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I’Oint DOLLARS PDIt ANNUM. ——Publication Oilicc at No. 117, Ray Street, near the new Custom House.—
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
VOLUME I.]
SAVANNAH, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1850.
[NUMBER 12.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TKl-WBEKLY,
J5V JOHN HI. COOPER.
W. T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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MORNING NEWS.
THE UNION.
BY LONGFELLOW.
Thou, too, sail on, O ship of state !
Sail on, O Union, strong and groat!
Humanity with nil its fears,
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!
Wo know what master laid thy keel,
Wlmt workmen wrought thy ribs of steel.
Wlm made each mast and sail and rope,
What anvils rang, what hammers beat,
In what a forge and what a heat
Wore shaped the anchors of thy hope!
Pear not each Sudden sound and shock,
’Tis of the wave and not the rock ;
’ Tis but the Happing of the sail,
And not a rent made by the gale!
In spite of rock and tempest roar,
In spile of false lights on the shore,
Nail on, nor fear to breast the sea !
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee:
()m io«M4v.our hopes, our prayers, our tears
Our faith trimphant o’er our fears,
Are all with thee—are all with thee!
IFrotu Noab’a Sunday Times.]
THE FAWN OF PASCAGOULA;
Or, The Chumpa Girl of Mobile.
Wc have received from the charming
patronesses of the La lies’ Fair, held tit
Mobile on the 24th ult., (Christmas Eve)
an elegant paper, felicitously called “The
Bow of Cupid,” or a “Journal of Love,
Laughter, Fashion and the Faff,” and
issuing from “Cupid’s Realm,” which
was started for the occasion to give addi
tional zest, to the entertainment. It is
edited by the “Ladies of the Telegraph
ic Office,” at Mobile, and streams over
with choice jems of wit and humor, Asa
sample of itscontents, we extract the fol
lowing beautiful tale.
Shall I tell you a story of real life, as
romantic and affecting as any in fiction?
Well, listen! Every citizen of Mobile is
familiar with the sight of the Indian girls
who are seen in our slrcets in winter.
With their little bundles of lightwood
on their back, they mark the advent of
eold-weather as regularly as the mocking
bird and the cardinal chronicle the ap
proach of spring. They peddle their
small parcels of pine from door to door,
and all are familliar with the soil, quick,
petitioners voice in which they exclaim
“chumpa,” as they offer their cheap bur
den for sale.
These Indian girls, it is well known
belong to certain Choctaw families who
refused to emigrate with their tribe be
yond the mississippi, and yet linger upon
their aboriginal hunting grounds, on the
waters of the Pearl and the Pascagoula.
' Though they thus exhibit an uncon
querable attachment to their native soil,
they have yet refused to a dopt the habits,
language, or pursuits of the whites, by
whom they are surrounded, and perverse
ly indifferent to all the inducements of
civilization, they persist in leading a
spiccies of savage, gipsey life—the men
sustaining themselves by hunting, and
the women by vending whortleberries
and other wild fruit in the summer, and
ami bundles of pine in the winter. With
iliese simple productions they visit Mohile
semi-annually, and for the time reside in
the vicinity, in small huts or camps, con
structed ol bark, boards, and the limbs of
trees. This has been their usage from
time immemorial, and it yet continues.
These Indians are generally a misera
ble and ignorant race, but with all their
oegredations, they possess some of the
' lrtlles in asingular degree. The women
•we proverbially chaste and modest, and
11 all the young girls that annually vis.t
“ar city, none have been known to depart
.jam the paths of rectitude. A strong
'! ' r . UKl i therefore, surrounds these sim
, e (lilu ^Hters of (he woods, who resist all
' Ie blandishments of their station, and
pass unharmed ihrough the streets, of our
y- Many of them are quite handsome.
and possess, beneath their rustic garbs
—the calico gown and the red blanket—
considerable graces of manner and appear
ance. As they invariably refuse to talk En
glish, very little conversation can be had
with them, and that only in reference to
the small bargains which they desire to
make.
Chumpa and picayune are almost the
only words which they employ in their
intercourse with our inhabitants. Still
they are not reserved in their movements,
where they wisli to make a bargain, and
enter the different houses of the city,
stores, dwellings and offices without hesi
tation, ceremony, or announcement. Whe
lms not been startled many a morning,
by the low voice, at the chamber door,
exclaiming—“chumpa.”
The stoical demeanor of these Choctaw
maidens has the natural sensibilities and
sentiments of the sex.
They have bright flashing eyes, well
developed, symmetrical and flexible forms,
beautiful small hands and feet, and show
in their love for brilliant articles of dress,
rings, beads, and other personal decora
tions, the taste and vanity of their civil
ized sisters. Is it possible that they are
destitute of those delicate sympathies and
tender affections which have marked wo
men in all otherclasses and conditions of
life? This question has no doubt sug
gested itself to many, as an interesting
problem of character. In one instance,
at least, an atiempt—perhaps a heartless
one—was made to solve it. and it is to that
the story which I have to tell refers.
It came to my knowledge in all its de-
tails,but 1 will attempt to narrate it in such
a manner as not to detain the reader with
particulars which he can imagine for him
self".
Among the Chotaw gipsies, who visited
Mobile in the winter of 1846, was one of
unusual beauty and attractiveness. Al
though scarcely developed into woman
hood—not more than seventeen “suns”
having kissed the rich bronze of her cheek
—she was yet tall, round-limbed, straight
and graceful—a very model of feminine
form. Her features, more prominent and
regular than is usual with her tribe, were
delicately sculptured, and the erect atti
tude of her head, with her large, fawn like
eyes, and abundant coal-black hair, al
ways neatly plaited in massive folds, gave
to her appearance an air of superiority
such as the yonthful Pocahontas is said
to have possessed. Her dress was ex
tremely neat though with a large num
ber ol silverand wampum ornaments, and
her small feet which any ol the promena-
ders on Dauphin might have envied, were
invariably dressed in moccasins ornamen
ted in the most fanciful style, with many
colored beads. As she walked about the
streets of Mobile, arrayed in tin's way,
with Iter parcel of pine swung across Iter
shoulders, she attracted the attention of
all spectators for her beauty, though she
would hold converse with none except in
the words by which site endeavored to
dispose of her burden.
Much interest was naturally felt in this
young girl, and many efforts were made
to learn something of her character and
history. Nothing further could be glean
ed (and this was told by Capt. Billy, a
drunken Choctaw, frequently seen in
garrulous moods in our streets.) than that
she was the daughter of an Indian chief
of much note, who died many years be
fore, leaving her, an only child, with her
mother, in their cabin upon the Pasca
goula. Her singular beauty had made
her quite a belle with the Choctaw war
riors, but she was very shy, and was call
ed in the Indian tongue,the Wild Fawn
of Pascagoula. She supported her moth
er. who was very old, arid herself by her
traffic in berries and “lightwood.” Her
personal charms made iter one of the
most successful dealers in these ar
ticles, and every one, particularly the
young menol Mobile, were glad to give
the preference, in their patronage, to thin
young and attractive creature. Many
•vere the efforts made to gain her smiles
and enlist her in conversation, hut they
were all in vain. She would go her daily
round, enter with entire unreserve the
rooms or offices of her patrons, deposit
her little load of pine, receive her dime,
and then quickley'retire with the sticks in
her hand to procure another parcel.
Tl.i igs glided on in this way for some
months, during the winter of which 1
speak. At lastan event occurred which
tested the stoicism and character of the
young Fawn of Pascagoula. Among
those whom she daily supplied with lisrht-
vvood was a young lawyer residing in an
office in the second story of a building on
one of our principal streets. Admiring
the I eauty of his timid visitor, and feeling
a strong interest in her, he determined to
discover if he could not by kindness of
manner, deferential notice and elegant
little presents, win the heart of this sim
ple child of the woods. Though his mot ive
was mainly curiosity, his purposes were
not bad, and he had no idea of doing any
injury to the object of his experiment—by
paying her those attentions which he had
found potentto enchant the admiration and
win the love of more enlightened arid
accomplished maidens. He was a man
of uncommon personal beauty and singu
larly fascinating manners, and ail these
he brought to bear as well as ho could, to
effect his innocent and, as he thought,
harmless flirtation.
It is needless to detail (hearts resorted
to by Henry Howard to win the heart of
the Fawn of Pascagoula. He began in
the most modest and deferential manner.
Me purchased from her, much more fre
quently than he needed, supplies of fuel,
paid hex larger sums titan she asked,
made her presents of trinitets pictures,
and little ornaments of dress, anil accom
modated himself in every way to her ap
parent wishes. These things, continued
for some weeks, at last began to have
obvious effects. The Fawn tarried longer
in her visitsat his office than else where; she
always came there first; and took an evi
dent interest in his attentions. At length
she began to answer his remarks in such
few words of English as she could com
mand, and to look upon his handsome and
fascinating countenance with pleased
smiles and earnest continued attention.
The spell evidently began to work! Henry
Howard understood the sccretol woman’s
heart; but here he had to deal with an
untutored Indial girl, as timed as a bird,
and whose springs of emotion and sym
pathy'could not be determined by the or
dinary standards of feeling.
Do not think that I am depicting those
subtle arts of fascination by which the
rutile-snake lures and captivates the hum
ming bird. There was no purpose of evil
in the heart of the young attorney. He
was but practising, with a simple savage
heart, those tricks and elegancies of inter
couse which are recognised as legitimate
in civilized society. He wished to see if
the same effect could be developed in the
beaded beauty of the forest, as are to be
found with the polished belle of the ball
room and boudoir. The probabilities
were that the experiment would not suc
ceed—a casuist would therefore think it
harmless.
Months had passed in this way, and
Henry Howard at last determined to make
a more obvious demonstration ofhislove
to the Fawn of Pascagoula. One cold
morning in February, just as he had fin
ished his toilet, he heard a light step at
his door, and a well-known voice, as the
speaker entered, playfully exclaiming
“chumpa’ chumpa/” Arrayed in her
most beautiful dress, with a band of silver
round her hair, and long necklaces of
beads falling from Iter graceful neck, the
Fawn stood betore hint. Site threw her
armful of pine upon the hearth, and look
ed smiling into his face. In his most
graceful manner lie approached her, and
took her hands in his. Suddenly he en
circled her waist with his arm, and, draw
ing her to him, imprinted upon her lips
a long and fervent kiss. Modestly she
looked into his face, with a slight expres
sion of surprise, but not dissatisfaction;
and then he poured forth to her warm and
urgent words of love. Neither were these
coldly spoken, for the young nnd ardent
admirer had been no little interested in
the object of his attractions. As lie was
about, however, to repeat his kisses, the
now startled Fawn, by a quick movement,
unlossed her-self from his embraces and
glided across the room.
“Stand oft’, Mr. Howard,” she exclaim
ed, in better English then he had ever
heard her speak before. “Me good friend
to kind gentleman—but on love! The
Fawn must marry her own people. She
love young warrior up on Pascagoula!
He have heart and skin the same color!
Mobile man not good for Choctaw girl.
Me go to my home—to Choctaw chief’s
cabin—to-morrow. Goodbye! Me love
you much—you so kind—hut no wife!”
As site said this site drew her red
blanket as proudly about; her ns ever a
fashionable belle donned her mantilla ata
ball, and glided lromjthe door. Struck as
motionless as a statue, the elegant Henry'
Howard—the Mobile dandy—stood gaz
ing at the door through which the Choctaw
girl had vanished. His lips were slightly
parted—his eyes widely open—a look of
wonder and doubt upon his handsome
face!
“By heavens!” he exclaimed. “Is it
possible! Caught in my own trap! Jilted
by an Indian ! Well, it is a good joke
and till right! But. by Tecumsfeh and
Pushmataha! 1 must take care that the
belles of Mobile do not find out the story.
Let who will hereafter experiment upon
Choctaw character, to discover whether
these Chumpa-girls have not like affec
tions with other people; I, for one, am
satisfied. This Fawn of Pascagoula has
for months taken all mypersents and del
icate attentions with the timid gentleness
ol a nun, and now has given me. “the sack”
as completely as it could have been done
by any fashionable coquette, in a gilded
saloon, by the light of a chandalier. Well,
that’s some-thing rich! Bravo! Henry
Howard! Recollect hereafter, as Tom
Moore says,
“VVImte ? er her lot sho'Jl havolirr will,
And woman will be woman still.”
J EST REG’D, an assortment of white
and colored Shirts, merino and cotton Under
Shirts and Drawers, Cravats, Neck Ties, Pock
et Hankerrhiefa, coiton nnd merino Hose, color
ed and white Kid Glcrves, woolen and Silk do,
For sale at reduced prices, by
JOHN W. KELLY.
Opposite the Pulaski House,
dec 15 tf
B EAN14S.—Bills of Lading, Dray Tick
ets and other Blanks kept for sale, and
also printed to order at short notice, by
.1. 1L CUB HEDGE.
may 17 South Side Market Square
rnilE _ CARPENTER’S ASSIST*
A ANT, and other valuable Architectural
works. For sale by
July 17 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
B
AN L CHECKS on the vurious
Bank q of the city. For sale by
msrlO J. B. CUBBEDGE.
A Alt UMS, of various and beautiful pat
ents, a new supply just received and for
sale by
nov 2 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
rrilBE COJIPREIIEMSIVE
A COMMENTARY ON THE HOLY BI
BLE, containing the text according to the
authorized version, Scntts Marginal References,
Mathew Henry's Commentary, Condensed,
but containing every useful thought, the Practi-
ical observations of Rev. Thomas Scott, D. D.,
with extensive explanatory, critical and Philo
logical Notes.
A few setts of the above work, in six vol
umes, will be sold at a reduced price, by
ougl .1. B. CUBBEDGE.
"VIEW MUSIC STORE.—Tile subscriber respcct-
U.N fully informs the public that ho will keep on
baud u large stock of Music, of both Foreign and
American publication, of tho most favorite composers.
Having engaged the services of Mr. S. Ring in its se
lection, on his recent visit to New York, lovers ofMu-
sic will find at, his store all the newest Songs. Duetts,
Waltzes, Polkas, Marches, &c.; compositions of the
foreign Masters: Beethoven, Mozart, Liszt, Thalberff,
Hertz, Boyer, Rosellen, Hunten. and others; Music
for the Guitar, Flute, Violin, Instruction Books of all
kinds, Violin and Guitar, Strings, Bridges, Pecs, .£c.
Ho has also made arrangements; with Houses, both in.
New York and Philadelphia, to receive the newest pub
lications immediately ufter their issue from the press.
Orders left at his store for Music noton hand,in
quantity or for a sins'll*, piece, will be sent on oy the
first steamer leaving for New York, mid received on
its return.
oct 10 JOHN M. COOPER.
IFUIE REPUKL5U, “PEOPLES’
A CHOICE,” Uncle Sum,” “Common
Sense,” and “Green’s Economist.”
The above splendid Cooking Stoves, of va
rious sizes, are received and lor sale by the
subscriber, at prices us low ns they can be
brought from New York. Two of the above
named Stoves will challenge any Stove that lias
ever been made for economy and good cooking.
An assortment of Office,Store and Room Stovc6
will also be found on bund as cheap us else
where. Stove Pipe of all sizes will be kept on
band during tho season, together with u full as
sortment of Plain and Japanned Tin Ware, ut
wholesale and retail.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
sept 25 No. 12 Whitaker, near Buy-st.
I TtllANK FORRESTER'S Fish nnd Fishing, illus-
truted from nature by tho author of “Field Sports
ofAmerica,” &c.
The History, of tho County of Westchester, New
York, from its first settlement to the present time, by
John Bolton, Jr. Received by
oct lfi JOHN M. COOPER.
P ARTICULAR NOTICE.-
The subscriber offers for sale SOFT SOAP,
a very superior article, in whole, half undqunr-
ter ltbls, and by the single gallon, very cheap.
He still continues manufacturing TOILET
cOAP, which will be sold cheaper than ever bey
foie offered in this place.
N. B.—.Soap given in exchange for woo
ashes nnd grease.
GEO. II. BROCK,
ib 15 111 Bay-street.
P RIVATE BOARDING
HOUSE.— MRS. CHRISTIAN—Lib-
ertv-street,second door west of Barnard,
fob 10 lv
( 1 II E A P CASH STORE.—
VZ The subscriber respeettullv informs Lis cus
tomers and friends, and country people and every
body else that wish to purchase goods cheap, that
he bus just, returned from Ncw-York, with a
general assortment of goods suitable to the
weather. Among which will be found the fol
lowing articles.
Silk and Cotton Hosiery of every description.
“ “ Gloves all kinds plain and Emb.
Alpacas, Mudonas, Lusters&c.. all kinds and
all prices.
Blk. Blue nnd Brown Cloths, very cheap.
Plain and Fancy Casimeros.
Sattnets. Kentucky Janes.
Bleach’d Bro. and Col'd Homespuns.
Jaconet Swiss Mull and Nansook Muslins.
Plaid Strip’d and Fig’d Muslins.
Jenny Lind and Tyroliso Hats for children.
Prince of Wales Hoods. “ “
Silk, Crape. Wool and Cotton Shawls.
Very fine Long Shawls. Besides almost every
thing else in the Dry good line which lie will
sell as cheap as can bo purchased in the city.
S. H. VAN NESS.
sept 15 Agt. for John Van Ness.
T URPENTINE.—10 Barrels City Dis
tilled for sale by
July 31 J. G. FALL1GANT.
G ENT’S. KID GLOVES.-Just re
ceived: a good assortment of white and
colored Kid Gloves, Silk do. For sale low for
cash, by J. S. MAGILL,
nov 29 .?avunnah Cash (Store.
S ILK Umbrellas, of a large size.
Just received, and for sale low. by
J. S. MAGILL,
nov 29 Monument-square.
Y ELVET TRIMMINGS.—Just
received : a good assortmet of black and
colored cmhossedJVelvets, Scolloped do., Forest'
Trimmings, &c.
nov 29 J- S. J/AGILL.
R
EC’E. per schoner Jane, 45 whole a"§
half blls Baltimore Flour,
nov 3 J. D. JESSE.
SAVANNAH BROGAN
Manufactory.—The subscribers hav
ing completed their arrangements for manufac
turing tihocs in this city, nnd turned their at
tention exclusively to manufacturing Brogans,
would respectfully cull tho attentidn of Shoe
Dealers to the fact that they are now prepared
to make to order, by the case, Kip and Farm
ers Brogans, nt prices nnd terms flint will
compete successfully with Northern work.
. . !' have a few cases of Savannah Brogans,
winch we oiler on good terms and at low
prices, by tiro enso only. Cull and see for
yourselves, at No. 183 Conprcsn-st.
>'» 5 E. D. HENDRY & CO.
TV EW BOOKS.—The Peer’s Daughter; by
-1- i Lady Lytton Bulwer.
Confessions of Concregnn, the Irish Gil Bias;
by Clins. Lever, author ofChnrley O’Malley,&«.
Also, new supplies of Agnes Grey; Shirley;
Edmond Dantes; Hearts and Homes, complete;
Norwood, or Life on the Prairies, &,c. &o„ For
sale by
j. B. CUBBEDGE,•Congress-street
jan 15
r T , nE PEER’S DAUGHTER—By Lads
-I- Lytton Bulwer, nutlior of Cheveley.
... R ! ai 7 Morcton, or the Broken Promise; by
1. S. Arthur.
Life and Correspondence of Robert Soudan
edited by bis Son-. J
Memorials of George Bortram nnd Humphrey
Mtii dbnll; by William Burlington, M. D., L. L.
D.; with Illustration*.
Part 4 Iconograpliic Encyclopedia.
The Revellers, &e.; by Rev. Edward Monro,
author ol tho Combatants, Dark River, &o.
t M 1 , 0 Mwey Seat; thoughts suggested by'the
Lord s 1 layer; by Gardner Spring. D. D.'
History of Spanish Literature; by George
1 lcknoi : Vols. 2 and 3 complete.
Confessions of Con Oregon tl,o Irish Gil Bias;
by Unas. Lever.
The Chain of Destiny, or the Adventures of a
Vagabond.
New Poems, bv Miss Hannah M. Gould.
The Seaside and the Fireside; by Henry W.
Long-fellow. Received by
j“ n - JOHN M. COOPER.
Harmonic Institute.
Corner of St. .Iu!inn*st. and Market*square
rpilh subscribers respectfully annuunce that
-*- they have opened a complete
MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT-.'
as above, and hope that in so doing they will meet
the wishes and wants of the musical public.
From its intimate connection with the Har
monic Institute «f Clmilesion, the same sources
and facilities will be equally ettjnvcd.
Piano Fortes by .1. B. Dunham, Adam Stod
aid, Wm. Hall &, Son, J. l’irsson and others.
Military Instruments, of every variety, iifclud-
ing the latest improved Sax Horns—complete
Bands furnished at New York prices.
Violins, by the dozen or single. Country
Merchants and deulers are invited to inspect the
qualities and prices.
Also, Violoncellos, Double Basses, Flutes,
Guiturs, F reach nnd Germnt. Accnrdeous, ITuti-
nas, Harmonicas, Violin Bows, Bridges, Screws,
Rosin. Hair for Bows, Mutes, Capo d'astrns, Mu
sic Desks, Tuning Hummers and l’ofks, end in
fine every article pertaining to the line.
All of the uliove being directly imported by F\
Zogbnmn, at Clinrl-ston, are offered 'Wholesale
ot Retail, at New York Prices.
Merchants and others who have heen-pttrehm-
ing at the North are invited to test this asser
tion by a visit.
• Instruction honks for nil instruments, .Sheet
A/iisic, &c., including all the new and standard
publications.
The best of Springs for all instruments.
‘h'c 20 F. ZOG B AUM & Co.
MILLI A ERY and Fancy Store,
J No 15 Barnard street, n few doors south
of Market square.—Mrs S. TOMB is
opening a splendid assortment of tho latest fash
ions ; fall and winter Ribbons, Bonnets, l'catli-
ers, Flowers, Caps, and a general assortment of
Millinery Goods (Silk nnd Velvet Bonnets se
lected oy Miss Tomb, of tho latest style and
fashions, will be opened on the 25th inst.) Bon
nets altered, cleaned,and pressed at the shortes*
notice. All orders from tho country shall fie
thankfully received and punctually attended to.
oct 20 4mo
CARD— The undersigtie having re
opened, with no entire New stock of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, and FANCY
ARTICLES, at. No. 139 South-side Brough-
ton-street, (formerly Walker’s Marble Yard,)is
now ready to furnish anything in his line.nt the
shortest notice. SODA WATER, mudn in
his own peculiar way, sent to any part of the
city, and always to tie had at the store, in the
highest state of perfection.
1’ltKSCRlPTirNS put up with care and de
spatch.
The subsriber Iraving served tho public long
and faithfully, respectfully solicits a share of
patronage.
juty ffi TUGS. RYERSON.
R EC’D. Per brig Augusta. 10 blIs choice
Apples 5 bib Mercer Futatos- 1 bll Holli-
dut Fins and New Mackeril.
nov3 J. D; JESSE.
HOWARD HOUSE.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
WE woul3 respectfully inform the pub
lic, and especially travellers frpra the low
country, thut we are determined to do
away with the complaints that Marietta does not.
afford the requisite conveniences by which visi
tors would be induced to sojourn in this delight
ful locality.
The Howard House is now renovated,and ac
commodations prepared which cannot fail to
please. The chambers .ire pleusant, and con
veniently furnished. The table will bo amply
suppled with every luxury the country affords.
Attentive servants are engaged. In short, if
agreeable quarters, a well spread table, clean
liness and attention, joined with moderate
charges, can please, we assure our patrons that
they will be found at the Howard House.
sept !—tf D1X FLBTCHEB.f|
I I NVEIjOPES And Note Pap«. Fjr
j sale by J* B.’ CUBBEDGE,
j an 15 Market-square.