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FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE
VOLUME III.
IMJItMSHKD DAILY AND^TIU WEEKLY BY
JOHN M, OOOPKK.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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must ho postpaid.
All new ^Advorthiomonts appoar in tho “Trl-
Wuokly News." for the Quuntiv.
TUI DAILY mm.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
I Transmitted for the Dally Morning New*.]
Charleston Cotton Market.
Charleston, Dec. 29, P. 51.
r There was a fair biminuHs done in Collou to
day, and tho antes reached 2,200 bales, nt ex
tremes of 7\ to 9} cents. The snles were inudo
at full prices, and the market has recovered
the decline noted heretofore. Middling Fair is
scarce at 9| cents.
IiOtilNlnna Election.
Charleston, Doc. 30, A. M.
The Whigs of New Orleans concede the
election of the entire democratic ticket in Lou
isiana. The Uon. P. A. Hebert's majority
for Governor, is 1,2C3.
New OrlemiM Cotton Market.
The Codon market nt New Orleans on
Tuesday was animated, and 20,000 bales were
sold, at J to ccut \ udvunce. Strict Middling
was worth 8j cents.
Japan.—Itis estimated, by an urticle in De-
How's Review, that the trade of Japan with
this country, if she opens her ports, will be
worth more than $200,000,000 annually. This
is more than the entire value of the annual ex
ports of the United States to Great llritain
The population is put at 50,000,000. The Em
pire consists of three-thousund-eight-huudred
and fifty islunds lying on the coast of China,
huving an area about equal tu that of Germa
ny, including Prussia and Austria, or about
six times that of the State of N. York.
Sympathy Meeting.—A public meeting
has been called at Metropolitan Hall, in New
York, on the 9th prox., "to express the sym
pathy of Americun Christians with tho op
pressed and persecuted Madini family, now in
prison in Florence for reading the Scriptures.'
The WheeUuii Bridge.
Ion of the Baltimore Sun says public at
tention will soou be called to the rcmcrkahle
conflict between the United States Supreme
Court and tho legislative branch of the gov
ernment, in the Wheeling bridge case. The
Court, by a decree at its lute session, after a
reheating of the case, decreed that the bridge
should be removed ns an obstruction to naviga
tion, or elevated to a certain height, aud lliry
allowed a certain time within which the
lattice company should comply with the terms
of tno decree. Congress, at the late session,
end ufter the adjournment of the Court, con
stituted the bridge a post rood, with a view to
save the bridge and evade the decree. They
undertake to leguli/.u what tho judiciary line
decided to be a nuisance.
In February, the U. 8. Marshal will proceed
to execute the decree, aud summon a posse,
aud, if need be, call upon the President for
military aid. The Governor of Virginia, on
the other hand, will resist the execution of
the decree and employ the militia for that
purpose. There is u clash of authority be
tween co-ordinate branches of the government
and in which Slates uro dcenly interested on
one side and tho other. Whether Congress
or tho Court is to yield is tho question.
Au Aristocratic i'rltna Donna.
A correspondent of the London Morning
Chronicle gives the following account of the
success of a new priina donna et Rome. He
says :
“ A new prima donna has appeared at tho
Argentine Theatre, iii Donizetti’s opera of
J’olinto. Her success has been most brilliant,
ller voice is exquisitely sweet—full of liquid
bird-like notes—and is, moreover, of consider
able power and comnuas. She is little more
than eighteen years ol ago and ofgreat beauty.
With such advantages as these, the success
of the prima donna is tulerubly certain. Hut
what has raised the enthusiasm of the Ru
men public to an unusual height, is the fact
that the young debutante is the niece of one of
the Cardinals, and u member of tho historical
family of Piccolomini, of Hieuun. So grout in
her enthusiasm for music, nnJ so strong her
passion for the exciting triumphs of the then-
tra, that her venerable relative, fearing the
ynuug girl’s health might suffer in case of a
refusal, at length yielded his consent to her
H PI>enring before the public. It is said that
the Grand Duchess of Tuscany, with whom
Mademoiselle riccolomini is a particular fa
vorite, used her intluence in bringing about
this result. It is only under the sky ol Italy
fhut one sees the passion for art so strong us to
induce a young girl, rich and beautiful, aud a
member of an illustrious family,to appear upon
<he stage; and it is among ltaliaus that such
act has more thau the coloring of romance,
B »d is looked on by the mueiedoviug people
something heroic and sublime. Ae may he
supposed, the young prima donna's singing
Bud tiding bear the impress of that enthusiasm
before which the will of the Cardinal yialded,
•"J at times during tho performance so great
tho effect of tho smothering-like inspire-
bon which she displayed, that tne whole au-
uituce simultaneously rose and thundered
mnh their applause.'*
Mr. Webster's Poetry.
An old, brown piecoof paper has been hand*
*u to us, containing a scrap of Mr. Webster’s
Postrv, written in tne Album of a ludy at the
June of Lafayette's visit to this country. The
°dy had requested Mr. Webster to writo his
Ijsiuo by the hkIo of Lafayottu's autograph.
Jhe lines were originally published ill tho
Sun. It is certainly a very neat
“Dear Lady—I a little fear
Tie daugorons to be writing here—
Hu hand, who bade oar Kagles Hy,
IJtiat hia young wing* and mount ti « aky.
Who bade, across Atlantic tide,
New thunders sweep—new navies ride—
JJm traced hia lines of trembling ago,
His autograph upon this page.
“•ghor than that Eagle eoars,
ijomlor than that thunder roars,
V .namo ahall o’er the world he Bounding,
Aado-er the wives of time he bounding,
while thousands as obscure u I,
tliBg to hU skirts, he aUll will fly,
immortality.
ir by hia name 1 write my own
take mo whore I am not known—
The cold salute will meat my ear,
*ray, stranger, how did you come here 1“
[Springfield hepuhliran.
|AIW—A member, in alluding to the
iu„'?[. the benefit of married women before
hot f i 0ur * Legislature, asked if it would
thin r , ,ler ^ vr *ho members to do some-
betihiL of dingle ladies, and not
D,e themselves with other men's trices.
8illim° A,CA * A, : LB AND Lake Erie.—-Prof.
oni B ; 0 eminent geologist, discredits the
*eon < ! n “^ vaoc ed by some that the gradual
L| v ; >ff*way of the Niagara Falls may possi-
>reiul * »n draining Lake Erie.
per deck is accoim
lips, by iiiipmcticn-
Mr. EricNNon'N Caloric Whip.
Tho following description of this uow ship
wo take from the Now-York Times:
The Ericsson, taking (he name of her iu-
ventor, is a first class vessel of the ordinary
steam ship pattern, though combining in bar
construction many valuable improvements.
She ia owned by a company of merchants in
tins city, among whom is Mr. John U. Kttch*
'***• The builders of her hull were Messrs.
Perrins, Patterson and Stack, of Williams-
Jtifgh. Her engines are the workmanship of
Messrs llugg Dclnmutor, of this city. The
register of the ship is 1,903 tons, ller length
is 250 feet, with 25 feet 0 inches depth of hold,
and -10 feet biesdth of beam. Her paddlo
wheels, which are similar to (hose of the Col
lins steamers—differing only in being some
what smaller—are 35 feet in diameter, with
buckets of 10 feet 0 inches. The decks ore
abundantly provided with life-boats, among
which is oiio of Francis's celebrated “ lile
cars,” ready to bo cost off from ilia davits ut a
moment’s notice. Tho peculiar conformation
of the boilers has nerved to product) very
essential modifications in the exterior as well
as the interior of the vessel, which we shall
endeavor to describe ns briefly as possible.
To commence, then, with the upper deck.
In plnco of tho solitary smoke funnel com
monly employed in the steamships to convey
away the smoke and gusses of the furnnee, the
caloric ship presents four small tubes, gaily
painted iu white and gold, rising hut five feet
above the paddlo wheals, and only thirty
inches in diameter. Two of these tubes, or
chimneys, ate intended for use, and two ure
for ornaments and to preserve uniformity.
Tho two corner chimneys are attached to the
cylinders of the ouginc, and the remaining
two protect the hold from the impure anu
heated air which would otherwise render a
residence therein quite uncomfortable, lly
this arrangement also, and in consequence of
the peculiar construction of tho engines, tho
upper deck of the vessel is entirely clear. No
impending machinery servos to* hinder free
passage fore and alt.
The four chimneys, each resting upon n
neatly carved and pninted octagonal pedestal,
are funned, two of sheet iron, and two of wood.
They are the only noticeable alterations in the
exterior of the ship, save the unusual clearness
and roominess of tho deck, w here the pussen-
gers may promenade. But the chimneys me
not alone in their ventilating properties. Be
side euch puir of those pipes is a well, extend
ing to the bottom of the ship, through which a
current of cold air is carried down to the fire-
room, rendering that place as cool and comfort
able as the upper deck, and effectually pre
venting ail danger of conflagration from over
heating. Tire mouths of thebe "wells" arc
carefully covered with tarpaulins, and tho room
occupied is hardly equal to a hatch-way.—
Through tho open space thus afforded, an ad
ditional advantage is given fur the woikiugof
the force pumps, tho pipes of which nro car
ried up through its entire lcngth,projecting up
on the tipper deck in n manner very convenient
for the sentnen to work them to free the ship
from water. 'I’he deck, accordingly, supplies
three desiderata, viz: 1. ventilation of the hold;
2. safety from lire ; 3. a menus ol preventing
dungor from leakage, by readiness of access to
the pumps.
The descent from the upper
pi is lied, not us iu steam ships,
Ido ladders, hut by neat staircases, for which
ample space is afforded by the position of tho
engine room. The peculiarities of construction
of tho vessel begin to appear in this region.—
The compact form of the engine leaves a Iren
space on each side of the ship, from foro to
uft, both above and below, thereby affording
opportunities for cosy transition between all
parts of the vessel. The shaft which turns tho
paddle-wheels is concealed between decks, and
offers no such obstruction to the midship sec
tion of the vessel Us is generally to be found,
even in first-class steamers. The dining saloons
me located aft of the engine, and the state
rooms lie below ; easy access to them being
obtained by ineune of substantial and spacious
stairways. Tho appointimmts of the saloons,
state-rooms, and other parts of the vessol inten
ded fur the accommodation of passengers, are
very perfect, and expense has not been spared
to render the Ericsson without a superior in
these respects.
The construction of the furnaces, and the
small amount of fuel required to Iced them,
causes a great saving in the stowage room ol
the vessel, by which it gains largely iu the ac
commodations for merchandise and freight.
Tha freightage of ilia ship will be abpul 1,400
tons. The freight deck, strongly secured from
accidents, is roomy and cleanly. It is perfect
ly clean from stem to stern, in consequence
mainly of the sioull space occupied by the ma
chinery of the ship, and aflbrds, besides tha
freighting space proper, a considerable supply
of store rooms and recesses, always useful for
the stowage of precious articles. The coul
hold is below the freight deck, and is abund
antly spacious to contain the entire mass of fu
el required for the outward and return voyages
of the ship. Itis, in fact, contemplated that
the vessel will be able to carry her coals for
(he longest trips out und hack ; even should
the voyage be extended beyond tho customary
route of our pucket steamers.
The experiment^ already made with tho en
gines of the new ship, promise a very auspici
ous commencement of her career. The opera
tions of the machinery, so far as the different
portions have been tried, are pecfectlv smooth
and accurate, and the revolutions of the wheels
of the vessel have taken place with ull the re
gularity aud order which was to he expected
of them. The prognostics of success are very
promising. The public will await the result
with euger interest. But one opinion can he
expressed in regard to the probabilities of the
plan. The necessity of a new motive power
is every day more pressing. Advantages must
be gained by the application of the leading
principles of nature to new uses, and the in
ventor who shall accomplish this feat will en
title himself to the lasting grutitude of the com
mercial and travelling world. It is to be hop
ed, in view of the labor nnd ingenious resour-
oea which liuve been expondeu upon a project
that seems so feasible as (Ids, that the honor of
the new motor may bo fiuully awarded to the
■ludioa of Capt. Ericsson.
Alison on (lie United Htntps,
Some leu years ago Mr. Archibald Alison,
A' Lawyer of Edinburgh, wrote a History of
Europo, which was reprinted in this country,
and, notwithstanding its numerous untruths
about America, wue sold in immense quan
tities. Mr. Alison wus a writer in Blackwood,
and, of course, u study Tory. In timo he
became quite famous at home,land was knight
ed by her Mujesly. Since the additiou of
this title to his namo, Sir Archibald has taken
up the theme of history at the period where
he dropped it, and has published a volume or
two hy way of continuation.
We have not seen the entire production, but,
from extracts taken from the " preliminary
chupter," we may gather some notions of the
style and truth with which this Tory advocutc
presumes to perpetuate the imago of hia age,
so far as it is stamped ia the features of our
country.
It was a wise critic who said that "the begin
ning of knowledge is the end of rhetoric.”
dir Archibald should recollect th s. There is
a turgid piling of epithetical agony in this
chapter which is worthy of a dinner-table
speech from " Micawbcr” in Australia. Nor
should Sir Archibald forget that, ullhmigh
Walpole long ugo said "history is a lie,"
there are now-u-diiys ho many more oppor
tunities for detecting and nxpd* ng falsehood
than in Walpolo’s time, that a mail who de
liberately or ignorantly villilies a groat nation
stands a chance of becoming a very contempti
ble person even during his lile.
Vve offer the following sentences from this
preliminary chapter to show our readers a
specimen of the history which they will
doubtless soon be called on by some enter
prising publisher to purchase. It is quite fair
to judge of the reliable value of the whole
work by this apecimen. II the author is so
uninformed or so malicious in regard to the
eveuts that passed uudsr our own eyes, it is
very proper to conclude that he is equally
ignorant or base in relation to the concerns of
oilier uatioos with which we are not so famil
iar. Let the reader determine :
“ Tho urlnciu.l But., of iho Union,” .«y* Sir
ArcliibiitU, “have, by common consent, repuuiuwu
their .State debts us aoou ns the storm of adversity
blew ; and they have ia some Inauuces resumed the
payment of their interest ooly when the sale or
lauds they bad wrerted from ibe Indian" allorded
them th* means ol doing »o without recurring to the
dreaded horrors of direct taxation. The measure"
of Congress have been so generally directed by
aelflntarert that «hey have, in more than one in
stance, brought Ibe confederacy to the verge of dl"-
solution ; aud the threatened separation of rfoulb
Carolina was ouly prevented from breaking it »p
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK- SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 31. 7852. NU[\lBER :i()2.
I -
by the quiet concession of ihu Central Legislature.
Subsequently, the aelOali earner of unbridled Demo
nev bus boon mill more clearly evinced."
"Without tlin vestige of u titlo they have seized
1 loans and uuuuaod it to their vast dominions ;
hy concealing their tide, which negatived their
claims, they have obtaiued fmui Great Britain the
half of Maine ; they have done their utmost to revo
lutiouiae Cnneda; they have only been prevented
by a melancholy tragedy from revoluiiouiaing Cu
ba ; aud when the Mexicans took up arms to uveugu
•be spoliation of their territory, they iuveiied their
dominions ami wrested from them tho hulful all
that remained to them, including tho goldcu-lndcii
mountains of Cnllfuruiu. During the last ten years
they have, though attacked by no ouo, made them
selves master, by fruud and violence of 1,3UI),000
additional squuro miles of territory, being nine
times tho area of Frunce; already the multi/ utile
hr Hum has become so popular nntong them thst the
very children ta nil parte of the Laivn play at
toldiert,- Democratic pnsaioun have found their
usuul and nntural vent in foreign aggression*, nnd
America has added another to t.io many proof, which
history afford" thut republican, so fur from being
the most pacific, are the most dangerous and war
like of all stutOH.
“Ifthe present nnmiul migration of above two
hundred thousand front Irelutid should continue u
few years longer, aud there is any truth iu tho asser
tions now generally inailo that thcor are two miliums
of native-born Irish in tho United 8tutos, and four
millions of /rieh deecent, the Celtic race may ae
auire each a preponderance there ae may ultimate
ly render the maintenance of repretenlnlite last*
lit ion/ impoteiblc in some parte of the Union."
The MarrlnMo Ceremony In Unnwln.
I'll! niarriogo ceremony, however solemn it
may be accounted, as ono of the offices of tha
church, is so clouked with theatrical effect us
to lose much of its spiritual sauctity. It would
seem that the cxtaruul senses, rather than the
feelings of tho heart and iniud, were to be
wrought upon; or perhaps it is considered
that the feelings are only impressed by the
agency of tho sciiHen. Be this as it mav,'iuar-
riago is a drawing-room scene under piiestlv
auspices; luy frivolities are intermingled witli
ecclesiastical puguuntry, and theatrical eflbct
is enhanced hy its being an evening perform-
anco. The exterior of the church is illumi
nated, but the brilliuncy outside is eclipsed bv
the blaze of tho interior, which, studded with
the caudles and chandeliers, looks more like a
saloon of pleasure thun a temple of worship.
Tho guests and friends invited to ha present
appear in full dress nnd urc marshalled to the
respective side of the building appropriated
to them by a muster of the ceremonies ap
pointed for the occasion; the friends of euch
of tho contracting parties, being grouped to
gether on either side, leaving the ceutre free—
for there arc neither pews nor scuts of any kind
in the Russian churches. The cutrunce ol
(he bridegroom is welcomed by u chnunt from
the choristers, who take u leading part in tho
ceremony, no instrumental music being allow
ed in the Greek churches; und a biidesumn
immediately hurries to the residence of the
bride to notify her thut her intended is awaiting
her. This in often intimated gracefully and
silently by tho presentation of a bouquet of
flowers.
On the bride's arrival, thoYchoristers again
chant a welcome, and *Ue takes her place
amongst l- t friends. The dress of the bride
is ns sumptuous uk jewels and the most costly
articles can nmko it, if the .neans of her family
admit of snch a display, She is ushered into
tho assembly by a kind of procession, headed
by one of her own family, hearing before him
the richly ornamented picture of her suint,
which is destined to occupy a corner of her
future apartment, and which, during the cere
inony, is placed on the high altar. A small
temporary alter, or reading desk, covered with
rose-colored silk, and ornamented with silver
fringo and lace, is placed in the centre of the
pnsquet, at which the priest officiates. The
service is long, and consists iu reading the
lives of Abraham nnd Sarah, an exhortation to
thu new eouple, und much siugiug. Tho lings
are exchanged at tha botrolhul, and therefore
that symbol forms no part of the service. The
pair, bearing lighted tapers in their h&ndH, and
having large gilt crowns held over their heads,
walk thrice around the alter, giasping i.<e
priest's robes, and during the exhortation they
stand on a large pieco of rich silk, which be
comes the perquisite of the priest. This por
tion of the ceremony beiug concluded, the sa
crament is administered und the new married
couple proceed to tho grand altar, where they
prostrate themselves, with foreheuds to the
ground, before tho various pictures of the’
suints, and kiss them with many crossings and
genuflexions.
The congratulations of the friends now fol
low ; the line of demutcation is broken through,
and oil porlies usscmh'ad, both tnen and wo
men, kiss each other. A brilliant supper awaits
the whole party at tho house (generally) of the
parents of the bride ; dancing is kept up to a
lute hour, und not unlrcquently tho pleasures
of the table degenerate into excess. Supersti
tion admits of only certain days for the per
formance of tho marriage ceremony ; care be
ing taken to avoid the eve of any last or par'ic-
ulur prader day. Previous to the marriage, the
betrothed parlies ure naturally subject to the
uuizziugs nnd sly jokes of their frieuds, inclu
ding one very singular custom, to which they
are expected to conform. . At the dinner table,
if any one on filling his glass cries " G jrkoe,
gurkuc,” (bitter, bitter,) the bridegroom eloct
is considered bound to remedy tho alleged evil
by kissing his intended,—Life in Russia.
The Hbrlucs of (lie Holy band.
The Berlin Spcner's Gazette mutes, ontho
authority of a private letter from Jerusalem,
that the Sultan hud resolved to repair thede
feet in tho cupola of ths Church of the Holy
Sepulchre at his own expense, to appense the
disputes to which the state of the building bad
given rise among tho Greek mid Latin Chris
tians. A Turkish engineer had arrived, with
orders to survey the edifice, und make the ne
cessary measurements und estimates for the
repairs; on the day after the arrival of thn en
gineer, Affif Kflendi, a conference was held in
the body of the church, at which he met the
Greek find Armenian Patriarchs, the Catholic
Bishop, and the French Consul, M. Butte
Affif Effimdi opened the silting by stating it to
be the declared will of the Sultan that the dis
pute about rebuilding tho cupnln should bo
settled ; Im Imd therefore resolved, without
without prejudice to tho rights of tho Powers
interested iu it, to undertake the restoration ut
his own cost; the Effimdi notified according
ly that he should commence the survey on the
following morning. This communication gavo
riso loan angry discussion between the heads
of the threo Christian Churches, during which
the Turks present quiotly smoked their chi
bouques. A few days afterwards another
meeting was held iu tne Church of the G
of tho Virgin to hour the finnan read, hy which
some of the causes of the continual conflicts
between tho Greoks and Latins would, it had
been hoped, be settled. The firman gives the
Latin aud Catholic priests (he right to perforin
divine services in the Church of the Sepulchre,
on condition thut they shnll not make the
smullcst alteration in the building itself. But,
os the Latin priests will refuse to perform
mass before " schismatic” altars, itfis believed
(he firman will bo useless. The Lutius arc
also secured in the right of opening tho grout
door of the Church at Bethlehem four times
during the year and to enter it in procession.
This right is likely to produce collisions, in
which, aq before, the Turkish soldiers will liavo
to separate the combatants by force, to the
scandal of the Christians of ull sects.
A Veteran British Regiment.—The cel
ebrated 42d regiment ql the British iufi.ntry,
known ns the Royal Highlanders, has comple
ted tho 112th year of its organization as a re-
f iment, from May, 1740. It was embodied is
'erthshirc, Scotland, in 1730, as n local corps,
and was widely kuownun tho “ Black Watch.*'
Tho corps has been abroad on active service
mure thau sixty-four years, and in England
aud Ireland thirty-five years—only, thirteen
years being spent in Scotlund. It has served
in twenty-nine expeditious and campaigns, and
has been engaged in more than fifty battles,
sieges and skirmishes. During the war of
the American revolution, tho 42d was present
ut the battles of Brooklyn and York Island,
and the capture of Fort’Washington, in 1776;
Brandywine and Germantown, 1777; Mon
mouth, 1778; F.lizabethlown, 1779; siege of
Charleston, 1780, and many minor affaire.
Filling Teeth Dvek Exposed Nerves.
Ur. S. P. Hullihen, of Wheeling, Virginia,
has discovered a method whereby the cavities
of teeth over exposed nerves may ba success
fully plugged. It ia this: The diseased
parts of the tooth ore removed to make it
apparent that the nervo is exposed. The fang
is then performed through the gum into the
uerve cavity. The opening should be of about
the size of a small knitting needle ; its object
is to open the blood vessels ol tlws nerve,
which will at once be kuown by the flow of
arterial blood. The cavity of the tooth may
then be filled without the heat fear of pain or
ill consequences. The plau has been suc
cessfully practised in a great number of cases.
Hitherto a tooth having an exposed nerve
could not ho tilled und prevent pain and tooth-
sche.—Scientific American,
Important Decision ro Newspaper Pub
lishers and Advertisers.—The publisher
of the New York Courier and Enquirer has
recovered $318 89 IVom II. I. ibbotson, being
the full amount of an advertising bill. Tho
defendant woe a subscriber and yearly adver
tiser to the paner; ho had an advertisement
nserted out of tho usunl course, which was
leaded und disnlnyed, und published for ono
hundred end fifty days. The defence set up
wus, thnt some of Mi. I.'s other advertisements
were omittod, nnd that the advertisement in
question was inserted for such a length with
out orders. The court ruled that Mr. I. should
have given notice to the editor to discontinue
the advertisement, und not have expected to
enjoy tin benefit of advertising without pay
ing for it.
Cholera—Its Symptoms and Treat
ment.—The Now York Sun, speaking of this
fearful disoase, says that iu its incipient stages,
it may be ruuked with ordiuojy disease, and
will then yield to proper luvdical treatment.—
Its first symptom is, geuernlly, looseness* of
the bowels, und to remove this we know of no
remedy more efficient, certain in its effect, uud
harmless in its nature, thou the following
“Cholera Recipe.” Wc deem it highly im
portant that every family am) workshop should
be supplied with this mixture or its equivalent,
ready lor uso at all times. Any druggist will
supply it. The following is tho receipt:
Take equal parte of—
Tincture of Lauiiannni,
** of Cayenne Pepper, trsblo strength,
Rhubarb.
Essence of Peppermint, treble strength.
Spirits of Camphor.
The doae is from 5 to 30 or even GO drops
according to the ago of the patient and the
violence of tha symptoms, aud it should bn
repeated cv?ry 5 tu 30 minutes until relief is
obtaiued.
“Remember the Poor.”
11 Mary,” enid the younger of two little girls
as they nestled under a course coverlid, one
cold uiglit in December," tell tne about Christ
mas day before papa went to heaven ; 1 am
cold and hungry, and can't go to sleep—I want
something nice’ to think nhout.”
"Hush!" said the elder child; "don’t let
dear matnina hear you—come nearer to me
and they laid their cheeks together.
" 1 fancy papa was rich. We lived in a
very nice hones. 1 know there was pretty
pictures on the wall; and there were nice vel
vet chairs, and the carpet was thick and soft,
like the green moss patches in the wood—and
we had pretty gold nsh on the side table, and
Tony, my black nurse, used to feed them; and
papa, (you can't remember papa, Letty,) he
was tall and grund like n prince, aud when ho
smiled lie made me think of niigoln. Ho
brought me toys nnd sweetinhatH, and carried
me out to the stable, and set .me on Romeo's
live back, and laughed because I was afruid!
And I used to watch to see him como up the
street, and then run to tho door to jump in his
arms; he wus a dear, kind pupa,” said the
child, in a faltering voice.
" Don't cry,” enid tho little one; '* please
tell me some inoro.”
“ Well, Christmas day wo were so happy ;
we sat around such a large, table, with so many
people—aunts and uncles and cousins, (I can’t
think why tcey never come to see us note, Let
ty)—and Betty made such sweet pies, and wo
had a big, big turkey ; and papa would have
me ait next to him, and gave too the wish-bone
and nil the plume out of ilia pudding; and af
ter dinner he would take me in his lap,nnd tall
me about * Red Riding Hood,’ and call me
'pet,' nnd 'bird,' and ‘fairy.’ Ah! Letty, 1 can't
tell any more ; 1 believe I am going to cry."
“ I am very cold,” says Letty. " Does pupa
know, tip in Heaven, that w’e are poor aud
hungry now?'*
" Yes—no—I can't tell,” answered Alary,
wiping awny her tenrs ; unahlo to reconcile
her ideas of Heaven with such a thought.—
"Hush! mania will hear.”
Mania had " heard.” The coarse garment,
upon which she had toiled since sunrise,
dropped from her hands, and tears were forcing
themselves, thick and fast, through her closed
eyelid. . The simple recital found but too sud
an echo iu that widowed lienrt.
Deur leader as you sit at your luxurious ta
ble, and see no vacant chair, or number no
missing one from your flock ; as you lean still
on the dear arm to which you trust, remember
those who, with chilled limbs aud bleeding
hearts, know of no treasure on earth, save in
the church yard.
LYON’S KATHAIRON!
For tho Growth and Rmbellielunont of
tho Hnlr, to 1'rovent its Falling
Off* nuti*Turning Gray.
Awarded the highest premiums hy ths Statss af
yew-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1851.
r |'HK KATJIAIKON neutralises the eflfect of dis-
ease, rllmats, and old age, in f»r«*«rvlng and re
storing ths human Hair svon after a baldnossof twenty
years; cleanses ths sualp from Bcurf and Dnndruai
euro the Nervous lloadaolis, Acald Head, Krvalpe-
Diseases of th* Hkin, ho., and is ths most dsslranls
TOILKT ARTICLE,
For Ladies’ or Clontlomen's use, ia tho world. Its per
fume equals Lullin'* Choicest Extracts, and beiug freo
from nil offensive oil or ooloring properties. It gives the
Hair thatelean, bright, soft, lively appearance, seuured
by uo other preparation.
The us j or th* Kathairon Is adopted by the lint phy
sicians in Europs nnd America, and has a patronage
nnd sole unprecedented in ths history of Uit materia
medics. But words aro ennerflaoua, a trial only oan
attest As real virtue, as millions certify. To bo had
throughout North and Boutli America, Europe and the
Islands of the Ueean, in largo bottles, for 35 oents.
Sold in Savannah hy T. M. TURNER A CO.
1AI Buy-iitmq.
CHEAPEST CASH STOKE,
HMHE Subscribers hnve for sale n largo nnd entirely
I t»*w stook of Pressaadllonsekeetdng Dry Goods;
and they have also in addition thereto, bought
largely at the New York importer* 1 closing salee of the
socond importations for the winter trade, (that are du
plicates of th* most approved styles In the choicest. «.!-
■ors) nnd ssertflesd by those importers because or ths
sudden ehaugt from an early dumand.whloh th* under
signed Invite purchasers to insi>ect. Their stock com
bines ttio best and ohoapost goods, in
Canton Critire Hlmwln and Hearth,
Terkerrl Mhawlu.
isw combinations of tho most brilliant colors and
designs. Thibet Shawls, with Bilk rringsa. Mask
Bilk Shawls. Wosl Plaid Bhawls and Ixtng Hhawla, iu
—try quality, front vsry low priced to finest Itnport-
l Mournlu* Hhawla and 1/ong Shawls; black Thibet
Shawls and I.ong bhawlsi Thibet Broche Hcarfa In
all else*, children's Plaid Wool Shawls, from 2.'»cts.
upwards; very rloh Brocade colored and black Bilks;
rich colored Haliu de Chenes; choice oolors in Broohe
and Chen* Milks i Gorgeous Charnel ion and Tan wdor-
ed wide Bilks; Black Hilka, in Taffetas, (Jro de Rhii
deoil
Lyon's Extract
or
PURE JAMAICA QINQER,
I .M)R Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morliu*, Chole
I I ra, IMsainsss, Fcvor and Ague, Hammer Com
plaints, Nervous and (isneral Debility, ho. A pur.' ar
ticle, and administered with positive effect in the above
complaints. Also used ns a (leverage and for culinary
purposes. Bold every where.
Bold iu Bnvaunah by T. M. TURNER h CO.
deo II. otnos 181 Bay-street.
/ UtNFKN- IONS ol" Pita linudln, nml Trenton-
\ .) dous Advoutures of Major (Jahagan. By W. M.
Thackomy.
Basil: a story of Modern Llfs. Dy W. Wilkis Col-
llns—three volumes of thi English Edition In ono.
Tho Bnucessful Merchant: Hkotches of the Life of
Mr. Saranel liudgett- -late of kingswood llill. By \Ym.
Arthur, A. M.
Webster's Works • The Bpeeches, Forensic At
msnu, and Diplomatic l’apet “
Edward Everett—6 vola. 8vo.
English Tales nnd Hketchea. By Mrs. Newton Cros-
land. Tioknor, Reed h Fields.
Essays nnd Tales in l’rose. By Barry Cornwall.
Zingra, Tho Uiptoy. By Auuctto M. Muillnrd.
Lord Bnxondnto : or, Life among tho Loudon Arlsto-
Uy U. W. M. Reynolds,
Argti-
. Dj
Adventures of a
The KNICKERBOCKER fur December.
Received by JOHN M. COOPER h CO.
» Aids-De-Camp. Uy James Grant.
C)1 NJ»KII >.— iilX) boxes Tobacco, assorted
IO kinds; 7U hhda Fair and Choice Porto Rico Bugar;
40 hhds Cuba and NO do
100 bbls Refined do
75 M Crushed and Powdered do
25 boxes Loaf do
3U0 bags Rio Coffee
200 “ Porto Rioo and 8t. Domingo Coffee
Tea
150 Si and j a chests Hyson Toi
40 ^ do Black do
130 boxes Soap
s Soap
tuu •• Mustard, Pepper, Altspica and Ginger
HO bbls Butter, Boda, and Sugar Biscuit
30 do do do do do
120 m Bornrs, assorted kinds
20 bags Black Topper
250 bbls N O Whisky
loo do White do
50 do Monongahela Whisky
20 do Old Bourbon do
140 do E Phelps’s Gin
6 pipes Holland do
00 UlH bout P h H Rye din
50 *4 casks Bhorry, Madeira and Teneriffe.WIno
60 baskets Champagne do
40 bbls American Brandy
25 ,*4 casks do do
10 *4 casks Cognao do, in Curtotn Home Storss
20 £ pipes do do do do do.
150 kegs Oun and Rifle Powder
600 bags Drop and Book Bbot
with a complete assortment of Groceries, and for salt
on favorable terms by WEB8TEH h PALMES.
Drugs uud medicine*
X IIE SuliHcrihors would invito tho attention of
Merchants, Factors, ho., to their stock, whloh com
es every article in their line of busiuesn, and which
they offer for aalo on the most liberal terms, and nt
J rices as low as they can be purchased for In any
outhera market, via:
French. English and American Chemical*
Druggists' Glassware
White Lead and Paints, dry and in oil
5 enu, Ixtrd and Tanners' Oil
useed, Nest's Foot and Machinery Oil
Paint Brushes, Window Ulass
Pot und Tuarlash and Bateratns
Popper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mace
Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves
English M»ih.uni iu bottles and boxei
Lemon Syrup, Sweet Oil, Candies
Ix.rillurJ'n Himtf and Smoking Tobact t
Letter and Cap Paper, Playing Cards
Ink, Wafers, Btesl Pens
Rasors, Rasor Straps, Shaving Cream
Toilet Hoatts, Cologne, Hair Oils
Tooth, liair sud Huaving Brashes
Dressing, Fine Teeth and Pocket Combe
Tuck, Side and Back do
Dentists' and Burgeons' Instruments
Dentists' Gold Foil
Also, Lnndreth’s Warranted Garden Seeds, kspt con
stantly on baud. MOORE h HENDRICKSON,
jan 23 Utf Gibbons's Buildings.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, ho., DEO. 30.
itcnmer J Randolph, fron
Cotton, to T R Mills and othors.
Per Mourner J Randolph, from Augusta—800 bales
CONSIGNEES.
Per brig Alfred Exsll, from Now-York —Claghoru h
Cunningham, I W Morrell h Co, J VConnerst t Co, W
W Goodrich, J Doyle, T R Mills, T W Cosksry. Moore
h Hendrickson, M Prendergost h Co, T 8 Wayne, **
Millen, A Bonxud, W Duncan, A Haywood, and o
Per schr Ocean Bird, from Ncw-York—Webs
I’almes, T W Coskory, Rowland h Co, T S Wavno, u a
Smith, CO Parsons, Brigham, Kelly h Co, 1'hiibrlck h
Bell, J D Jesss, Claghoru h Cunningham, I W Morrell
h Co, and order.
COMftIKKClAL.
Snvnnunh illnrkec* December :I1.
COTTON.—The sales yesterday reached 1427 halos,
at the following particulars: 15 bales at 8, 71 at 8*4, 7
at &{, 52 at 8>,, C at 8tf, 265 at 8%, 84 at 8^, 4Mfi at 9,
62 at 9 NIC, 353 at 9>g, und 26 at 9.‘ 4 ' cte. The market ia
unsettled, and it is difficult to give correct quotations.
Wo quote Middliug Fair ut USi cents.
Maraunuli Exports.
Uii.THfom:.—Hrhr. Ann Maria—306 casks Rice, 102
bales Domestics, 6 pkga. Mdse.
Nkw-York.—Schr. J. 0.-100,000 feet Lumber.
AUGUSTA, DEC. 29. P. M.-Corrow.-Little
nothing dniug in our market, as most holdsra have
withdrawn their offering stocks. Some few scattering
sales have boon tnado atH\ for Middling Fair, and 9o.
M VIUiM; lftTHLLItiUN€IL
FORT OF SAVANNAH
Sun Rises7b.3m.; 8uu8«ts5h.5rn.; High Tide lUh. 25m.
Evelyn,
Giles k Bradley.
Bremen brig J K Grosso, Weigmann, Ncw-York, in
ballast, to II Gowdy.
Brig Alfred Exalt, Uoldor, Ncw-York, to Willis t
Bruudage.
Bohr Ocsan Bird, Weekfl, Boston, to Rowland k Co.
Dr. Screven's Hat, from Plantation, with 1000 bushels
Rough Rice, to W W<*odbrldge.
Steamer J Randolph, Crsswell, Augusta, with boats
6 and 17, to T R Mills.
CLEARED.
Schr Ana Maris, Mitcbel, Baltimore—Brigham, Kelly
k Co.
Schr J B, Bramball—Brigham, KeUy 4 Oo.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Calhoun. Barden. Charleston.
MEMORANDA.
Row-Orleans, Deo. 26—Cleared, schr Martha Jane.
Foster, for Savannah, with th* following cargo: 176
hhds and l.'(bbla Sugar, 253 do Molassos, 385 do Whisky,
13 do Lard, 50do Fioar, 6 do Pork, 28 pipes and 3 qr uo
Brandy, 10 bags Coffsf, 3 pkgs Mdse.
Fasliionuble Dress IUakintr.
I TAKE this methixl of informing the Ladies nt
Savannah and adjoining Country, that I am now
prspared to supply them with the latest Paris fashions;
also. Dresses mado to order In ths most fashionabls
style. Prices moderate.
Mus. H. WOODWORTH,
sup 9 No. 181 Broughton-st., Savannah, Ga.
IJ.HIIU10I.LAS AND PARAHOLH,
Cheap Caeli Store, cor. Whitaker if Cungrets slt.
The subscribers have iust received a large
tniout of Bilk, Gingham aud Cotton Urn-
^slx^.bicllas and Parasols, which they will dispose
at very reduced prices,
apr 17 M. l‘KENDEROASTAC“
KVVITT A MORGAN, Dealer- iu Fancy
and Staple Dry Qonda, offer fur sale
- of the following articles:
Plain Block bilks
Block Batin ds Chan*
Rich Brocade Bilks
Mantillas, Talmas and Shawls
Bounetand Plain Ribhons
French aud Eugllsh Crapes
Ladies and Genu' Gloves
Swiss and Cambric Trimmings
New style French and Lace Cottars
Cloths and CMsiuiuras
Irish Lino:
Huckabacks and Diapers ~
White and Colored Flannels
Silk, Cotton and Worsted Hosiery
Also, a large stock of Domestic Goods.
NEW HOOKA,
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COO PER & CO.
TiitMtKDxr, Dec. 23ud.
TIT Y NOV Eli ; or, Vuriolies of English Life.—
JjX. By Sir E. Hulwur J.ytton—part 1.
My I.ife and Acts in If **
1849. By Arthur Garvei.
Christmas Tales. By Charles Dickens.
Bianca: a tale of Erin and. Italy. By Edward Mata-
The Pretty
Darley.
Speeches on ths I/egislstivo Independence or Ireland,
with introductory note". By Thomas Francis Meagh
The Living Pulpit; or,'- '
uent Living Diviuns of th.
od by Rev. Elijah Wilson.
e and Acta in Hungary, iu the years 1848 and
f Plats. By John Vincent— illustrated by
P OTATOEH, Codfish, llcrringN, Ac,
200 bbls pink-eye planting Potatoes
... . Mercer eating do
50 do Carter and I
2 hhds new Codfish
200 boxes do scaled Herrings
50 dotou painted Buckets
50 do assertod Brooms
70 bbls extra Nos I and 2 Mackerel
6(J do largo No. 3 do
4U quarter, half and bbls Buck wheat
30 boxes soda Biscuit
10 bbls choice old Monongahela Whisky
2U do Ryo
— 1o E. 1“
4 uW j t ,
200 boxes No. 1 pxle and family Soap
HO do Co I goto* pearl Htarch
600 bags drop and buck Shot assorted
100 hoses new Imach and layer Raisins
ml for sale b;
ANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
TOHAGrO AND CIGAUM.
I f|ft BOXES Tobacco, various brands and sixes
J UU 50 M. Cigars do do do
In store and for sal* by [dec 16) SWIFT k CO.
lhi(jokm7
OX HBI.H. N.E. Hum
•w«_/ 2."» do Domestic Brandy
50 do E. P. Gin
25 do P. k 11. Conn. River Gin
50 do N.O. Whisky
20 do Ksglfl Mon. Whisky
In store and for sale by [dec lo] SWIFT k CO.
Dry Goods, Clothing, bo.
i}.
A ('ON*—*20 hhds. Hides and Hhoulders luudu.g
fr«»ra Brig W. Clark, and for sale by
1 16 CLAGIIORN it CUNNINGHAM.
/ 1X0VKM l.dl..' Colored .ml HOck Kid
VJT Gloves, Silk and Lists do.. Children's and Misses'
Latnb’s Wool do. For rale by
10 Laroche, bowne k co.
PRICE k VKADKK.
eived
few patterns of plain colored Silks, suitable for
Evening Dresses ; also colored Satin, by
W. C. WADSWORTH,
dec 23 Under Marshall House.
CLAGIIORN k CUNNINGHAM.
N EW LAUD.—30 kegs uew Leaf Lard, laud
ing from brig American and for sale by
d*t22 CLAGUORN k CUNNINGHAM.
SWIFT k CO.
\r
Foot of West Broad-slroet.
Foot of West Broad-street.
M EDICINE CIIKHTM.-An extensive as
sortment of Modicias Chests, consisting of Mo-
ij, Walnut, Pine aud leather— kept osnstantly
unhand by MOGUL k HENDRICKSON,
uov 17 Gibbons' Budding'.
UKK
r t#i
tlwW
Teas, for sols b<
W.IJt.1
urg's Building, Jefforsvu-st.
J ALSO AND TAPIOCA,—A fresh supply just
j received aud fur sale by
MOORE A HENDRICKSON,
dee 3 Gibbons's Bnildinga.
Q
TldOTIIEM HOItSKH,—A very ennveuirut
‘ article for drying clothes, at 155 Broughton street.
8 22 MOUSE A NICHOLS.
£ VKShKKT, Tnblo aud CarvingKuives—Pearl
I and Ivory* 1
red at 156 Ur
r. 1 uuie
Handles, a fine assortment, just re-
. . _ 165 Urnughtou strest.
dec 22 MORSE k NICHOLS.
ADIliM’ KID1NU HAT*.—An oliw.iit u
of the most reosnt styles, for sals by
JLK. BARNUM k CO.. 149 Coagress-st.
/ Tit A (/'K lilts.—25 bbls. assorted Crackers, iu
V ) boxes, barrels and half bbls., for sals by
dec 20 W. 1). FORD.
Ir ab
JLj »oi
dec 11
O MALL Figured, all Wool. M DcLains, a few
1 suitable for children, just received by
W. C. WADSWORTH.
C JIALI
q pie.u.
dec 16
B 1 ^
dec 16
At’K VELVET KIIIBONH-AII widths
“ W.C.WAD8WORTH’S,
Under Marshall House.
Matteonius and Rishofft, In every quality, from very
low priced to best and heaviest imparled. Lining Silks,
in Florcnae, doubts Ftoreuee amt Marocliue—cheaper
iihan usual prices: very rich colors and plaids in best
... . .... gnk) . |mal , llIald d# fwr
business c.
COLORED DACIUERREOTrPBB.
P. M. CAHEY
XXroULD rupKinillf (iv, .otic, that b. k*>
YV r»op«m.d ki. (lall.rj MMr U,;a. Ura.t ud
\l,rk.t .'ju.r., wh.r. k. 1. ri--p»r,. t. nmu Pto-
urM U Iii. BMk *4»lrW atria, «uh.r hi knl,,
r»l,j rr Mr w .ath.r,
In.trurtlun. ,l*«n I, th. krt and ,11 th. imnhu
flirntailed. Alio, * larf. lo. of Flat.,, CWI, Chrrot-
oala, do . for .dl. flhl ,o T9
JUliN>OOLE,
Camel Hair Pencil", Be
Bleuders, Graining Cob
Brushes, Ye. k„
U( and UUD.f, don', an nuouhlt dim. hj *
_ JOHN POOLE, 11 WhluUlar^d.
N.«rlj o|>pmlu Bnrlfc, IMnalgw k Od.
lurar
. iust pr.
tuallly of Rai
children;
Black Silk Trimming Encce
of every width, ta the best quality, r -rticularly ths
widths now so rauoh used for Bonnets nnd Hacques ;
Cashmeres, Moussellinos and Muslin de I*ataes, from
lUo.tofl per yard, sf the richest oolors and newest pat
terns ; figured, colored and black Orleans and Lyoneaa
Cloths; Charnel ions Mohairs: choicest shades, in
Drab-. Bluos, Browns aud all other colors ta Alnaooas ;
Fromm Merinos,very clump: Paramattas: English Me
rinos, vory tine and very cheap: plain black Fronoh
Delaines, in nil qualities at cheapest prices; plain,
blue, pink and dark colors in French do l.aines;
Brocade aiul Clicne-Antlqucs;
(these identical goods obtained a medal at Ike World's
Fair In London, lor th* extremost perfection in French
Cotton Fabrics); a large quantity of 8cat«li Ginghams
at like, per yard; Embroidered Chemisette and Hab
its; AJboui and Frilled Collars and Capes; Sleeves;
new Wristbands and Cuffs. Mourning Cu liars and Caps;
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, very uhe.ip; Catnbrio
and Swiss worked Edgings and lnsertings; Silk and
“ n Silk Hose, from small to very largo slsss; La-
j’ black Iduna and Cashmere llose, very flno;
LndtaN’Hiitl iHlMneis* EiikIImIi Collou Homo,
aud Gents' sad Hoys' English half Hose, from very low
rioed to best imported aud venr cheap; Iloys and
lisses Faucy Winter Hose and half Hose, very cheap;
Gents' whits and colored Wool Undershirts; Merino
do.; Cotton do.:
(Jenin* Woe! find Merino Drnxvrw i
Ladies' Silk aud Wool Vests; Lambs' Wool do.; Merl-
uodo.; (the above Undershirts and Drawers are very
much cheaper than they oan be bud olsewhere); Infants
Wool Boots and Saaks; Ladles’ Silk Gloves, in nil
oolors to match winter drosses; Wool Gloves, vsry
cheap; Uuoksklu and Cloth Gloves, Driviug Gloves,
Gents Chamois Lined Dress Gloves; Uouts T colored,
block aud white Kid Gloves. Their store is tho deput
for obtaining the boat HOUSEKEEPING articles Tor
' eapcit prices. Their Lin
re flax and are better val
vhere inSavaunali: including
White nnd Lnlilrnrhed Table DnnuiHk,
n every width and quality (rum 37Si to $1 fine, paryard.
Damask and Snow Drep Table Cloths, iu all sisss from 2
to 5 yards long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and
I>oy 1 ies, from M7h(e. per dosen upwards; Birds' Eye and
Scotch and Russia Diapers; Dowlas and Huckaback
Towels sud Towolling: heavy line Hand bpun Un-
dros-sd Shirting and Bosom Linen*, in ovary quality
from 25c. per yard to finest imported nnd better valuo
thau can be had elsewhere; Pillow Case Lluens;
luiirerlnl nutl Prune Is Toilet QuIIim
of ovory also, vory cheap ; Lancaster and Allondalo
Quilts, colored Guilts; low priced and best kind of Bed
Comforters very choap ; wliito and unbleached Cotton
" rtings sod Sheetings, in every width from K to 3
ds widest New Yorkprioes:
Klcli Nrrdle Work Luce Curtains \
tew style of
Wludow CtirfntnM nutl P<*MtoonliiR v
which parehasors are iuvited to examine. Alsou now
style of Bod Curtains aud Festooning, vsry cheap ;
Table Covers of ovory kind from very low priced to
bout Imported:
Ilntn nnd Whitney Dlnnk«le«
of tho beat quality, aud ta every slio, very muoh cheap
er than oan be had elsewhere ; Heavy Blankets for ser
vants very ohesp, to which tha attention of buyers is
requested.
Cloilut und CassiincrcB,
.
Cotton OanahurgM vary Cheap,
Plaid and striped Homespuns for Dreseos; Kerseys
aud Georgia Plain*, extremely cheap; a Urge lot of
grey and white Woolen Undershirts and Hooks for ser
vants very cheap. Our stock is so thoroughly filled up
sndi«ouniforinlyvsryclitap,thatpurobasersof‘~
-urtment in small and largo iniautities can be suit
Store in a greater number of articles, and there .
a greater savlag than in any other Store in Savannah.
McVOHKHR ti TKKANOk,
PORTERS
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
He. Andrew's Hall, Broughton Street.
riHIE Subscriber takes uleasure in announcing to
1 the citisens of Savannah, and the rnbllo generally,
that he is in receipt of the largest arrival or Fait and
Winter CLOTHING ever offered inthe Southern Statss.
In this establishment can be found every quality and
style of Clothing to please the tost* of the most fastidi
ous. This establishment is divided into sis different
departments, naoh ouo uoutainiug a rloh and full ansort-
rnent in their Hue.
Tho proprietor has taken groat pains to have m
featured, expressly for this market, and of ths heat
ferial, an sxteusiv* and tashionablo assortment of
CLOTHING for
whioh he offers at prices that cannot fail to meet the
views of parents, who will consult their own couvsai-
enoo and economy by making their purchases or him.
1st DKI'XUTMKNT.
(JENTLKMEN'M CLOTIIINU.
Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of ovory quality, from
47 to $30.
Do. Frock and Dross Coats, olive,blue, brown and
green, from $7 to $26
Do. Shad P-ltoes and Business Coats, a great vi
riety. from .$3 to $12
1,0U0 Over-Coats, doable and single breasted, aad double
Over-Coats, from..... 43 to $3i.
Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos
suth, from $16 to $30.
2,OX) pair of Pants, of every quality aud eolor, from
_I6c. toJIO.
v kind.
2d Dkpartmeht.
VUItNIMIIlNU (JOODM.
Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for
Gentlemen’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats,
watorford tics, Prince Albert tics, spring storks,
merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspeuders,
half boss, gloves—all kinds, best quality lons'i
.yoke shirts, a fine assortment, Ac.
3D DCrAkTMENT.
NEGUO CLOTHING.
Contains 800 suits of Nsgro Clothing for hones or plan
tation nse, hiokory shirts, red flannel do., overalls,
canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—price of
patent yok
_ tali suits from $3 25 to $4 50.
4TU DKI’AUTUKMT.
INDIA III)IIItEit UOOD8.
Contains a large nnd well selocted stock of India Rub
ber Goods—consisting ia part of sack couts, whits
and black 1 frock ooats, two colors; legging slips,
cloaks, firemen's ooats— Sarranted to stand **> de
grees bent; riding end driving gloves, horse covers,
Ac.
5ru DirABTMERT.
CA1»H AND HATH.
Contains hats and caps, fine tools skin, n large assort
ment and latost styles.
Gill DxrABTMKMT.
THE BAZAAR.
TVs splendid establishment, on the left wing of the
main department, 60 foot deep, is fitted up at great ox-
pens* expressly for ladies accompanied by their chil
dren ; here will bo fouud every qualify aud style or
CIULDHKN’H CLOTHING,
and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant’s
bes, christening cads, splendid sink, caps, .uit* cou
nted and separata for every age, Jenny Linds, Polka
oka, frocks, over ooats, with and without capos: aud
any other goods too numerous to mention in this ad-
rtueineut. Parents nnd guardians are respectfully
solicited to call, as great pains have been taken to add
tha comfort aud convenience of purchasers.
No abatement from prices fliet linked.
!i
I j^LOUtt.—-100 bbh. Haiti more Flour—'JO bbls.
Pure Genesee Flour-25 bbls. Hiram Smith Family
our, extra, in star* and for sale by
deo 17
iC
ARROW VELVETS, Ta.sels aud Itotten*
" •»<* *° »uch ia demand; n fresh supply
iet Lintags; jest receivod at the Bronghtoa-st.
Gen—*
Ttimmlng and Geaeral Variety Store.
^MEHIf THAN.—Choice Green and Block pLATFOKJI and COUNTER SCALES
JL —Also Bprln* balances, for sals br
■ —Also Spring Balances, for sale by
d$e 7 F. W. CDliN WELL, 192 Dryaa-itru*L
BROWN A HARRIS,
Boardlua,
Livery,
AND HALE KTA11LE,
WEST BROAD-STREET,
tbos. A. snoww. jy f—1 y judcb w. ra unis
». W. ntiscnlly,
SHIP AND GBNGRAL BLACKSMITH,
Opno.lir l.uiniir’. Coitiiu Prrn>,
f^si/ka wn.tnr.ru vannah, bkoh&u.
Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description ol
Blaoksmithing executed with neatness aad dispatch.
LOCKWOOD * CASEY,
BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS,
A Rh prepared to ••ontrset for tbe erecUou nml
repairing of Rulldtags sf every (inscription, a
A it] u p .* a \ Tkm l °** r lh * ir ■•rvleee ta the p
id sollrlt n share of their patronage. r
w. un-KWoop. [an 27—ljr)
othspublle
■Hbblo A Carey,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
N. K. C’er. llrouuhton ds Wbllnkomu.
Koen constantly on band a large and wsll-selsetsd stock
of Roady-Made Clothing, for the season, together with
varied Msortmont of FnrnUhJug Arilolss.
D. A C.'s selnctions of Cloths, Casslmeres and Vest-
Ings, ire from the best sources, aad fisr stylos and quali
ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment in the
eonntry. jy ^ sop 27
cmias. 11. pick#tt,
BUILDER,
H AVING resumed his business, Is now pre
pared to oontraot for Bnlldlugs, or Jobbing work of
any description, in his line. Stairs executed with neat-
tSMk&fSr of th * p,b “' 1
wXt7 RobartlTlUa^.aw
wa. AI.1.HT0N oouuoin,
FACTOR AND COMM1H8ION MERCHANT,
no. M toot 8m,, Ukmrlllt.m, 8. O.
l i to “* ke Uk «» 1 •« mlo.iiu
of Klc«, CotUm, Cvro, Hu,or, Flour, Gr.lo, Bu....
— •» Ij
C11AUI.ES sholl,
ARCHITECT. (FROM LONDON,)
O FFRRH lo 111. rltl.m,. of B.v.n-
"*!> >» I5rni.l1 il.iigna, .pooifleillona and ntlmnUi
■or public nnd prl.nl. building D..l ( n. for tli. .,u-
S|’ *”—r.now A bbop Front.,.Until.UUranl MUnn
e, oarelullr aUendod to. ^
s office Is inGandry's Building. ly deo 1$
Hying and Benovatiog Establishment,
,**VANNAH, CEORQIA, ’
73 York-ntrect. rt*nr of the Court Doiss.
_ ESTABJ.18I1ED IN 1832.
T Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Tn
Aj bio Covere, eta., oleauod, and dyed various oolors t
Ladles Bonnots bleached nnd prosaod in n fashionable
•yl® 5 Nid Gloves oleauod, end Geatlemen'i Gsrmems
cleaned, renovated or dyod, as may be required. All
done in the same style whioh has generally so mneh
pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate.
Persons sending parcels by eta am boats or railroad,aro
requested to wr" •* - * '
call for them
spr 15 1
■ nliiiwuU.'HiWlMy km »U
AI.EFANDEB OALLOWAT.
JACOB COHEN,
HU HronU-mrepf, ( Imrlrnlon, 8. C.,
Broker, Auctioneer and Ueneral Agent,
Buys aud soils on commission,
LANDS, NKliROKH, STOCKS, UOND8. *0.
Libornl Mlv.naw* tnnd. on pro party.
RinUMHb-JlMtn. R. llnb.rab.in A Ann, Omm
W. AnJoraoii, Hnbart Ilntn Mann, Cohan A Fo«l[n», Al
I Jwtnn, 1. K- T»m. Dnlonnn Cobra. pm ontla
A. n. orux,
o O.T TON FACTOR.
No. »4 BAY.8TKEHT,
Mt 111 SAVANNAH.
RI4IOUK At HENDRICKSON.
WHOLESALE DRUQQI8T8
- SltD DHAI.KRS IN
TAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-GLASS, BRUSHES!
^ GARDEN SEEDS, *o7
?£ f Phono's BaikUnge, Osoraia. sf
LLOHGL SMITH.
PACTOB, fOlMSKiOJI MERCHANT,
NO. 1W HAF-"TBEBTr»AVaInI!/. GEORGIA.
l 8. Bartow, Wm.
U. Ti.on Km., Uornn. Bmlth, £»)., Utaara, Hrlrb.m,
Kelly A Qo., Mensrs. Washburn, Wilder M Co.
T NODTH CAROLINA
mNSPARENT WINDOW SHADE FACTORY.
ISO KIuk-il, CimrleMon.
»f Hlore Shpdn.mK u rail
J nil bn.lnra., (j. H) g. 8AMT8QN. Fronrl.lar.
COWDEKV A WELLS,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
"P8» 84 HAV-BTRKET, BAVANNAII. 1®’
Henry K. Wuslibuni,
SHIPPING AND C&MMdSSION. MERCHANT.
Jy HI HAVANNAH. flKUKOU, ly
X. 1H. 00818,
CIGAR. SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
N*. 107 Bay-ntrenf.
(Al the Blue .Sian, one door West from Dnsukm-strset >
Keeps constantly on hand, imported snd horoe-ma/a
rniAKf 01 Wff btAu, ^»oat TOBACCO, and
JFjT Ordsrt from tAs Country punctually attended to.
JTlauvuiu A Cox, 1
attorneys at law.
„ Atlanta, Georgia,
JWUI ooUeet Debts in the following Dmntlee:
De Kalb. Fnyctta, Heard, Cass, Murray, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon Walter, Uenrr
Merriwether, Carroll, k*loyd, Dndv, Ht>auldiux TtaJZ
Cobb. Whitfield, Forsyth, Gr innett. TroB »
Jtrjcrence/—K. B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston South
Carolina; Williams k Brother, Au«ui£Geore|»,'SnJ
Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-York. * 1 *•
Nat. Mxwoun. (mar 17 tf J Tnonae N. Co*.
DANIEL II. 8TEWAKT.
BROKER,
Office Ne. 6 Whitaker-st., Cor. Bav.lnie
(UP stairs!) 7 •
WU1 attend promptly ta all businen sntrusUd to hia
care. Particular at*-«n »i—- »_ .l . — “*•
Personal Property.
C. A. Mj. LAMJiw;
General Commission Merchant.
I>) HHTiumafc, (uov la’
WHO. 1’HOUP llOWAHii,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
°f cl Conor WkUoktr olretl ami Boo Lout
d,e8 |T_ HKTW.n.li . ‘
Julian Hart ridge,
ATTORNEY ATLAH.
Offi™ comer H AilatoTMt ami Ba, Lao,,
>,1U SwvnwwKh.
John uobson;
7-1?,™*^".!' Co,.wtr.fi..
K ih ”a heavy Groceries,
411 th ® nr,Ej r’utaUsa and fkmi-
if i ^ i 9uomy storage. Madison is one
finnaiu. t "7 B f «*e sale of Plantation
supplies In Georgia. Strict attention ta salea, and
prompt remittances in checks on New-York, if desired.
on t consignmsnu , ^ a< ^ Ci00 * tU * tJU< 0,1
Madison, Ootaber 4,1851. 6ra ret $
Wilcox A Gillespie,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
(Store in Johnson House Building, U AiCe Hull si.) ’
Atlnnfn, Geergln.
RintHSWCxs.—A. E. Johnson, W. L. Wright. Pea t
Bomsr, J. Robinson k Co, McDaaiols, Mitchell A Unl-
rey, Atisuta, Ua.
Atlanta. Sept. IS. jm
SAM’L L. DOWELL,
Cotton Factor k Coinmitiiou Merchant,
No. 108 Hnr-.lr.sl,
may 5 BAVANNAH. UEOBQIA.
S. B. Cmftoii, ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BANDKKBVILI.B, GEORGIA.
U { y j } 8.W.A.
Kluchley, Lockett A Co.
COMM/ASIUN MERCHANTS,
No. 75 Bny-nl., Havanonb, Ga.
x. r. xiitcuiJT. n. lockctt. a. tuomjs.
ROWLAND A CO.,
oereral commission merchants,
No. 175$ Hay-ntrcrex* Havnuuah.
JOB X T. HOW LAM I>. au 21 JOHN T. HOW LAPP, JO-
1ALL1UAN1' At TAYLOB,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
01JL.BE KT JUI TLEU,
D ea p'ine^um be r
York-otrool, Orhitkorpt S,.,
JuU 0.TUJUIL
ir
CANDIES
AT REDUCED P RICES I
110,00 per 100 lb. Bone* *8,TO.
XTO chnrfe for boninr or delivarin( .1 Uis K.il-
IX roid or >l,unbo,U. W.rrent«d to ke.n Id .n»
u „ NEWCOMB A IIICK.
jy 1 Ir- H. W. corntr Prooghto. .o4 Whiuk.r-.
liflNI4I.lt A OGDENT'
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
«ep 4 NO. 80 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. li
J. F. Peloid:Co.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Wllllunwii', HuildibB*, Boy.lrml.
t. r. r.LQT, B.w.wiancuw.
««P»3 Bmo
~ JOHN K. AleOONNALO, ,,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Hamburg, H. C,
f'10NTINUK8 the receiviii|r, rorurnrtling nnd eell-
V_J ing oi goods and produce entrusted to him, and ae
pains shall lo spared to give saiiafactioa. iaw np!3
P. Jacobs’
OIOAB AND TOBACCO 3 TO KB.
a» Dull-.!., rilK. .rik.“BlnIn,
Noar Monument Snnare, Savannah, t
Keeps constantly on hand a Lilian stock oi
Cigars, as well as of hi" own rmnufacturt
and retail. Also, Chew ing aud Smoking 1
J nines UeHeiuT,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY
Marino Protesta Noted And Extended,
justed, Charter Parties and Arerago Bern*
Bra No. US B*y atmt,