Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1853)
'/| HVi DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF FEARLV IN ADVANCE V’ ABy** 1 * 1 VOLUME III. TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-S1NULE COPIES THREE CENTS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, .1853. rt l| ) l,|SIIED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. IWILLIA— T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS ■ I .I,-daily Mokkino News" is delivered loCitv LUrilmriUtMVBDOLLAlls per anumu,|iaynbloli»ll- r„;. IN ADVANCE,or for uvelvk cent* awmk, ■IJhie to tho Curriew. Biuglocopies, three cents. Ttho “Tri-Weekly Mohninu News,” (for tho Lulrr.);«wnt^Bin* Ml the now nmltor and uuw ud- .rtifflinont* of the Daily, is funmhoil for three olUUs per auntiui, iu advance. AdvertMtoiuonts inserted at the following rates -,. u 3QUAHK OK TEN LINKS, 60 cts. One Mouth $8 00 00 Two “ 10 00 I 25 Three " 12 50 ..... 1 CO Four l u 15 00 175 six '• ...20 00 ....J2,00 Ono Year JO OU o insertion 45 cents. two “ 75 *• One Week $1 60, Ac. Ao. I [,ogal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. ..jporUonal [Advertlseuiontssout to this office without dlreotione, V w the number of insertions, will be published daily L;il ordered to bo discontinued, and charged accord- ferly advertisers will be restricted to their regular -•■ness, uud all other advertisoraonts, not pertaining to regular business, as agreed for, will be ohargod VsJT AH Letters dirocteu to this office or the Editor Bunt bo postpaid. [dn-Aii THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for theDaily Morning News* New York Cotton Market. New-York, Dec. 30. On Wednesday 800 bulesofcottun were sold. Ir.iccH continued unchanged. Health of Senator King. Washington, Dec. 30. The health of Senator King has become Lone* The mail steamer was to stop at Nor folk, Va., to convey him to Havana, where he Lould spoud the winter. Arrival of tho Franhlln. New Yguk, Dec. 30. The American steamship Franklin put into lllalifux short of coal. She left Southampton Jou Monday tho 13th. The Aiia arrived at ■Liverpool on Sunduy the 12th. It is believed that the Derby Ministry will he Icompclled to resign. business was languishing. By the arrival ■of the Franklin wo have nothing lutcr from |the Liverpool Markets. Death of Mr. Livingston.—Mr. Living- Iston, the American Consul at Ilulifux, died ou |J$uiiday. ie in Boston.—A dispatch front Boston Isiates that Slune’a Glass works were destroyed ■ by lire last night. The loss is estimated at |$iuo,ooo. New-Orleans Cotton Market* Nf.w Orleans, Dec. 30. On Thursday 4,500 hales of cotton were Isold. Prices were easier. Operators are dis* ■appointed at the unusual delay of tho foreign ■steamer. Rice.—Rice is dull, and sales have beer. Innda at $4 to $4,12£ per hundred pounds. Tho brig Telegraph has cleared for Charles- on. __ The Bark Tekas.—Tkis fine bark, which (has been ashore ueur Tybee, has been gotten loir, and was yesterday towed up to the city Jby the steamer J. Stone. She lies now on ■the opposite side ot the river, and we presume I soon undergo repairs. She is a vessel of luausual strength, built of tho best material, lor bIio would never have been released from ■the dangerous situation in which adverse winds I had driven her. We learn from the Cuiuden {S. C.) J Jouruul that on Friday night last, Rome one, evidently a white man, secreted himself in tho Postoffice in that town. Fortunately Mr. Gamewell had taken with him all the money I of consequence, a package containing $2,500, I Rud (lie rogue received only a few dircer, left I in the till. | A Steamboat Disaster on the AliHsiaalppL We find iu the Natchez. Courier of the 17th I instant the following particulars of a late I steamboat disaster on the Mississippi river, of I which we have before hud u brief account by 1 Telegraph. This statement was furnished to I the Courier by a passenger on tho ill-futed | boat. The steamer Western World, from St. I Louis, bound for New Orleans, had arrived I about two hundred miles below Memphis at I hall-past four o’clock on Tuesday morning, I the 14th instant. It was dark and raining. A ilurgo steumer was seen coming up stream, I winch afterwards proved to he the H. R. W. I Hill. The pilot of tho Woi Id tapped his boll [twice. The Hill replied with one tap. The ■ World again tapped twice. The Hill again Implied with ono tap, and come bow on towards [the NVorld. The pilot of the World backed her |«keels and strove to get out of her way, hut I 'I* Hill struck her soma twenty feet from her j bow, and cut her deep down into the water. 1 Tho passengers were then informed that the I boat was sinking in onO hundred foet of water. I In abuut four miiiutes from that timo she wus ] turned bottom up, and in us many minutes I more her cabins were broken up and floating | horn tho wreck. | There were about forty deck passengers. | W. Never shall 1 forget the wild shriek ot I »gony that for a second rose above all other j rounds as the vessel rolled over, and they were I hunched into eternity. One poor man got on bsard the Hill with his two youngest children, | “ml turned to louk for his wile and -three | more children that were following him, hut hi I that brief space they had passed to tho world of spirits. , The Hill remained by the wreck as long as •ha could, but the deck pussengera hud hut u P'xirchunce of escape, as tho World’s guards We re full of oxen, and the other passages filled up with corn. It is thought all the cabin PMMngora were saved. Mrs. Fitzwilliain, her three children, father, mid servants, found theinnelves on bonrd the Hill, in the same dress I that they rose from their beds with, with the I exception oi a quilt the lady had around her. j Another young lady was carried from her slate- r «oin by the cook, fainting- Fortunately, these tiere the only lady passengers. There were •bum seventy in the gentlemen's cabin, and so n oisele8ply did they flee for their liven that •carcely a sound was heard ill the cabin—a I n-' V i 0 ^ ® ro °H , hng, if possible, speed to their | “'?ht. Little or no bugguge was saved, und | “Ut few esc aped with a lull suit of clothes. I Interesting Precocity.—It once happen- |!"lHittnn anxious mother asked Mrs. Bar- I “juld at what ago she would begin to teach | children to read. “I should much pre- 1 * r Hist a child should not be able to read be- I , re fivc years ot age,” was the reply. “Why, | have you written hooka for children of I r co1" “Because, if young mammas will I °ver busy, they had better tench in a good I r, "l* 0 a had one.** I have known clevor, I L!m c ‘ 0U8 children at three dunces at twelve, I . a dunces at six particularly clever at b!x- J] 1 * One of the most popular authoresses H* 18 P re Knt day could not read at seven.— b ' r bother was rather uncomfortable about it, ot ,( 1 \hat us every person did learn with jiltoiltmity, she supposed her child would do ie«; a81, % eighteen this apparently slow- i ‘“’Paid the heavy but inevitable debts of »ml i! r from the profits of her first work, C, ro published thirty vol* Pennsylvania Sail, inmmtflfftured near , 0u /K» of tho finest kind, is pronounced l Wesior Booth superior to Turk’s isjand uflW. Tho common salt inanifac- food * aut * P ,at0 “ BuiJ 10 reu)uxiia * PORTRAIT OF DR. ADDISON O. BRAGG DU. A. G. BRAGG. Addison G. Bragg wus born iu Springfield, Ver mont, Jamiury i29, 1811. He was the sixth child by hik father’* second inarriugc, uud by whose dentil ho was early thrown upou his own resources. At the age of 17 he wont to Boston, and engaged us an uppruntico to u respectable druggist, whose business being largely of a retail and prescriptive character, afforded young Bragg the best of discipline uud ex perience. With that quickness of comprohensiou which would liuvo done credit to mature years, lie ipidlv acquired u knowledge of the “thousand uud ono” things which usuully escape tho appreciation of the greater part of young men, und which only a few successfully convort into a substantial basis for future structures und operations. Ho diligently pored ever the select medical library of his employ ““ investigating uud copying tho recipes and pre- iptions of those physicians whose reputation stood pre-eminent in their profession, wisely reck oning thut tiie skill and scienco of physicians in the “Athens of America”might be useful elsewhere.— Nor did he omit to “commence his charities ut homo,” by practising among his young us*ociutfts, whose pliysiciau he soon became, und whostmtiliugs ho often mended by drawing upon the treasures of his recipes. In short, youth did not find him a “vis ionary child of dreams,” with iucougruous plans, tryiug to temper the rigid realities of life with sen timental speech, void of reasoning and unsupport ed by action. Ho was early characterized by that indur*ry uud sagacity which sigualiy tnurked his after course, uud which is tho true secret of his suc cess. lu December, 1832, ho married, and the same ties that liuked him to the companion of his life, bound as with u withe all his purposes in one graud object—that of removing to the widnot possible the atre of action—the forest, and of rising in wealth and influence. And by the way, youthful reader, did you ever think how the bright bauds that are bring woven aiound you and some idol of your bosom, would, if sealed, bind also your scattered mental radiance and ull tbo glowing beams of light that fall upon your vision, into one single, hurning pharos, towards which with u single eye through the uncer tain future you steer your bark 1 Iu 1834, bo travelled through most of the northern uud western Slutes, till Impenetrated tin; wild region of an Indian territory, that afterwards became tho property of tho United States, and which is now the State of Iowa. Here upon tho banks oflowa River, uud about ten miles from its mouth, he selected a place for his ftiture residence. In 1837 he emigra ted with his young family to this new home. At this time emigration hud hurdly crossed tho Mississippi to form settlements thut now cluster like isles of the ocean on these illimitable pruirc lands, but the Sac mid Fox Indians, tho deer and the buffalo roamed there, und wore hardly us yet scared by tho rifle of tho whito man, or cheutod of their dominion by bis more deudly intrigues. He soon became on terms of intimacy with the Indians, with wfc om it was main ly his business to trade. Here, as in most new and fertile countries, where vegetation is luxuriant and the climate fluctuating, disease in the form of ague and bilious fuvers was a sure inheritance of the early settler, who was induced to hour his hardships by the smiliug fields of grniu uud corn that bur- tkeued the earth arouud him. It was no uucommou thing to see whole families prostrated by the ruth less kaldas fever,” as the Germans call ague and fever, with no one left to minister to the wants of the rest. Here was a new field opeu for the subject of our narrative, in which his knowledge of medicines was brought into requisition. The pharmaceutical preparations of the old doctors and their books too often fuiled to cure, or if porchunco tbo discaso wus broken by the use of calomel, ipecac and quinine, the constitution of the patient wus also broken, uud from weakness produced by bleeding and blistering, months ofteu elapsed before any ordinury degree of health could be reguined. After much investigation with remedies, products, and vegetables used by tho Indians, who wore scarcely ever con lined to their wigwams by sickness, he produced as tho result of his experiments and study, his now widely known “Indian Queen Vegetable Anti-Bilious und Tonic Pills,” which boyond any other medicine has proved a specific for uguos and all types of fovor which abound in tho West. Iu 1838 the death of his wifo left two small chil dren dependent on him for guidance, which gave a now cast to his plaint of lifo. Bereft of her who had shared with him the diseases and privations of a life on the frontier, the impulse became uppermost with him to Joavc tho seeues of so many struggles, and now of so many unhappy associations. He re moved to Bolville, Illinois, where, two years ufter- wards, ho again married. The demand for his In dian vegetable medicines still increasing beyond his most sanguine expectations, lit found it necessary to establish himself in some more central position; ac cordingly he removed to St. Louis, whore iu 1848 ho associated himself with a gentleman of sterling at tainments and character. They opened a large drug nud modicine store on the corner of Third und Market Streets, now tho western Depot of the Mexican Mustang Liniment, limn which no other point connected with mercantile business is more familiarly known throughout tho length and hreudth of tho Mississippi Vulloy. Ill the spring of 1849 they obtained tho invaluable rcceipe of the “ Mexican Mustung Liniment,” tho properties of which are most remarkable in their chemical und physiological action upon orguuic tissues, not only imparting to them a healthv action, hut absolutely accelerating their growth, the same as tho ammonia of manure accelerates tho growth of vegetable tis sues. The principal ingreiliont in this liniment is a nupthuline substance, sublimated by voleauie fires, and is found in large quantities in Persia, in the Barman Empire, in Scotlund, Bavaria, Switzerland, Italy aud Mexico. At Raugoon there are upwards offlvo hundred openings in tho earth emitting this “volcunie oil," as it is termed. It is used in many parts of the world both as an intornal and us an ex ternal remedy for a great variety of diseases, (dee Malta Bruu's Geography and Phillip^ Mineralogy.) It is ulso used for various purposes iu the arts, and forms among the Caucasians und Russians an im portant article of commerce. After eevernl months required to guther the materials for future opera- tious, they commenced tho manufacture of this med icine ou a most widely efficient und liberal scale. So coufulunl were they of success, and that thoir knowl edge of tho article had come to tho acme of perfec tion, that they expended over twenty thousand dol lar* before offering the liniment for sain, in printing, making of bottles, and completing necessary mens- tires for supplying tho markets of tho nation. The great fire, and tho ravages of the cholera of that year in 8t. Louis, greatly retarded their progress, making it lute iu the fall of 1849 before the liuimeut wm fair ly thrown upon the market, since which time its nrogres* has been ono continued triumph, till it is familiarly known as “household words,” throughout that incomparable and mighty region that lies be tween tho Allegany and Rocky mountuins.and whose south vn bound is tho Gulf of Mexico. More recent- lv the "iiferprUiof proprietors have been carrying their cninaign, with an army of agents and influen ces outward, through tbo older and more populous towns of New York and Now England, until they Imvo invaded Novia Scotia and the Canadas. To suDidv the immense consumption consequent upou o,..nin ? ll,o ou.uru m.rk.t, ihoy have li.be,I (,n mltlition to Ibeir we.teru one in S>. Loul.) a large ea.lern depot at 304 Broadway, New York, fur the .ale aud manufacture of •catterod and .tuple medicine. Certe n, f^faenr aud eucce.. among the dlMrimlnating and In telligent cluaae. iu o.ery region of tine country ate any evidence of merit, then it ,. a truth thut thle liniment po.»e..ee the poeilive inf.Mciii.l c uracter claimed tor it; nut one wln.per of eomplaimlt hue over come beck from the ra.t iiiullltudo nr It* con .inner., uor will their demand, be “"y "|°[* ” 1 “ supplied by the constant manufacture of it in new York and St. Louis It may not be amis, to present a few statistics, Which wo have collected with some pains, relating to the material used, and tho nud coital employed iu the manufacture ol tne Mustang Liniment. As we have said before, over twenty-thousand dollars were expended before ot tering it to the market. During the present y«« r * being only tho third of its existence, the quantity or gists ware contracted for is thirty thousnud Kfoss, or nearly four and a half millions of bottles. To produce tS»l quautity of bottles, requires the eon- slant labor of about forty persons during eight mouths of the )'***• The couxuuiptiou of ysper is correspondingly groat; some fire thousand reams of which are required for directions, labels, circu lars, show cards, free almanacs, Ac, There are al so near four hundred barrels or one hundred and twenty thousand gallons of material uunualiy con sumed, much of which is imported at an immense expense from Mexico, and other foreign coun tries. The number of hands required in tho two manufactories is about rixty, while not less than for ty ugents are kept coiiRtantly travelling through the vurious States and British Provinces. Tho enterprising proprietors of tho Mustang Liniment may well he proud of their enterprise; they have demonstrated to the world whnt mugnifi- cut results may he the fruits of energy and suga- ity in the boldly designed schemes of business life. In looking back over Dr. Bragg's career, from a druggist apprentice ut the age of seventeen, till reaching his present position ns a professional and business man, we see iu him not a little of practi cal wisdom aud eoinmeudublu philosophy. Most beautiful and useful things, most grout discoveries und reforms spring from simple principle*—from a simple but sagacious aduptaiiom of iiieana and in fluences. The youth that mudo tho most of sug gestions and trifles when on apprentice, was first to discover the field open to usefulness aud success in a new country. An ordinary observer may have gathered much information from the Indian mode ot treating disease, hut few, however, would bring to bear that practical inquiry and study which would profoundly search out the nature of the climate uud the secret medicinal properties of pluut* used among tho ludinns, and muke up u system of treat ment adapted to the wants of a new country. gifts, unions it were in the culends of January, ltranon may well be joined to custom, honored by the observance of so many centuries, In justification ot sending New Year's gifts. No presents can he more pieusing than those which are^iveti us ut tho beginniagof the your. We rejoice with our friends, after liuving escaped the dangers that attend evory year, and congratulate each other for tho future by proseuts and whites for u happy continuance of good fortune and security from ovorg ill. Among us, in these latter days, presents are, with hut few exceptions, only interchanged among rola- lives aud family connections. Tho bouutoous table, however, is open to ull comers, aud choerful wol- come rules tlieduy. Our Dutch ancestors,than whom no people ovor better understood or more faithfully practiced tho rites of hospitality, puid l«ss attention to show and more regard to the true comfort of their guests than do thoir descendants of the present day. 7'Aeir tables on Now Year's Day, were loaded with substantial moats, plump doughuutN, crisp krullors, uud nicely cooked olykokos. The neighbors did not vio with eucli otlmr in producing the most gaudy ta- blo piled with bedizened fowls and oruamoutal plumb cakcB ; but tlioy prided themselves on the sincere good-will with which, they invited their friends to the plain outortainment, and drauk their good health iu a bumper of ule or u gluts of old schnapps. We humbly suggest thut our citizens may imitate the habits ami manners of their Dutch predecessors with advantage, both to purso and eoiucience. Lot the entertainment be bountiful, yet piaiu uud hearty; let the punch be strong and well sniced,tho welcomo generous, and the “ Happy New Yonr I" u winli that comes straight from the heurt. Old strifes should cuuso, aud even old injuries be forgotten ; ull angry feelings, malice, and unkindiicsas, must diowith the Old Year. The New Year, bright uud fair, must nut ho dimmed by nuy shadows belonging to past days. Let all its griefs und troubles bo of its own making, if grief and trouble wo must havc.pmd with a good start on Saturday noxt, we shall toe what virtuo there is in a good beginning. boon in limited request, particularly the former. We have no sales of importance to repoii. COAL— Cannel is selling lu lots at $11 Y ton. By re tail at $12. WHISKY-We quote New Orleans at 25@28o.V gal lon. EXCHANGE—Sterling *t 9 confc premium. Do mestic—Tho Banks are silling eight oheoks on all Northern cities at par; and purchasing eight bills at % $ cent dbeount; 30 day bills at cent dis count; 60 day bills atl)£(fl)lX cent discount, and 90 day bills at 2@2>,£ $ cent discount. FREIGHTS— Foreign—^To Liverpool Coastwise —To Bolton 9-16o. for Cotton, and $1 60 V oa»k for Rice, to Now York 7-16o. for Cotton and $1 25 for Rloe, to Philadelphia 6-lGo. for Cotton aud $11\ cr.ik for Rice. Harannalt Exports* Liverpooi..—dhip Lanoastor—1808 bales Cotton, 4 half casks Rice Ship E. O’firiort—28 t bales Upland Cotton, 10 do. 8oa Island do. CARTERSVILLE, DEC. 25.-UorroN.-Thoro have doou delivered and sold at this place, the week ending this day, 339 bales Cotton, at from 8)4 to 8)4 cts. BavnntmU ProvlMlon Market. SAVANian, Jan. 1,1852. Corn Meal, W bushel, $1,00 “ Grits, “ $1,00 Bacon, (Hams,) $ lb 14 @16ots. “ Sides, “ “ Shoulders,” 10> t @ll Beef, “ [grass fcdl... “ Veal, “ Mutton, “ Pork, (wholohog,)" “ (out,) “ I2}i Venison, (por saddle) & Poultry—Turkey s, each $1,2.’ “ Goeso, “ “ “ Ducks,(domestic) each “ Fowls, each “ Sausages, ^ lb Butter, (Umilion,) - v Lard, $ lb 14@15 Eggs, V do* 31@37)4 Potatoos,^Sweet)por>£pook,.... 15 Apples, half pock 25 1851-62. 1850-'51. S. I8l. Upland 8.1*1. Upland Stock on hand, Sen. 1... Boo'd sinoe Dec. 25 “ previously..., 6U 613 4,336 2,(KH) 14,036 134,814 700 453 3,220 .3.800 20,194 92,699 Total roaeipta 5,029 151,750 4.373 427 1,223 116,693 Exp'ted this week " previously 332 2,194 16,829 82,234 10,311 65,177 Total exports 2,526 99,083 1,650 75,688 Rom'gon hand, Jan.1.. 2,503 62,667 3,723 41,005 [From the Suuday Times.] NEW YEAR’S EVE AND DAY. " A Jolly Wrsscl-Bowl, A W asset of good ale, Well faro tho butler’s soul That setteth this to sale. Our jolly Wassel.” A Carrel Jor a W<i**rl-Bowl. uppofo there bo somo : 'oung mon stand on th« Sing hoy, 6, Maids, como trole back tho pin. And tho fairest maid in tho house let us all in. 'Come, butlor, come bring us a bowl of tho best: I hope your soul in heavou will rest; But if you do bring-ut a boll of tho small, To the slow gliding months, whan every eye As tho brisk courtly Sir,) and thinks that he Cannot, without gross absurdity, Be this day frugal, and not spare his.friond Some gift, to show his lovo finds nob an und With the deceased year." Poolc'a English Parnassus. The traditions relative to the *u.i uf the old year and beginning of the ncw,arn not so rich in quaint songs uud customs as those which appertain to Christmas. To good cuting und drinking there must be, as neccKsurily the case with everything else good iu this world, some respite or nud, and therefore our prudent forefathers, nitnly deoming a week— from Christum* evo to New Year’s morn—quite long enough for one continued frolic, wound up the curousiugs by a generous driuk all around, from the wuslmile or wassail bowl, on Now Year's Evo. Wassail is a term derived from the Anglo Saxon wo;* had, aud signifies, be in health. Tho wassail bowl wus u lurge cup, holding from one to four quarts ; in shape rather lurger in propolion than a modern goblet, und not so thick in the centre us to prevent its being grusped by one hand. It* contents geuerully consisted of a duiuly composition made of sweetened ale;, spiced and flavored with nutmegs, toast, aud roasted apples. Thu wassail bowl, thus supplied, wus carried from door to door by the village maid*, who received some little gilts from euch neighbor to whom ilio drink was premietcd. Our Anglo Saxon ancestors were early nddicutcd to thi« modo of drinking,even on ordinary occasions. It was their custom to puss a flagon arouud as a common drinking vessel, and tho ^ussts wore ex pected to vio with oach other in trying who should drain it to the greutest depths. The custom seemed to proinoto excessive dissipation, ami although the strong-headed fellows of eurly time* thought nothing of quaffing their quart at :» single pull, they some times swallowed more thun wus good for their heads —drinking, according to ono of their chroniclers, until they were “as red as cocks, and little wiser thun their combs.” In order, if possible, to remedy this, Edgar the Peaceable ordered that the drinking vessels should be furnished with knobs of brus ut a certain dis tance from oach other so that no one wus compelled to drink more at a draught than from one knob to another. Iu the time of Queen Elizabeth there were fifty-six kinds of French wine, besides about forty othor kinds, making nearly one hundred various sorts, which were imported into England to an amount oxcecdiug thirty thousuud tuns an nually. Tho wassuil bowl, however, was not in vogue as a medium of intoxicution. A slight draught only was taken by each person in token of good fellow ship. Tho ofloring of this bowl, as among the liigiiost ritos of hospitulity, is mentioned, for the first timo we belinvo in tho account which our early historians give of the interview between Rowona, the fuir daughter of Hengist the Suxou, and Vor- tigern, the Prince of Diininonium. At an enter- tuiunicnt given by (be Saxon to the Briton at the former's ntronghold in Lincolnshire, the latter was bewitched by the charms of the young and beautiful Rowenn. Her address, ns she gracefully knelt aud presented the wine cup, wus, " f.ievc Kyning uaaa- heal!" “Dear King, your health I” Thins often quoted as the orgin of our still existing expressions of wnssuil mid wassuil cup. 8ir Walter Scott, in “ Ivnnhoe,” thus introduces tho word: “And I,” suid the Templar, filling his goblet, “drink wassail to tho fair Koweua ; lor since her namesake introduced the word into England, has uever been one more worthy of such a tribute.” Shukspeare cuIIb it a “gossip’s bowl.” Puck says in Act I, Scene II., “Midsummer Night’s Dream • “And sometimes lurk I in a gossip's bowl, In very likeness of a roasted crab." Another allusion is made to the bowl in Act V., Sceue II., of “ Lovo'* Labor Lost.” It ir embraced in such a pretty verse that we cannot forbear quot ing it ut length : “ When nil aloud the w ind doth Mow. And coughing drowns the parson s taw, Aud birds sit broodlug iu tho snow, Aud Mariau’s nose looks red and raw— When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl. Then nightly *in^ the staring owl, Tu-wlt, ]o-who, a merry note. While greasy Joka doth keel the pot.” The word wusbuil is used in “ Hamlet,” Act I., Scene III.: “ Tho king doth wake to-night and take hi* ease— Keeps wassel, and the swaggering up-spring reels; And as he drains his draughts of Rhenish down, The kettle-drum and the trumpet thus bray out The triumph of his pledge.” While the old yeur was ended with a “hearty potation,” the uuuuiiiii, miv won one was opened with tho custom of sanding presents, termed New Year's gifts. An orungc, and sametimes a lemon, stuck with clove*, appeursto have 'teen a fuvorito gift. Both Ben Jonsou and Shokspem e allude to it. The custom of gifts on New Year'* Day is supposed to have boon orlgiually a superstitious custom, and a* such was condemned by the ancieut fathers, tho superstition resting in the idea that those gift* were considered as omens of success for the ensuing year. In this sense they censured tho benevolent custom of neigh bors wishing each othor u happy now year. A very old writer, in a most severe invoctive aguiuHt the riles of New Year’s Day, stigmatise* tbo sending “ abroad of New Year's gifts" n* a “ mere relique of paganism and idolatry, derived from the heathen Roman* feast of two-faced Janus.” There i»»<» itoulK lhat lhe Romans were great oh servers of toe custom or Now Year’s gift*. HobioIuk aud Tacitu* make mention of an order of fiberiu^ RECEIPTS OF COTTON, $0., DEC. 31. Per stoamor Isaao 8oott, from Mftcon—921 bales Cot ton, and Mdse, to W D Ethridge k Co. Washburn, Wil- dor k Co, J Jones, Smith k Lathrop. W Duncan, Way k King, Brigham, Kelly k Co, and order. l'or steumer T H Mutoulf, from Augusta—112 halos Cotton, to G II Johostoj, E Molyucux, A Low k Co, Pade! f ord, Fay k Co. Mills, G II Johnson, M Prcndergast &. Co, Hone k Con nery. Claghorn k Cunningham, Brigham, Kolly k Co, J G Falligant, C B Soaliy, D O'Conner, T W Coskery, Moore k Hendrickson, J Poole, J Hubrouok k Co, P Jacobs, Balm k Foster, Stillman k Rodgers, E Parsons k Co, I W Morrell k Co, Kibbee A Rogers, Crane k Holcombe, Rabun k Whitehead, D Mallett k Co, E F Kinchloy k Co, J V Conuurnt k Co.G Butler, E Lovell, T S Wayne, S M Lnffitoau, U J Gilbert, John lleory, N B 4 II Weed, Washburn, Wilder A Co, Way k King, H Grossmayer, Quantock, Roberts k Co, N KBaruuml Co, J Jones, 8wift k Co, MaMahon k Doylo, W li May k Co, Novitt, Lathrop k Stebbius, J Ennis & Co, Jno M Cooper k Co, A G Henry, W M Davidson, S C l'anoost, A A Solomons k Co, W Warner, II Mouhlinbriuk, N B Knapp, U W Mercer, Philbrick k Bell, J C Thornton, J 11 Burroughs A Sun, W W Goodrich, M J Solomons, W A J Harris, J II Morton, M Luf barrow, J Dunn, It Habersham A Son, T M Tumor A Co, 8 W Wight, and order. Per brig Taratino, from Boston—J G Falligant, Col lins A Btilkley, T 8 Wayne, E F Wood, T W Coskery, 1) H Galloway, Banker A Ogdon, Webster A Palmes, Verstillo A Butler, W Hale, J Jonos A Son, T E Gor man, S M Lafliteau, IW Morrell A Co, U Daly, CUg- horn A Cunningham, and order. Per sclir Joliu W Anduraon, from Baltimore—M Luf* burrow, T K Mills, Rowland A On, II J Gilbert, 8 M Lafliteau, H E Uofhwvtt A Oo, Newton A Stripling. T “ Wayne, R Mclntire, M Camming, G U Johnson, Moot A Hendrickson, J Murchison, Brigham, Kelly A Co, D Robertson, Cohens A Hertz, J ]> Fish, Claghorn A Cun ningham, A Champion, Padelford, Fay A Co, Cohen A Tarver, and order. Per schr Eolipso, from Now-York-T R Mills, Brig ham, Kelly A Co, J V Con;.orat A Co, Claghorn A Co, T 8 Wayno, Moore A Hendrickson, A A Solomons, W T Yongo, 8 E Both well A Co, Webster A Palmes, Swift A Co, J A Brown, Kibbee A Rodgers. Ntncemcnt of Cotton* Charleston .’315 20 Total JW2 10,829 1,343 125,000 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF SAVANNAH.., JAN. 1 Sun lUses7h.5m.; 8un8«ts6h.3m.; High Tide llh. 18m. n, Boston, to Bunker A Ogdon. and 3, to G II Johnson. CLEARED. Ship E O'Brien, Creighton, Liverpool—Brigham, Kel ly A Co. Ship Lancaster, Given, Liverpool-II Gowdy. DEPARTED. Steamer Isaao 8aott, Taylor, Maccn. Steamer Planter, Curb, Centrevillage, fcc. Steamer Melaniora, Peck, Charleston. T Air Griffin, Buckor, Mr Williams. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. LlverpooL.Deo.1l | Havre Dec. 8 I Havana...Dec. 15 Savniinah Market, Jan. 1. COTTON.—Arrived sines the 25th ult., 14,036 bales Upland, and 643 do. Sea Island, vis: 9356 bales Upland per railroad, 4549 do. from Augusta and landings on the river, and 140 do. via Darien, and by wagons. The exports for the same period amount to 16,829 bales Up land, and 332 do. Soa Island, vis: to Liverpool 11,250 bales Upland and 243 do. Sea Island; to Boston 2201 baloi Upland and 14 do. Sea Island; to Philadelphia 951 bales Upland; to Ncw-York 2112 halos Upland and 75 do. Sea Island; and to Charleston 315 bales Upland- leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared a stock of 62,667 bales Upland aud 2503 do. Sea Island, against 41,005 bales Upland and 2723 do. Soa Island same timo last year. At the close of our review ou tho 25th ult. tho market was firm and holders obtained full pricos. The sales, however, wore limited, caused by tho high rates de manded by sellers. We quoted Middling Fair at 9%@ 9>a cents. On Saturday morning the Canada’* accounts were at hand, reporting a decline iu the Liverpool nmrVqt of with sales for the week onding on the Uth of 25,000 bales. That day being Christmas no sales were reported. On Monday operators could not come to terms, and we heard of no sales. On Tuosday 616 bales changed hands, but in ordor to effect sales holders sub mitted to a decline of cent on the current rates of the previous week. Ou Wednesday tho market opoood with a bottor demand, and the reported sales readied 1936 bales, tho market closing unsettled. On Thursday tlio sales wero 1427 halos, tho market having slightly Improvod. The tolegraphic accounts from New Orleans and other ports advising an improved state of the markets, had a teudonoy to cause holders yesterday to be stiffer in their asking rates than for Bomo days past. Tho sales, how ever, were limited to 371 bales, vi*.:—48 bales at 8, Hi at 8)a, 89 at 8%, 41 at8^, 124 at 9,10 at 9%, 15 at 9) 4 ‘, and 28 at 9>*c. Two foreign stoamers being now due caused the markot to bo quiet, and it closes firm at tho follow ing quotations : Urdinary to Good Ordinary .8 @8)4 Middling to Good Middling -8)a@9 Middling Fair - 9>»@- Fair to Fully Fair 9>* Tho total sales of the week comprise 4,360 balos, at the following p&rtloulars 94 bales at 8, 96 at 8)f, 71 at 8)4. 7 at 8%, 108 at 8>£, % at 8tf, 60€ at 8%, 527 at 8%, 1,906 at 9, 70 at 91-16,428 at 9*, 253 at 9%, and 28 at 9>£c. SEA ISLANDS—The demand for this description of Cotton has been only modorate during the week, and the sales have been made at a decline, particularly for the common descriptions. Prices are unsettlod, and holders are disposed to effeot sales. The sales of tho week reach only 245 fcalos, as follows:—60 balos at 30® 32,20 at 30@35, 68 at 33(3)36, 65 at 32(3)41, and 32 at 37.^ <§>42o. The receipts of tho week are 613 balos, and the exports 332—leaving ou hand a stock of 2,503 bales. RICE—With a fair demand the sales have reached 717 tierces, without any material oliango in prices.— The following are the particulars of the sales :—2C0 tcs. at $4, 100 at $0%, 250 at $3>i, 100 at $3%, and 67 at $3 11-10 100 lbs. The exports of the week are 1,343 tieroes. ROUGH RICE—A salo of 2,100 bushels was made at 91c., and 3,200 bushols at 95c. $ bushel. FLOUR—Holders have been firm during the week, and the sales, which have been to a fair amount, aie at previous rates. Baltimore brauds have been selling at $5 87>*®$G V bbl. CORN—Tho stock on hand is now moderately fair, but tho transactions sinoe our last have been light. By holesale the prico is 65 to 70c. bushel, according to the quality of tho article. From store by retail it is telling sc 85c. ^ bushel. OATS—This articlo continues unchanged in prices, ud wo qnnto 45(3>50c. ft bushel. MOLASSES—There have been no late arrivals from Cuba. A sale of 80 barrels New Orleans was made at 30c. gallon. BRICK8—A cargo of Northern, amounting to 100,000 sold at $7 25 ^ thousand. BALT—The portion of a cargo on hand at the close of last week sold at 95c. Tho cargo received daring the week scid at93o. sack. From store it is selling at $1 25 $ sack. IIAY—Several cargoes of Eastern came in during the week, tho greater portion of which hoa changed hands at $1 60 hundred lbs. Wo hear of no sales of North- «. LIME—A cargo received since cur Inst, has been re tailing on the wharf in lots st $1® l 25 ft cask. BAGGING AND BUTE-Both of these article* hm , LYON’S KATHAlllON! For tUo (<irowtli nml KinbelllNlinieiit of tho Hair, to Prevent Itn Fulling Dir nud Turning dray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. HK KATHAIRON neutralizosthn effect of dis- ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even after u baldnesB of twenty years; clouusoa the scalp from Scurf and Dandruff; will cure the Nervous Hoadaohe, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Skin, Ac., and is the most desirable Till LET ARTICLE, For Ladies' or Gentlemen's use, in the world. Ite per fume equals Lubiu’s Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the llair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. The use of the Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe and America, aud has a patronage aud salo unprecedented in the history of tho materia medics. But words arc suporflaoiis, a trial only can uttest its real virtue, as millions certify. To be hud throughout North and South America, Europe and tho Islands of the Ocean, iu largo bottles, for 25 cents. Sold iu Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo II 181 Bay-atrocf. Lyon’s extract OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER, F OR Dyspepsiu, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole ra, Dizziness, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, Ac. A pure ar ticle, uud administered with positivo effect in tue abovo complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culiuary purposes. 8old evory where. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. dec 11 firaos 181 Bay-street. Dry Goods, Clothing, bo. CHEAPEST CASH STORE, FltltK Subscribers Imvo for sale a large und entirely 1 nowstookof Dress and Housekeeping Dry Goods ; and they Imva also in addition thereto, bought largely at the Naw York importers' aloaiug sales of the Bocond importations for tho winter trade, (that are du plicates of the most approved styles in the ohoioett col ors) and aaorlfloed by those importers because of the sudden chnnge from an early demand,which tho uuder- signod invito purchasers to inspect. Thoir stock com bines tho best aud cheapest goods, in Canton Crane Hhnwts and Scnrft, Terkerrl Nhn win. aow combinations of tho most brilliant colors and now designs. Thibet 8hawls, with Silk Fringes, black Silk Shawls, Wool Plaid Shawls and Long Shawls, In ovory quality, from very low prioed to finest import ed; Mourning Shawls and Long Shawls j black Thibet Shawls and Long Shawls: Thibet Urooho Scarf* in all eises, children's Plaid Wool Shawls, from 25ota. upwards; vonr rich Brocade ooloror) aud black Silks; rich colored Fatiu do Chenes; choice colors in Brocho and Cbene Silks: Gorgeous Chamolion and Tan color ed wide Silks; Blaak Silks, iu Taffetas, Gro do Ilhines, Muttoonies aud Biahofft, in every quality, from vory low priood to beet and beavlokt imported. Lining Bilks, in Florence, double Floronoe aua Marceline—cheaper qhan usual prioec; very riuh colors and plaids In best tuality of Raw Bilks, (all Bilk); small plaid do. for children; llliick Silk Trimming Luces of every width, in the best quality, particularly the widths now so much used for Bonnots aud Sacquos ; Cashmeres, MousselMuos and Muslin de Laines, from *“ to Cl par yard, of thc-riohostcolors and newest pat- ii; figured, colored and black Orleans and Lyoness Cloths; Chamoliofls Mohairs; choicest shades, in Drabs. Blues, Browns aud all othor oolors in Alnaecas ; French Merinos, very cheap: Paramattas: English Mo- rlnos, very tino and very choapi plain blaok French DuLainos, in all qualities at cnoapeitprices; plain, blno, pink and dark colors in Frenok de Laines; Brocade aud I'lienc.Antiques; i these identical goods obtained a medal at the World's 'air In London, lor the extremist perfection in French Ccttou Fabrios); a largo quautity of Bootch Ginghams at 12)£o. per yard: Embroidered ChemUetts and Hab its; Alboni and Frilled Collars and Capes; bleoves; now Wristbands aud Cuffs. Mourning Collars and Caps; Euibroidored Handkerchiefs, very cheap; Cambria and Swiss worked Edgingo and Inserting*; Silk and Hpun Bilk Hobo, from small to very largo rises; La- uioa’ blaok Lama and Cnshmoro lloso, vory fine; Ladlei’and JVH«no»’ English Cotton Homo, and Gents’ aud Boys’ English half lloso, from very low riood to best imported uud very cheap; Boys and liases Fanoy Winter Hose and hall Hose, vory cheap; Gonts’ white and colored Wool Undershirts; Morino do.; Cotton do.; » CJentn’ Wool nntl Merino Drawers t Ladies* Bilk and Wool Vests; Lambs* Wool do.; Meri no do.; (the above Undershirts and Drawers are very muoh cheaper than they can be had elsawhore); infants Wool Boots and Backs; Ladies’ Silk Gloves, in all colors to match wiutcr drosses; Wool Gloves, very cheap; Buokskin and Cloth Gloves, Driving Gloves, Gents Chamois Liued Dress Gloves; Gents T colored, black and white Kid Gloves. Thoir store is$h<* depot for obtaining the best HOUSEKEEPING articles for tho ohoapost prices. Thoir Linen Goods are warranted all pare llaxaud are batter value than can bo had else where iu Savannah; including White uud Unbleached Table Duninnk, iu overv width and quality from 37}£ to $1 W’o. par yard. Dainask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, in all sizes from 2 to 5 yards long. Damask and 8now Drop Napkins and Doylies, from M7%o. por dosen upwards; Birds' Ej 0 and Scotoh and Russia Diapers; Dowlas and Huokabaak Toauls and Towelling; heavy fine Hand Spun Un dressed Shirting aud Bosom Linens, in ovary quality froin25o. por yard to liuest imported aud better value than oan be had elsewhere; Pillow Case Linens; Imperial and French Toilet QulltN of every size, very cheap; Lancaster aud Allendale Guilts, colored Quilts; low priood aud best kiudof Bod Comforters very cheap ; white aud unbleached Cotton Shirtings aud sheetings, iu every width from % to 3 yards wide at New York prices: Rich Needle Work .Lace Curtain* $ A new stylo of Window Ourtnln* and FeMtoonlnj?, which purchasers are invited to examine. Also a new stylo of Bod Curtains and Festooning, very ohusp ; Table Covers of ov n ry kind from very low prioed to best imported: Hath nml Wliltnoy Blanket*, of the best quality, and in C7ory also, vory muoh cheap er than oau be hud olaow.Here; Heavy Blanket* for sor- vauts vory cheap, to wlioh the attention of buyers is requested. Cloths und Ciissimcrcs, Tweed*. Plaid do. for Boys’ wear in groat variety; Sati nets and Tioga Cassiuets, very heavy and vory cliuap Kontuoky Jeans ; white, red aud yellow Flannels, ex troiuoly ohoap aud in every quality. Cotton Oannburtf* very Cheap* Flaid and striped Homespuns for Dromes; Kerseys and Georgia Plains, extremely cheap; a largo lot of grey and white 'Woolen Undersliirts und Sucks for ser vants very ohoap. Our stock is so thoroughly filled up and so uniformly vory choup, that purchasers of largt ' " aortmentiusmall and large quantities can be suited Id Brers iu a greater number of articles, and thereby effect a greater anting than in any other Sturu au Savannah. McCOSKElt & TKEAN0H, 111 Congress street—next to Dull street, no* 30 and opposite tho Pulaski House. NEW HOOKS, RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COO PER & CO. Thursday, Dkc. 23ud. M Y NOVEL ; or, Vuriction of English Life.— By Sir E. Bulwer Lytton— part 1. iiy Life and Acta in Hungary, in tho years 1848 and 1849. By Arthur Gargol. Christmas Tales. By Charles Dickens, ri Bianca: a tale of Erin and Italy. By Edward Matu- Tho Pretty Plate. By John Vinocnt—illustrated by Darloy. Speeches on the Legislative Independenoe of Ireland, with introductory notes. By Thomas Francis Meagher. Tho Living Pulpit; or. Eighteen Sermon*. By omi- UiHHKELLAH AND FAAtAHOJLH. Cheap Cash Store, cor. Whitaker tf Congrcas-sts. Tho subscribers have iust received a large ^q-^assortment of Silk, Gingham and Cotton Urn- brellas aud Parasols, which they will dispose at vory reduced pricos. qpr 17 M. PRENDEROAST A CO LCmBEU ! LliUUEH ! ! rf^llE undersigned, intending to continue tho 1 Lumber business on hiB own account, will keep r 21 ly Reed Cane 2 fTQIE Undersigned is prepared to supply orders 1 for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment, at short notice. Also, keops cou*tautly on hand a largo stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pino and Light WOOD! For salo by tho boat load and retail. Consnmersoan de pend upon being promptly supplied with a good articlo. Strict attention given to fair measurement. Boxes for orders are placed at the stores of Messrs. J, Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper A Co., olfioe of Morning News, and at tho residence of JOHN T. THOMAS, Jouos-strcet. D. REMSHART, jo 21 Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD! WOOD 2 2 3 HIE SUBSCRIBER keen* constantly on hand a large supply of Oak and Block Jack, wliiah he will l on as good terms os wood can bo bought at any wood- yard in this city. Grdors left at Allen A Co.'s yard.o r iy residence, corner of West Broad aud Bryan sts.. (f 11 ly) F. W. AVKRFELT. will bo attended U AHNJLUNKEe* NOTICE. S R. HENRY BEMIS having made nn assign ment of all his stock of Groceries, Ao., to the un- gned, for the benefit of his creditors, all por- s having demands against said HENRY BEAUS, requested to hand them in duly attested, and all per- i owing said HENRY BEMIS are requested to make immediate paymont to GEO. J. SMITH, y 15 Assignee. NUMBER 303. - BUSINESS CARDS. COLOJiEI) VAOUF.RREOTYPES. P. M. CAHEV WOUX.D rospectftilly give notice that bo hoa f f reopened his Gallery, comer Bryan street and Market square, where he is prepared to execute Pic tures in his much admired style, either in cloudy, rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in the art and all the apparatus furnished. Alec, a large let of Plates, Cases, Chemi cals, Ao., for *alo 0m no 29 JOfflA POOJMS, WIIOIJISAI.B AMD RETAIL DSUJ.KB IR PAINTS, OILS, TURl’ENTlNR AND VABNI81IKH, /Yen eh and American Window-Glass, Paint, Varnish and White-waeh Brushes, Sahel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders, Graining Combe, Artiste’ Brushes, Ac. Ac. Paver fTanginas, Morion, and Fire-Hoard Prints. N. B.—House, sign and Ship Painting,Gilding, Grain ing aud Glasing, done on reasonable tonne by JOHN POOLS, U Whltakeisel. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift* Deuslow A Cto. LOCKWOOD Ot CASEY, BUILDERS ANb CONTRACTORS, 4 Rh prepared to conlruot for the erection xml /V,repairing of Buildings of every description, and Ut XST" ** th * 1 o. w. LOCKWOOD. [nu 37—ly] to the publlo' 0. O. CASK* Dibble Ac Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. K. Cor. Broudliton Ot WHItaker «l». Kttp oon.tijntlj- on liana a Ur,, and ir.ll-nlMtgd rtock of Ready-Made Clothing, for the season, together with varied assortment of Furnishing Articles. D. A C.'s selections of Cloths, C'assinteres and Vest ings, are .rom tho best sources, and for styles and quali ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment in tho country. fy ie p2J CMAS. M. fUllUil’T, _ BUILDER, TTAVING resumed his business, ie uuW pro- Xljmred to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work of anyaosorlntion, in his line. Stairs executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the publlo patronago 1 most respectfully solicited. r ^ Carpenter Shop on RoborU-etreet, RobertsvUle. near West Broirt-etreot. ly WM. ALLHTON C40UUDIN* FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 56 hast May. Charleston, S. Oi If m ^ ke Ii ^ ra * advance* on consignment* # ^prli^ #B ' Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ac. ciilifijjFSuoEE ' AeSltiK¥ CT \ CONDON,) I I - PM Wf-rvlcMto tho ciUtua. of Saraa- ■i!* 0 th « >■“« A«2j; tf III. onto. I. taOaudry'. Bnlldla,. 1, d.o t* done in the same stylo which has ^oneraSv so mm.h '"J’ Patron, and frtoud,. T.ltu. moj.rll, h 1 orsonssonding parcel* by steamboats or railma<i am ^■ r . 15 ‘y Af.IiXdMPEBQAI.TJtw.ir „„ „ JACOB CORKS, li ■*? ■*»«>•«">•*. Clmrlot.li, 8. C, Broker, Auctioneer and General Age i a unc ou ®°Mmisaion, ° LANDS, NLQKOE8, STOCKS, BONDS, A Liberal advanoen mado on nronartv ” A. B. DBUS, C 0,T TON FACTOR No. 74 UAY-HTIIEKT, savanna PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, 8t. Andrew’s Hull, Broughton 81reel* 3 M1E Subscriber tuko* pleasuro in unuouneing to I, the citizens of Savannah, and tho public generally, at he is in receipt of tho largest urrlval of Fall and Winter CLOTHING over offered in tho Southern States. In this establishment can be found evory quality aud style of Clothing to please the f‘ ' * o of tho most fastldi- fuctured, expressly for thin market, nud If lhe best a._ terial. an extensive and fashionable assortment of CLOTHING for whioh ho offers at prices that cannot fail to meet the views of pareuts, who will oonsult their own conveni ence and economy by making their porokmoss of him. 1st Deimutkent. GENTLEMEN’S CXOTHINtt. Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of every quality, from Do. Frock and Dress Coats, olivo, blue, brown and green, from $7 to $26 Do. Shad Peltoos and Businas* Coats, a great va riety. from $3 to $12 1,000 Ovor-Coats, doable aud single breasted, aud double Ovor-Coats, from $3 to $3U. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from $18 to $'10. 2,000 pair of Pants, of every quality and color, from . »; - ..T6o. to$10. 1,000 Vests, of every kind. 2D DXI’AHTMBHT. FURNISHING GOODS. Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentlemen's woar—consisting of scarf's, cravats, waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stoeks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., tuspeudors, half hoso. gloves—all kinds, best quality June's patent yoke shirts, „ fine assortment, Ao. 3d Dkfautrkmt. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for house or plan tation use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flauncl under shirts and drawers—price ol £ full suits from $3 25 to $4 50. 4TH DxrXKTRBNT. INDIA ItUBISKlt GOODS* Contains a large and well selected stock of India Rub ber Goods—consisting iu part of sack coats, whito and black; frock coat*, two colors; legging slips, cloak*, firemen's coats—h arranged to stand 280 de- j^reus boat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers, 6tii Department. CAP» AND HATS. Contains hats end caps, fane mole skin, a large assort ment »*ad latest style*. 6th Depxutmknt. TI1U BAZAAR. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the main department, GO feet deep, is fitted up at groat ex pense expressly for ladies accompanied by thoir chil dren ; here will be found every luality aud stylo of CIIUaDUUN’H clothing. and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant’s robes,^christening caps, spleudid cuib. caps, suit* l, WlS) sack*, frocks, overcoats, — .... vvm., without capes: and many othor goods too numerous to mention in this ad vertisement. Parents and guardians are roapectfnlly solicited to call, as great paius have been taken to adu to tho comfort and convenience of purchasers. No ubaleuicui from prices Brut treked, nor 9 ly NOTICE. I STILL continue the TANNING and CURRY ING business, near the junction of the Louisville and Augusta Roads. Tanner* and Merchants supplied ■■ J J o..i «... ^• n( | <on reasonable terms, id to. O.'H. LUFBORROW. TOBACCO AND CIGAKH. 1 nO BOXES Tobacco, various brands and size A Ut / 60 M. Cigars do do do store and for sale by fdec 16] SWIFT A CO. In store and for salo by [doo 16] SWIFT A CO. Ik A CON*—30 hlid*. Sides and Shoulders lundiim II fror* ■**-«-w «..i, --j *■-—i- • deo 16 1 from Brig W. Clark, and for salo by :o 16 CLAGHORN Js CUNNINGU _ Gloves, Silk and rj«le <'o.. Children's and Missos’ Lamb’s Wool do. For salo by dec io Laroche, bowne a co. W HITE NILK STOCKS, with an assort- mentof White Satin and Cambric Cravats, at 147 Bay-street. [dec 1UJ PRICE A VEADER. 8 AGO AND TAPIOCA*—A fresh supply just received and for sale by i^II*0 arti uec22 iOTIIKM HOHSES.-A very convenient article for drying clothes, at 155 Broughton street. J22 MORSE A NICHOLS. J \ KSxEUT, Table and Carviug Kuivos->-Pear) ±J and Ivory Handies, a fine assortment, just re ceived at 155 Broughton street. MORSE A NICHOLS. T AD1JS8’ BIDING HATS.-'A^elegnuTas A j sortmentof the most recent styles, for *alo by foil N. K. BARNUm cb.. Ua Con^.M-.t. ^'1KACIC|{H8.—25 t 5bli. ..sorted Cracker., I L. FORI). \J boxes, barrels and half bbls., for sale by DIALL Figured, nil Wool, M DeLains, a few ! pUpOHUiUbl* for children, just received by lc « W. C. WADSWORTH. LACK VELVET KIBBONH—All widths DLAC BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding, Jfes? I-ivcry, AND SALE STABLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, TWOS. A. BROWXf. jy 2—ty JUDGE W. HARRIS D. W. niiscully, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, OppoNlte I.ainur’. Coicoo Pi-cae, EAXTkHN WUAUF.SAVANXAU, GEOHfllA. Steamboat .ml Mill Work, aud OY.ry dotori|itionol bloekrmitltiog oxooutod with Deatuer. aud dioimtolt. -** 1, !E gj.'j’gr^r h'iiMtagc, r,.« wa>i GEOUOJB X. SMITII FACm, COMMISSION MEfiCHA ~o.i 3 ir And fitulf. i^rr-ucls 8 TUrtow T RA N |PAR?rwVDt»FA( Aj all '.u.ioo.., (j, M) s. SAMIn.llS S.., C10 ^“WBEBV a weui Homy K. VVusJiburn, ~ 'r . in. itosis. CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STI Mf Or<Ur,/n,rn (/„ CountrypuMtmUt atUi -Nar, kUaouit. [m.°rV« t , OAMKL ITTHteWAUtT omet No. G w »"«l«^«y’cor. Ba Wm,U.ndpromp.,) U to P .“TfuSo' „ , Dtni „ l-‘rVoairCX*“"“ „ t-A. L. IoAMABT General Commission Merc Savannah, Georgia. UEKHV B. rORT. —•■■■ - ffOHT Sc DlJmiM TACTORSANO^OMMISSIONMSftc! . n, HaitrldBe, A T To R N E Y AT V nov cor ’‘rr Whitaker-.t, and Hay La B sawSWSSSk of tho best up-countrv town, r n . n,®^' , “ , Oh ™i,l|„mia(.. JmlIcil "“ ,! ‘' ut<l *> Madieop, October 4. 1852. WUcox * Gillespie Auction and Commission Mei (Store in Johnson Mouse Building, White 1 - Atlanta, Georata. «*«nrKCEs.-A. E. Johnson, W. 17. Wri * c °’ M “'‘ Atlanta, Sopt. W. SAM’L L. DOWELL. Cotton Factor & CommiMion Merchant, No* 198 Bay-ntreee, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SI* li* Croftou, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANpERSVILLE, GEORGIA. Referi to J A. Hardee k Co., U TIRQ .|. neiers to |y BjlI<EUK t urartust, / Kinchley, JLockett Sc Co* COMMISSION MERCHANTS) No. 75 llny-nt", Savannah, Ga. E. r. KIE0HMT. E. LOCEETT. A. THOMAS. ROWLAND Sc CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 172 Bny-*treet« Havunnnb. JOU.V T. HOWUtl). au21 JOHN T. ROWLAND, JR. X'ALLIUANT A TAVlOitt, CONTIACTORS ANB BUILDE11S Shop—West side Chatham Square. ly Savannah. UiLB£ltT BUTLER, IHA8TEB BOU.DRR, DEALER IN WHITE 1MNB LOMEER i'AXBIES AT REDUCED PRICE *13.00 per 100 Iba 'AS lb. Boxes St' AJO char*, fur Imringta-tl.li V .ria. ul ,h. IV road or steamboat!. IVirrautod tat,,, uliuiatd. NRwptvimii lS, jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Bfooghton and WhitaV BUNKJEi* Ot OGBluvr SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHA rop 4 NO. a) BAY-8THEF?rTa J.F. Felot A Co.. FAC T0RS AND COMMISSION MERCHA m _ Wiilliaiuauu ■ BuLdiugs, Bay-atreet. ■V.3 „„„ JOHN E. itlcJBONNALD. COMMISSION MERcIlA S ONT1NUE8 lit. r.tmiviuf, rortrarrlfnr a good* and produce entrusted to him, >s aball be spared to give satlmfizction. 4avr P* Jacobs* OIGAB AND TOBACCO STI 27 Uull-Mt., 8l ffn «f the (ft Bl a Inne Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. Keep* constantly on hand a lakok stock of ii ■iiunes McHenry! igaSaWSaagaa or BrtLth Uudonvritar*. and atteutiou rivet matter* connected with Shipping aud imunm SmHoiic! *** t *‘F*jj* the Bout ot U ap 23
