Jv The Subscribers manufacture *
uud keep constantly on bund, u
large uud varied stock of Sad
dles, Bridles, and Harness, and
make to order every description of articles in their
line. Our stock comprises ulso u lurge assortment of
Trunks, Carpet-Bugs, Valises, Saddle-Bags, Whips,
Ac. Persons desirous of supplying thcmsolves, will
do well to cull at our establishment. All articles sold
/ us arc warranted for material and workmanship.
I). MALLETT A CO.
N. II.—For Repairing, our terms arc tnodcrute, our
:cculion prompt. ftnm* nov 15
TO PARENTS ANI) ii II AROIAN*.
BOYS
The undersigned would
respectfully inform both
Parcntsund Guardians, hav
ing Boys to clothe, thut lie
: Boys’ Readymade Clothing,
[ and will keep up tho assortment through the 31
: season. Ho has taken much pains in having m
articlo will bo marked with tho selling price, tJ)
</) and no abatement from it. The following will
oc compose the assortment:
Boys’ Bluck Cloth Cloaks and Overcoats 73
“ Drub und bluck Pilot OversackH ru
“ green, brown and blk Cloth Sncks >
“ funcy Tweed, Cus., Frock A Suck Coats q
“ “ “ “ Polka Coatees
“ full trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Coats K
“ blue, bl’k,br’n, green Sc Cad’t Jackets 2
“ bl’k mixed Sotinot R. Jackets >
“ funcy Cossimore ami bl’k Cus. Pants
“ Tweed. Cus. and Satinet Punts
“ bl’k fig dt Sutin Valentin and Mrsl’s Vests t* 1
n Children’s bl’k and fancy Dress Suits
® Bojs’ white and col’d Shirts and Undershirts o
“ “ fine bluo and black Navy Caps, with and r
*" without Covers, with a complete assortment of q
, Caps of all other kinds, from children’s Jockeys ^
: up.
N.B.—Having a privato room for trying on x
Boys’ Clothing, I must decline sending it out to —
*“ bo tried on, except in cases of sickness. Those z
it in Want ure iuvited to give inc a call, ut the _
Clothing Store Nos. 69 and 150 Gibbons’ Range.
oct 24 tj2 GEO. H. NICHOLS.
JUST RECEIVED,
A Lot of Gcutlcmeu’s lino Calf Boots,
made expressly to my order of the best
* material,andby g experienced workmen."
Also, achoice lot of Ladies’ Shoes and Boots, such
uu Black and Colored Silk Gaiters, Morocco do., Pol
ka iBoots, Morrocco and Kid Ties, Slippers, uud
Buskins, Jenny Lind Ties, Ac., Misses’, Youth’s, Boys’*
und children’s Shoes und Boots of different kinds. All
persons in want are respectfully invited to cull und ox,
uinino ray stock and judge for themselves.
“ oet’di WILLIAM HEIDT.
HATH, CAP*, See.
c*hb Tlio above i.umed articles are offered
H at wholesale or retail, at prices that will |g|9
please purchasers in the line. Call and
be convinced of the fact, ut No. 106 Bryan-st.
80 pt25 FRANCIS KOPMAN.
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
W H O LE S A LE AND RETAIL.
Tho Subscribers, having just uriived ***
fM in this city und opened u new und ele-
grant store on Jeffcrson-st., next door
to Mr. James H. Curler’s Drug Store, beg
loavc to announce to tho citizens of Savanuali, Coun
try Merchants, and others wanting to purchase goods
in their line, that they will keep constantly on hand
a largo and well selected stock of DRY GOODS und
CLOTHING. Also, Blankets, Trunks. Boots, Shoes,
Guns, Pistols, Pocket Knives, Hats and Cups, and a
vuriety of Fancy Articles too numerous to mention.
All persons in city and country uro invited to call
and exaiiiiuc our stock aud prices, und we venture to
say they will not regret having called at the EMPO*
RiUM. (septas—Jy) L. St. M. L1LIKNTHAL.
MILLINERY.
TAIGQUING.
T HE Undorsigncd respectfully inform the public
generally, that they have engaged tho services of
Mr. B. S. HORNEIl, late Cutter at Messrs. Robinson
A Camp, who will be happy to see his friends and the
citizens generally at tho Old Stand, corner of Brough
ton und Whitakor streets—where will be found u
choice selection of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Ac.
nov 6 DIBBLE A CAREY.
Wo. 109 BRYAN STREET,
(kutbxnce in thi lake.)
O RDERS left ut tlio Priming Offlco, or at tlio Book
Store of tlio .ubucriber, will ho promptly oxo-
«uted JOHN M. COOPER, it CO.
TjNIiOUR.—50 bbl« and 25 bbl. Baltimore Hmv
nov“ra Street. On hand, DOY[jK
nov u 102 BrysaSt reel.
REMOVAL.
R oberts, foote a marshall have re
moved to their largo, now uud convenient Store,
corner of Broughton and Jefferson-stroets, opposite St.
Andrew's Hull, where they are now openiug a large
and splendid assortment of Foreign mid Domestic
DRY GOODS, which they offer for sale exclusively at
wholesale. Merchants from tho interior can rely on
their stock being surpassed by none in tho country,
and at prices equally low. They huro in store and
are now receiving:
100 bales Browu Shirtings aud Sheetings,
5ft cases Bleached “ “ .
5ft bales Blankets,
100 cases Kerseys and Lindseys,
25 bales Red Flannels,
10 “ White “
Aud a large assortment of Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Fancy Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, uud mis
cellaneous articles usually wanted by merchants from
the country. wept 4
EUAKH.—Au,000 assorted brands, just received
and for sale '(nor II) J. DkMAKTIN.
MRS. S. TOMBS,
No. 1 !i 11 tt v n n r«! H t v e c •,
OPENS THIS DAY, her Full Stock of
tlio latest styles of Fashionable MILLI
NERY.
Mrs. T. respectfully solicits the inspection
of the ladies of Savannah to her choice selections ol
BONNETS uml RIBBONS.
N. B.—Drrss-Makino iu all its branches, ly oct 2ft
MRS. J. F. DOF,
»o. 10 llnriiiird Hlreot.
OPENS THIS DAY, her Fall stock of
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, and invites
the Ladies to ail inspection of her elegant
_ assortment of Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers,
Laces, Gloves, Combs, Bead Bags, Fancy Caps, Ro
settes, mid a choice selection of Crimp anil Velvet
Ribbons, fur Dresses. ly oct 2ft
MRS. SftJLBFR,
No. 137 UonsrcMH Htrcct.
HAVING RECEIVED, per steam-shin
Florida, her Fall stock of fashionable Silk
and Straw Bonnets, Ribbons, Trimmings for
Dresses, Feathers, French Flowers, Silks for
Party Dresses, Muntillus, Collar* uud IJndor-Slccves,
respectfully invites the attention of Ladies to her
Store, No. 157 Cungress st.
tl’ 4 All the above Goods are of Mrs. S’s. selection,
oct20 ly
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
TARVER A TRI CHFL1T.
No. 120 Huy Street.
For the sale of nil kinds of Mcrchmidiso and Pro
duce, Real Estate, Negroes, Ac., Ac., at Auction or
Privuto Sule. nov 11
NOTICE.
All Persons, here and else-
where, desirous of linving
a procured for them WILD
in i i ■mnmni Ducks, Fowls. Tur
keys, Ac., Ac., Ac., mid ull other arliclas no-
cc*s.,ry lor private use, as well us for bulls, mill public
occasions anil purties, previous notice being given, cun
Imve them. Orders supplied by leaving it writton or
der for him at Mr. A. Mode’s Store, edrnor of Jeffer
son uml Congress streets,
nov 8 lino* E. MENDEL.
HACK, LIVERY, AND SALES STABLE,
At the Old Stand, Whitaker-at n near Guard House,
Nnviuiimli, Cacorfcln.
This well known stand, hav
ing been thoroughly repaired
in the most substantial and
comfortable manner, with a good Lot ut-
tuelioil, is now open to receive Drovers, Travellers,
and Bourilittg Horses. Its central position renders it
superior as a SALE und LIVERY STABLE, mid uf-
fords facilities not surpassed by miy iu tlio Southern
country. Those who may favor us with their pntron-
ugc will find every ulicution puiil them uml their
Horses.
Carriages, Buggies, uud Saddle Horses for hire.
N. B.—Wc also run a line of Four
Horse Mail Couclicn from Huvunuuh
to Dm icii, leaving Savannah Mouduys and Thursdays
ut 7 o’clock, A., M., returning Tuesduys mid Fridays.
Lf? rJ OUii a kept at the Stable.
SAWYER, HOLLISTER A CO.
A. SAWVEn, n. (». IIOLLISTKli, O. II. SAWYEn.
Snvamtali, Oct. I, 1H5I. is ly
DIBULE A CAHEY,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS,
N. E. Corner llroiiKlilon mill Whitnkcr-HlH.
Keep coustmitlv on luuiil a large uud well-selected
stock of Reudy-Mutle Clothing,for llio scumiii, together
with a varied assortment of Furnishing Articles.
I). A C.’s selections of Cloths, Cussimorcs and Vest
ings ure from the best sources, and for styles and quul
ity cannot lie surpassed by any establishment in tho
country. Jy wept 27
BUFFINGTON HOUSE,
JACKSONVILLE, EA8T FLO HI DA.
T17J1E SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the pub-
JL lie in general,that this House is uow completed and
preparod for tlio reception of Boarders, having above
50U feet front, with piazzas in front mid roar, making it
as comfortuble us any House in thnSontli; mid will lie
able to nccommodittcovcr one hundred and fifty per
sons. lie would say morn particularly to those visit
ing the South for health, und the benefit of our delight
ful climate, lie lias uii eye to their especial comfort,and
bus made his arrangements to make ull who muy give
him a call, comfortable mill well cared for.
His table will be under supercnleiideiien of Mrs.
Young, u Indy of much experience, by whose uid lie
Halters himself lie shall not beoutrivullcd by uuy House
in the South. Aud in view of this fact the subscribe!
lias determined that his oxortions to moril the patron
age which shall lie bestowed upon him shall be without
regard to toil or expense.
SAMUEL BUFFINGTON, Proprietor.
Nov. 7 Ihio
WOOD YARD, FERRY WHARF.
TE11M8 CAHH.
A LARGE supply of FIRE WOOD ou hand.
Cash orders promptly supplied, und strict at
tention given to measurement.
Boxes for orders ure placed ut tho Stores of Messrs.
J. Murchison, J. M. Turner, J* M. Cooper A Co., at
the office x)f the Morning News, und ut the house of
JOHN T. THOMAS, Jones 8treet.
Nov. 5 if I). RF.M8HART.
PLANTATION WOOLKNB, dko.—Schley s
1. Georgia Plains, drub and brown, at fuctory prices.
Cotton uud Wool Plains, Cordarilc, Tennessee, Low
ell und others.
Lcrscys, Georgia, Southern,and other inukes.
Liuteys, plaid and plain.
All-Wool Plains, assorted qualities and colors.
Californians, a very heavy, all-Wool cloth.
Soldiers’ Cloth, such as is used iu tho U. S. Army.
Bluukets, Duffil, Point uud Muckiuuc, full assortment.
Flannels, heavy red, twilled and pluin.
Shirting Stripes, assorted qualities.
Cotton Osnaburgs, of Southern manufacture.
Brown Shirtings, 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, heavy stylas.
Prints, Plaids and Stripes, iu great variety.
Wool Cups, Kilmarnock aud Glengarry, dyed and all
blue.
Handkerchiefs, Romall, Vernon and Im. Madras, Ac
—ALSO—
44 and 45 inch heavy Sea Island Cotton Bagging;
just roceivod, uud for sale, iu quantities to suit, on
liberal terms, by JAMES ANDERSON A CO.,
dec SO No. 7ft St. Julian und 103 Bryun-Sts
A VEttt’OATS AND CLOAKS —Just received
per Floridu, a large variety of Overcoats, consist
ingof Bluck and Colored Cloths, Petershaiq uud Nor-
way Coutings, Black uud Colored Mohair; also, a few
fine Bluck Cloth Cloaks. All of the latest style und
for Hale low by W. 11. SYMONS,
nov 14 17 YVliitcker-st.
PATENT 3IKDIU1NE8.—Georgia Sursupu-
JL rilla; Townsend's do; Marshall’s Pain Erudicutor:
Marshall’s Tetter Wash; Lueinu Cordial; Ayer’s
Cherry Pectorul; Dr. Strong’s Pills; Hjicncor’s
do; Peter’s do ; Moffatt’s do. The above urticlcs ure
fur sale by JAMES II. CARTER, Druggist,
nov 20 Jefferson-street.
WINTER TRADE.
riMlK Steamer Florida and brig Pliiluru liavo just
X brought us more Clothing tlmn we linvc room for
in our sjnull store. 96 Bryan street; which, iu addition
to our former stock, makes a lurge and varied supply
as can be found in the city. Our facilities for thr
manufacture of fine und FASHIONABLE CLOTH
ING, cannot bo surpassed by any other establishment.
With light expenses, satisfied with small profits, uml
strict attention to business, wc feel confident tliut we
can meet tho wuuts of the community, ut extreme low
prices, nud respectfully invito ull to look at our assort
ment. No second price, the sumo to ull.'
HOUSTON St GROUNDESON, 96 Bryan-st.
nov 27 One door West of Whitaker.
B AKER’8 COCOA.—Affords a delicious be-
veruge, recommended by physicians as very nu
tritious, not only lo persons in health, but to the sick
uud convalescent; us very tranquillizing to weak
nerves. Also. Heckcr’s Prepurcd Farina, just receiv
ed nud for sale by
nov 27 MOORE A HENDRICKSON.
H ONEY HOAD.—For softening und beautifying
tlio skin, and preventing it from chapping; also,
highly perfumed Walnut Oil Sund Soap, just received
uud for sale by
nov 27 MOORE A HENDRICKSON.
H A3I8 AND SHOULDER*.—6 hhds. Hams;
3 hhds. prime Shoulder*; luuding from schooner
Mary F. Lutterloii, aud for sale by
dec I COHENS A HERTZ.
EW OR LEAN* 3IOLA88K*.—50 barrels
Now Crop landing, and for sule by
WEBSTER A PALMLg
N
H
AIHW.-A Cow ciutkit HumrCurml leO- Korrell by
dec 1 THOMAS, KKIEK8QN fcCO.
Prime Bnllim.ro old While Core, l.iul-
ing uud for sale by DAVID R. DILLON,
foot of West-Broad street.
pORN
Av ing ui
( JAW-™- WdWh,
MORNING NEWS.
[From tlio Nashville (Tcnn.) Banuor and Republican.]
Tlio following elegant lines, written on ihe
death of tho accomplished young Indy whose de
mise caused such general gloom in this city ten
days ago, nrq truthful, chaste, and full of mcU
uucholy cadence :
A Dirge.
BY C. F. PKUCIVAL.
With tho tcnrsNitturcshcdsfortliedeuthorthe(lowers
Sadly do oars
Now flow for a maiden just failed away—
Fuircr tlmn they I
Love weens for the beauty, whose roseate bloom
Must moulder uway in die night of the tomb;
And melody sighs, in the midst of her luy,
“ Faded uway."
Of all tho bright daughters of fair Tennessee,
Fairest wnsshe;
Yet ubushed from the glance of her honvenly cyo
Envy did fly.
The smile, lighted up by her generous heart,
A joy, in her prosence, to ull did impart;
And envy ne’er gazed on thut lovo-boaming eye,
Duly to die.
Where tlio musical waves of the Cumberland flow,
.Murmuring low—
Tho joy and the pride of her own native west—
Lay her to rest! [spring—
There tho sweetest of blossoms, love-plumed, shall
There tho swootest of birds shall tneir molody sing—
There the sun's latest smile, us he sinks iu tlio west,
On her rest.
Yet beauty, like hers, shall not waste in tho tomb
Aught of its bloom,
But brightly illumine her homo iu the sky,
Never to die.
Tho angels, to whom wo all know her allied,
Shall cluim their lost sistur with rupture nnd pride;
And fondly shall bask ill her lovo-liuitming eye—
Never to die I
Gallatin, Nov. 4.
Uot’i'CNiMimlcncc of Dally Aluming News.
Millkugkvillk, l)cc. 4,1851.
According to previous notice, Mr. Hnylor, U.
S. Consul ut Amsterdam, addressed a numbor of
niombciH of the Lcgiplnturo uml citizens in tho
State House lust night, upon tho agricultural,
manufacturing and commercial iutercstRof Geor
gia ami the South, and upon the benefits of di
rect trade witli Europe. The uddreBU embodied
a great amount of statistical nnd other informa
tion in relation to manufacturing in this country,
England and continental Europe, nud stuted nnd
enforced tho fuel that in consequence of the
greater cheupticAs of labor iu Holland uud Ger
many, those Countries could man u fact uro cheap-
er than England, nnd could consequently give
more for the raw material. Hence, the impor
tance of introducing our greut staple, cotton, by
direct transit into those countries. Mr. 13. as
serted that our cotton has heretofore reached
the countries alluded to, principally, through
New-York aud Engluml, nud urged that wo
should tukn measures, by fostering a direct trade,
to pocket those piolitu which now accrue to tho
third und fourth pnrtics above named. He con
tended that we had been controlled for many
ycuirt by the commercial policy of England to
our grout injury, und thut it wus time for people
who held in their own bunds that which was
the foundation of the manufacturing and commer
cial greatness of Engluud—to wit, Hourly ull tho
cotton that wus manufactured there—to use their
power for their own advantage. He answered
the objection which hud boon ruised to this pro
posed policy—which wus thut wo could not re
sist the grout power of the Hunk of England—
by Buying that Hnuks indicated commerce, they
afforded facilities for it, but could never control
it. He believed it wus time for the *outh to do
for herself, that which had heretofore been done
for her by the North, to the cnricliiug of the lat
ter uud the impoverishing of the power; she
should do her own manufacturing, uud curry on
commerce with other countries in hor own ships.
Those views wore urged at length and with
much minuteness of detuil, and Mr. J3. stated
that an extensive combination of individuals re
siding iu tho Stuto of Mississippi, Louisiana,
Tennessee, Alabuma, Georgia und *otilh Caro
lina, hud ulroadv been formed for the purpose of
carryiug them into practical operation. >le al
luded to the application for Bankiug privileges
in the churler for the Suvunuah and Amsterdam
Steam Navigation Company, and hoped that tho
Legislature would grant them. 1 did not under
stand that, however, to bo tho principal object of
his coming before the Legislature.
He ulludcd incidentally to a railroad connec
tion botween Savannah uud the Gulf of Mexico,
uud stated tliut there wus now a coasting trade
between New Orleans und Apalachicola which
would cause such u roud to puy' 8 per centum
dividends. He also stated his belief, thut the
commercial position of Georgia, and her prin
cipal city, Savunnah, was such, that they would
both glow into a stuto of prosperity and greut-
ness thut wus beyond the hopes of their most
sunguiue citizeue.
Tho objects that Mr. Baylor has in view ure
so praiseworthy, as to entitle him to the aid and
good wishes of all Southern men.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House has adjourned till three o’clock
this ufleruoou, after consuming the morning in
amending and debuting the Bill to prevent the
introduction of sluves. When the Bill shall
have been passed in some permanent sliupc, I
will sciui you a copy or synopsis of it.
IN THE SENATE.
The only business worth reporting to you is
the passage of
The Bill to change the militin laws, so far as
relates to tlio 1st Regiment, 1st Brigudo, 1st Di
vision, G. M., tho provisions of which I have
heretofore given you, and
The Bill to orguuize a Volunteer Battalion in
S avail null.
Some business of locul interest wus transacted,
after which the Senate spent tho balance of the
morning in reading Bills the second time, and
then adjourned till to-morrow morning. H.
J3P The ncwly-coustructcd submarine tele
graph between France and England, is ubout to
be put to an imnortaut scientific use. .Profes
sors Arngo, Babbinct, and tho Abbe Moigne, of
Paris, have urranged with Mr. Brett, to open a
communication with Professor Airy, to connect
the wires on each side of tho Channel, with tho
Observatories at Paris uud Greenwich, for instan
taneous observations. A game of chess, like
wise, between four of the most celebrated jday-
ers in Paris and London, respectively, is about
to be undertaken by iheans of the submarine tel
egraph. *
vsr. a sudden gust of wind took a parasol
from tho hund of its owner, and a lively Irish
man, dropping his hod of bricks, caught tue para
chute. '“Faith mam,” said ho, 1 * if you were as
strong as you are handsome it would not have got
away from you.” “Which shall I thank youTor
first, the service or the compliiuent?”_nsked the
indy smilingly. “ Troth, mam,” said pat, ugain
touching the placo where once stood the briui of
what was once a beaver,” that look of youirbeau
tiful eyo thanked mo for both.
New Orleans, Nov. 27.—Later^atlvices from
Texas state that Col. Rogers had effected a treaty
with the Lipans, and had recovered several cop-
I lives.
Kontmth’a Doctrine.
The frankness of the great Hungarian leader
is equal to his astonishing eloquence. He openly
nud distinctly avows his cherished aentiittents
respecting his own und other countries, and has
asserted, uml iterated, and reiterated, a doctrine
with reference to thd United States and Great
Britain, which is ns ingeniously phrased y *it is
ingenuously declared. Stripped oT afeli
citous phraseology, it is just this—intfernMiopnl
interference to promote international non-inter-
fercncc. It has a paradoxical sound, to sav tho
least of it; tuul as M. Kossuth will soon ask tho
people of this republic to endorse it, it may bo
well to institute a timely inquiry as to it& truo
meaning—its intent and extent. Taking it in tho
form iu which he has himself put it forth, aa in
the address delivered before the Mayor ana cor
poration of London, it is thus:—“VVe ask you
not to allow this interference of Riiasiu in the do
mestic affairs of Hungary, or of any other nation 1
beenuse your truo interests are in harmony with
tho interests of nil. This is a principle which I
hope will prevail in England, and also in tho
United States.” 'The same doctrino was ulso
asserted at Manchester, at Birmingham iu the
speech we publish to-day, and in almost every
important speech which Kossuth has delivered.
Now what does this really mean 1 *omo of
ouf contemporaries have assumed that it is an
invocation of “ our aid, in- conjunction with that
of England, in favor of Hungary against Russia,”
on tho occurrence of a second struggle in Hun
gary for iudepondcuce, Kossuth himself declaring
that such a struggle will yet bemado. lathis bo
Kossuth's moaning,—if he expects or desires this
country and Great Britain ti afford aid to Hun
gary against. Russia, in tho sense of an armed
support of one and resistance to the other-^why
then the answer is already given in the uniform
and well understood policy which this Govern
ment has hitherto pursued, the corollary of which
it bus always domuuded from European Govern
ments—Jhat it will uoilher interfere with the af
fairs of nations upon the Europeau continent, nor
permit European interference with national insti
tutions on this. That policy, wo opine, is set
tled—fixed, its wisdom is its. strength; and its
inflexible, unimpaired uniformity hitherto, is tho
gnaranlco of its continuance hereafter. To de
part from it once, w ould be to depart from it often,
und lo depart from it at all would involve us in a
continuous turmoil, injurious to our commercial
und goncrul nrosnority. If such bo really Kos
suth's meaning, his uppcul to America must puss
unheeded, as we have on a former occasion main
tained, with whatever eloquence uud fervor ho
may urge it.
But is not this u somewhat exaggerated view
of Kossuth's doctrino? Wo liavo a better opin
ion of his judgment nnd good sense—in a word,
of bis Mr?—than to put this interpretation Upon
his remarks. Ho cunnot suppose that the two
powers to which ho npponlu pro to join with
Hungary in her revolutionary struggle, und to
give her such aid uguiust her oppressors as shall
achieve for her her independence. If wo do that
for Iluugary, why not for every Europeau nation
struggling lor freedom ? Or for any section of a
monarchical country that is trying to shako oft’
uu oppressive yoke t But were such to be, our
policy, wo should soon have plenty to do abroad,
with precious little time to uttctid to affairs nl
borne. It is scarcely to be conceived, that M.
Kossuth means this. Ho is toe well informed,
too competent a statesman, seriously to entertain
such views, or expect that he can pursuade other
nalious practically to adopt them ; and wo find
it difficult to behove that he contemplates any
actual, peremptory or compulsory restraints upon
Russia by either or both of the powers to which
he appeals. If lie does, however much ,we may
admire hi* eloquence, or n ommend his patriotism,
we cunnot approve his mission.
It does seem to its, however, that the words bo
employs are capable of anotlire and more natu
ral iuterpetration. Judged not by the phraseolo
gy of a single sentence, but by the uniform tenor
of his roinurks, they seem to express a desire
that Greut Britain and the United States will
combine to exercise n powerful restraining in
fluence upon Iiussiu, in the case suppjseu, by
negotiation or by open protest or rcuioustrance.
It is idaiir that such an interpetratioW. dfUf.
Kossuth'a remarks—such nn exegesis of his non
interference doctrine—deprives it of ft good ddal
of its importance by destroying its operative
character. And perhaps such nn interpretation
iB not quite so flattering to M. Kossuth’s prao.ti-
cal shrewdness as some would desire. Consid
ering the elements of the Hungarian lender's
character, his admitted enthusiasm aud hia evi
dent confidence in the power of words fitly cho
sen, however, wo think it the more natural in
terpretation, and that such views would bo quite
us creditable to his knowledge of international
duties and obligations, and of the actual por
tion of the grout powers on the European conti
nent and on this, us would the expectation that
England and America should unite to raise.armies
to aid “ Hungary ugaiust Russia.” But if Kos
suth's idea is that the United States and Great
Britain shall interpose, nnd remonstrate, and pro
test, against Russia interfering to crush Hunga
ry, should she again attempt to throw off tho Aus
trian yoke, anil do no more, we confess that wo
have little faith iu the efficiency of tho means by
which Kossuth hopes to aid his country. The
doctrine to be of service must bo carried out
into thut very practice which^ve have already
deprecutcd ns diametrically onpBed to the true
uud fixed policy of the United States.
For in view of the interests which Russia
would have at stake, it . is not likely that Bhe
would bo diverted from her purpose of aiding to
preserve Austrian domination intuct by remon-
struncc or protest from a fi’ansatlnntic power, it *
being understood that thatnowerfyould—and all, v
things considered we might add must—content
itBell with going so far aud fro farther. To mako
h tie ii roiiioiistiunco effectual tlio alternative ot
forcible restraint must be presented. Th®
United States must unite with England to hinder
Russia from inarching her troops into Hungary,
or unitiug them with those of Austria; or if eno
have tiikcn that step, as sho would have uond
long before we could interfere, to join the Hun
garians in driving them out ofher territory. Tho
spark thus applied to tho train, tho Italian state ii
would speedily be iu open.rovolt, and the United
States and Great Britain must interfere, by pro
test, if you like, but subsequently by force if
our protest is to be respected, to prevent France
interfepng for the support .of, the Pupal domina
tion. Similar scenes would bo enacted in all
directions, and inasmuch us dven Americana aro
not ubiquitous, and canpot accomplish manor-
sibilitios, it is possible that we might thoroughly
bo disgusted with war before we bod ** con
quered jieaco.” ,
Would we then discourage Kossuth, or abate
in tho least die sympathy felt for him and Hun •
"ary wherever freedom waves a banner! No.
Jo. A thousand times, No. Wc hope to sec
u universal sympathy hero, as it lias been gen
eral in England. We merely throw |oyerboard
his paradoxical doctrine, leading to a like diffi
culty iu whatever way it is carried out, and sub
stitute for it a plain and impregnable position—
uo interference beyond that springing from and
confined to moral influence. Let* lucre bo a na
tional avowal of sympathy with tho oppressed
everywhere; with the down-trodden and .c° n “
quered Hungarians and all others who have
fought unsuccessfully for liberty and DAUonahty*
Let tlio world know that we firmly believe m
tho principle upon which our instituuona are
founded ; tliut we love freedom and will always
give the right hand of fellowship to thoae who
nuve worthily struggled to be free. Lot the
weapons by which we seek to aid a struggling
people be sentiments, ideas, sympathies. These
will tell in the end, and tell permanently. It m
naught to us that such sentiments may be dis
tasteful to autocrats and absolutists. They have
used the sword for oppression* ; let us use the
truth for the deliverance of tlio oppressed.—
jV. V. Commercial Advertiser.
Severe Storm on thkDhio River.—On
Thursday week, a very severe storm took place
on the Ohio river. Three flat boats were sunk
below Portsmouth, and eleven out of twelve tuen
were drowned. It was rumored at Mayaville,
tliut nine coal boats, and about fifty men were
also lost.
. ' S.-1* fW/E
