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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1853)
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. flic I'AM.Y moHniTO fliws” is Ilolivrrfil to Titv .o wcnbors at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, payable half- yearly IN ADVANCE.or for twelvb cents o week, imyiitao t«) the Carriere. Singlu copios, tiirkk ckntu! for THRt o-)imtry.)inontainiuK all tho ..... , vcrtiMHiuents of the Daily, is furnished for dollars per nnnum, in atlvanro. B Advortiiiomouts iusortod at the following vutoe •. ITOM ONE SQUAIil OF TKN l.INka, Ono insertion CUcts., Ono Month........ Two 41 00 Three * Font *• 1 fio Five ‘‘ I 75 Guo wook Hjm Threo •• 12 50 Four |“ 15 00 SI* " ....20 00 One Yoar So 00 PUm.WIIK.il DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY | ,„d I,.. .1,. n Y ratiM nr nr\r\ rirai, I U ' *5 ,ni,uc ® l i *“• Board to m»k» JOHN M. COOl KIt. I iiioiiis for a largo mid «fliciei,t forcn io he placed at once upon il. Ii ie hoped that ihcee energetic meuanro. will inaura it> completion Y 1 '• »*io superstructure, laid down ■imultanaoualy from Wnyneahoro’ and from Auguata, shall Itaia reached that point. I 'I 0 ? order »<* for the middle diriaion of til. Hoad, from Wayneeburo’ to Grasea’ etoro, arrtvotl name tima since, and it now at Wni ties- boro—esceptthe rails that hava been alraadv laid down beyond that point. This supply if iron, which has all been paid for, will com- plate the track for more than tualkirdt of tho onl'ra length of our road. A cargo now daily expected iu Savannah, will he forwarded, on its arrival, by stoam-lumt to Augusta, vvliero ovary thing ia in reuilinoHH to cuininance ^ 18 track from that point downwards, the negotiation with the City Council of Augusta, pending at the date of our last rc port, have resulted in the purchase ef asitefor depot at a merely nominal price. This site is con veuient and well adapted to our use, in size, shape, and location, and is now in our posses sion, ready to receive the depot buildings soon to be erected there. The funds arising/rom the payment of sub scription® to the capital stock or the company will soon be entirely expended on the work. As the Hoard at presont sees no prospect of making any considerable additions to the list of shareholders, steps have boen taken to issue seven per cent, bonds of tlia company, payable in ten years. These bonds ought to be dis- poecd of very readily, as they will constitute the only tncumbrance on the road when com pleted. More than three-fourths of the entire work will have been noid for, in cash, before the bonds are issued ; and ths road will be yielding 7 percent, on the co»t, under a con tract with the Central Company, before the »i r r®*L ,ear s °n the bonds accrues.— With such security they cannot fail to be sought after as a desirable investment. The road to Waynesboro’ has been worked by the Central Railroad Company, dainca the early part ol May last, under tho ar- JinL r ®^ erre d lo ,n our last annual report. I he indications are such as to satisfy the Board that the travel on this route, when opened thro’ t® ^tigusta,will be very large,and the business otiered quite equal to the expectations of the most aanguiae friends of the work. Respectfully submitted. A. R. LAWTON, President. Savannah, January 1,1853. i or advertiaomanis not exceeding live linuB, three fourths of the abovo rates will bo oharged, I. r.: For ono insertion. 15 cents. V two “ 75 •• T . . P»« Week $1 50, to. to. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. AdvortltomonL* from transient persons or strangers must bo paid in advance. Yoarly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisements the avorago uumbor of lines agreed for, will be oharged at proportional rates. Advortiaoimmtasoufc to this ofTloe without directions, as toi the uninhor of insertions, will ho published daily nutll ordered to bo discontinued, and charged accord ingly. Yearly advertisers will be restricted to tholrregular businoss, and all othoradvortiaemonts.notportaiuing to their regular business, as agreed for, will ' * extra. All Letters dirootod to tills office must bo postpaid. ftS“*Ait now Advertisements Wookly Nows," for the Countrv. bo oharged the Editor Advertisements appear in tho Til DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for thoDaily Morning Now Arrival of the America. SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Blight Advance In Cotton. Njlw Oh leans, Jan. 11 Tho British mail steamship America, with seven days later intelligence from Europe, ar rived at Halifax on the 9th inst. Liverpool Cotton Market. Tho sale# of cotton in Liverpool for the week ending tho 24th ult., amounted to 33000 bales. There was a slight improvement in prices.— Wo quote Fair Orleans CJd., Middling 5|d. Political. The Derby administration had formerly re signed. A new Cabinet had been formed by Lord Aberdeen, witli the concurrence of the Marquis of Lundsdown, and Lords Palmerston and Kussoll. France is quiet. Nf.w-Orlkans, Jan. 10, 8 38, P. M. The entire sales of Colton on Monday coi prised 3000 hales, at easy prices, without any quotable decline. Fair Sugar won worth 4} per lb. Prime Molasses commanded from 23 to 234c. per gallon. The (J. S. mail steamship Cherokee arrived at nine o’clock this morning, with dates from Huvuna to the 7th inst* Her advices, how ever, are unimportant._ The Alalmtnn at New York* A dispatch to the Agents of this steamer ii this city, from Charleston, yesterday, announ ces the arrival of the Marion at that city, and reports the arrival of the Alabama at New- Yurk on Friday night. It is expected mat she will arrive hero in time to muke her usual trip on Saturday next. Marine Disaster.—The schooner Worces ter, Capt. Rhodes, from Providence, R. I., ar rived on Mouday night. She sailed from Prov idence on the 25lh ult., hound to Mobile, and put into this port in consequence of having lost foresail and foreyard in a gale on Tuevday the 4th iust., in luf. 31$, Ion. 73J. On Thursday last passed a ship supposed to be tho tState Rights, of Savannah. She had a signal set, but could not discover the name. Supreme Court of the Stato of Georgia, This Court met ic this, city on Monday. Present—Hon. Joseph Ii. Lumpkin,Wm.War ner and Eugenius A. Nisbet, Judges. Among tho Attorneys from the interior we notice A. J. Miller, John C. Sneed, W. W. Montgomery, Edward Pattle, and Washing ton Poo,Esqrs. T. R. R. Cobb, Esq., tho Reporter of the Court, has been prevented from being present. F. S Bartow, Esq., was appointed Reporter pro tern. The dockot ia light, there being blit five ca ses returned. Case 1.—Caroline Barues, plaintiff in error, ns. the executors of John Fox, deceased. In Equity from Richmond county. Dawson for plaintiff iu error—Miller for Defendant. This case was dismissed, tho pluintiff'a attorney fuiling to appear. Case 2.—George W. Persons, plaintiff in error, vs. Gabriel Jones, defendant. Assump sit—from Columbia County. Puttie ft)r Plain tiff—Miller for defendant. Aftor argument, the judgment of the Cour below was reversed. Case 3.—Choeaeborough, Stearns & Co., pl’fl’s in error, vs. Garrett Van Nobs, deft.— Ceritiorari, from Richmond Co. Snead for pl’tfa—Montgomery.for deft. The case has been argued, but the court has not given a de cision. Tho other two cases are : Case 4.—James Cody, Pl’ff in Error vs. W. E. W. Quarierman, Ex’r, &c. Deft—Eject ment from Chatham county. Harden & Law- ton for Pl’ff—Bacon &. Fleming for Dcfl. Case 5.—Alfred Haywood, Plitf, iu Error, vs. Tho Mayor and Alderyien of the City of Savannah, Defts—Certiorari from Chatham county. Lloyd &. Owens and Poe &. Poo for Pl’flj, Charlton Ac Ward and Owena for Deft. Augusta uml Waynesboro’ Railroad. Report of the President aud Directors of the AugiiHtaand Waynesboro’Railroad to the Stockholders. It becomes our duty, at tho close of another year, to submit a Report of the operations of the Company during that period, and tho pre sent condition of its affairs. As these are con fined almost entirely to receipts,disbursements, and work done upon the road, tho Report of the Chief Engiueer, herewith preseutod, and the tabular statement of the Bocrctary, which is attached, put the Stockholders in possession of all the items of information on these sub jects, which tho Board con furnish. Twelve months sinco the grading, masonry, and bridging of the twenty miles of road near est Auguatu, had just then been put under con tract. The first monthly “ Estimate” of work done on that division was returned iu February last. The work on that portion of the line has been so constantly and judiciously pressed forward by the contractors as tolgive the Board but little uueusiness on account of delay, and no causes can now be seen which are likely to prevent its completion at an early period within the present year. It is due to these energetic contractors to sny, that much greater progress would have been made, but for a sum mer of almost unprecedented sickness, follow ed by a season of excessive rains. The disas trous effects from these causes were, in a great measure, beyond their control. The delay and disappointments which have parked tho progress at that part of the work lying between Briar and McBean creeks, re ferred to in the Chief Engineer’s Report, have yeeu observed with great uneasiness by the Board. Ths fact that this point is nearly taidway between the Central Railroad and Augusta, and while unfinished ie an obstacle w Ilia way of the use of ihe Road al either ENGIXBBB’8 DarARTMUXT, A. AND W. R. R m n . Savannah, January lit, 1853. 1 o A. a, Lawton, Esq., President: Sir :—The period has arrived when it be comes my duty once more to luy before vou a Report from this Department. In doing so tho number and character of subjects requiring to be noticed will enable me to bo very brief. A t the period of the lest unnunl Report, tho Road wus completed aud in operation to Thom as’Station, a distance of fifteen miles. The Road went into uso to Waynesboro’, u distance of twenty and a half miles, in May—since which time it has been in successful operation, il we except a period of a few days when the regularity of the trains upon this road, ns well as upon the most of the roads in Georgia, was interrupted by the recent freshet. The amount of damage, howover, was inconsiderable. After reaching Waynesboro’ the condition of the grading prevented the further prosecu tion of tho superstructure nt that time. It was, however, resumed in November, and is now completed to a point two miles beyond Waynos- boro’. It ia behaved there will be now nothing to prevent its regular progress until a point is reached on the north aide ef Briar Crotk, which point will, by the stage road, be but about twenty-two miles from Augusta. No regulur station will be established at this place, but it may nevertheless become the point of transfer between the Railroad and Stage line, where by the time consumed Jin the trip will bo con siderably reduced. Here occurs a heavy and lengthy cutting, which presents the moat emuiderabte obstacle on the lino. Sufficient progress nas nut yt>« been made to enable me to determine with accuracy tho period.when its completion may be looked for. It ia likely, however, to be that part of the grading last completed, but I am Cdfe in saying, with the means recently adopted to expedite this part of the work, it's completion will form no obstacle to the open ing of the road to Augusta ill tiie coming fall, at which time I confidently look for that ovent. From McBean Creek to Augusta, a distance of twenty-three miles, tho grading is for ad vanced, and a largo amount of materia’ for superstructure ia in readinesa at Augusta. The superstructure will be commenced at Auguuta as soon as the iron, now on «he way and daily expected, arrives. It will he carried forward continuously from this point, probably to Mc Bean Creek, when it will be met by tho track from the other direction. On the eligible and advantageous site so fortunately secured for a depot in Augusta, all of the usual and necessary buildings, and oil a scute adapted to the probable business wants of the road, will be erected during noxt summer. They will be of an unpretending but substantial character—a warehouse, pan* dongor house, engine house, smith and machine diops, &c.—the whole to bo enclosed with a substantial brick wall. In reviewing the operations of tho past year, while we hata reason to be gratified with the progress made on that division of the Road, of twenty-three miles, uext to Augusta, the ex pectations of the Board are doubtless far from being realised oil that portion of the lino l>o- tween Briar and McBean Creeks. In justice to tho contractors undertaking this part of the work,l will remark,that I am satisfied their boat energies and efforts have been devoted to the work,accompanied byan evident end earnest de sire to husten its completion by all the means in theirpower: which, however, have not been e- qualto that rapid prosecution of the work which was reasonably looked for by yourself and the Board. The condition of this part of the work furnishes abundant evidence of the propriety aud necessity for tho plan recently adopted, and now being put in operation—that of put ting on a large additional force under tho di rection of the company. The causes which have led to disappointment iu the progress on (his part of the line, as you ore aware, ar< traceable in a grout measure to tho unhealih fulness of this particular portion of the route during the last season. As an instance of this l will mention, that on the22d November, out of twonty-thrne overseers and mauagers, eigh teen were sick and unfit for duty. At the date of ths last annual report, the site for the depot in Augusta had not beou deter mined ; the exact leugth of the road therefore could not be giveu. This point being settled, the length of the road is found to he fifty-three and one-tenth miles. In conclusion, I would call your attention to the Report of my Principal Assistant, Aug. Schwaab, Esq., which will he laid before you, and to the tabular statement prepared by him. Respectfully, F. P. HOLCOMB, Chiof Engineer. Statement of Receipt* and Disbursements of tlio Augusta aud Wnynesboro’ Knil- roud, to Hist Dec’ber, 1854, Inclusive. RECEIPTS. Capital Stook on 6,192 shares of $100 eaeh, " 11 iu Cash and Boml.< $567,320 00 Usned for intorost due to Stockholders, 247 shares 24,700 00 Company not yet called for, $50 per share on lOOOsharcs $50,000 Aud from Individual {Stockholders.-. 1.HS0 DISBURSEMENTS. For Surveys and Engineering, including cost of a preliminary Survey made in Septem ber, 18W, and outlay for Horsos, Mules, Wagons, Instruments, Camp Equipage, aud Salaries For Construction, cost of Iron, Freight, Ac ' Cost of Spikes, Chairs, Switches, Ac Amount paid toi >n J v Jtatio—. _ Houses, Bricks, Lumber aud to Contractors, in- , of buildings at 79 mllojunction, ’and at Waynes boro’, Way Stations, Cistern. Houses, Bricks, Lumber a~ J other materials ...» For Right of way.., 247 sh $ 27,430 90 ».“:$141,908 4fl 15,512 91 Right . interest 247shares stock ii- Lesii amount received for premi- aud interest on Bonds sold.. For incidental expenses For Salaries..*..... r ...... For Advertising and Printing For Depot Lots at Augusta rurcDS ON HAND. Central Railroad Bonds * 331,348 51-488,7(0 87 8,117 02 24,700 00 7.067 46 tsn.ittooo Sx.nrexb, Jxaxxrj 1, IMS. JOS. BAHCBOFT, BeonUrj. UHOIIQIJ HISTORICAL SOIIBTY. Januaby 11,1 H.1.1. A r«fful«r moiulily matting of tho Society woa hold at their rooms la.t evening. Judg* Hkkrt, Vice l'retident, took the Chnil. 1'he Minute, of the preceding meeting were read and confirmed. Tho Preeident elect of the United State., General Fbankun 1‘iirck, w.e unenimouily col,, ‘ elected on Honorary -member of the Sucilly. Dr. Ganoid, of Sovunnah, woe elected a Ueii- dent member. The relation of tho Savannah Social Club to the Historic! Sociot/, waa diecuaaed al oome length, when the aubjact on motion, was postponed lor the consideration of an ad journed meeting, to bo held en Monday the !7ih inst. A loiter wire rend by the Corresponding Se cretary, I. K. Teflt, Keq., from Lieut. Gilmore, ol the United States Army,now chargad by the Federal Government with tho important work of improving the navigation or ih* Savannah river. He kindly proposed to present to the Society a copy of tho proceedings of ths United States Commissioners appointed in 1830, for the same olijoct aa that now entrusted to himself. The thunks of the Society were passed for Mr. Gilmore's courteous offer,which wns accepted. Tho hope tvns entertained that the proceedings of the present commission of tho United Slates officers would also bo de posited with the Society. A paper wns read by W. B. Hodgaon, Esq., on the butanical characteristics aud commer cial value of the Whito Oak of South-western Georgia. On motion, this paper was ordered to bo published, with tho proceeding* of the Society. Tho White Oak of tho Alatninnha. My uttonliun has recently been atiractod to this invaluable forest tree, by a letter addressed to Dr. J. P. Screven, President of the Savunnah and Puusacola railroad, by a lum ber merchant of Maine. Hia general state ment ol the commercial and economic value of the wiiito.onk, the Quereu* Alba of the Bota nists, may be iIiub expressed : “ The white oak timber of the North has been nearly exhausted iu ship building. Con sequently the shii> yards of the North must, hereafter, be supplied from the South. As tho supply of this oak bus diminished, the South ern hard pine has been substituted for it, in planking vessels. Still tho white oak is esti mated much higher than pine, for this purpose, and it bears double th' price.” The writer makes known the important fact, that the borders of the Oconee, Ocmulgee, and -ilatamaha rivers, abound iu this important timber, and that it must, ultimately ,afibrd large freight to the Savannah aud Pensacola road now iu progress. i had early read the valuable work of F. Andrew Michaux, descriptive of the forest trees of North America, and I had a recol- tion of the great economic and commercial value which he attributed lo the Uuercus Alba. Willi the djsire of ro-pcrusing his scientific and practical description of this noble forest tree, I inquired for a copy ol Michaux, and was happy to find it in the Library of this Society. The occasion reminded me of tho useful pur poses which our infunt society o»d its library may promote. In this case it has contributed to a knowledge of an article important to com- tqorce and the useful arts. 1 may not omit this occasion to pay a just tribute ofrespoct to this Society’s munificent benefuctor, Dr. J. P. Screven, to w hom the letter referred to was written. I deom it instructive to make the following oxtracte from Michaux’s Aorth Americau r*s»/«'• • ~ 4 * There ore forty -four special of oak in North America, including Mexico. The white oak grows to the height of sevnuty or eighty feet, und to the diameter of six or seven, according to the nature of tho soil and climate. It is the only species of oak which preserves its dry leuvea in the depth of winter, and sheds them os the sap rises. This characteristic, added to the color of its bark, which is very white, gives it the name of while oak. It may thus be dis tinguished in the middle of the winter. Its acorns are seldom abundant. They are large, oval, and very sweet. For several years, consecutively, ono may hardly find a handful of these acorns in an extensive forest, so small is the fructification of the white oak. The timber of the white oak is reddish, and much like that of Europe. Its timber is the best, and most generally used, of all the species of American oak. It is very tough, docs not readily decay, and atTords piecos of large di mensions ; in which respect it has the advan tage of the Querc'is virens, or live oak. Great uso is made of this timber for build ing mills and dnms, where it is exposed to tho vicissitudes of heat and moisture. The wood en bridge, joining Cambridge to Boston, which is 3,000 feet long, is supported by posts of wiiite oak, from 14 to 50 feet long, and which have been substituted for those of whito pine, which formerly existed. The wood of this tree is very elastic, and divisible into thin latninm. Hence it is called basket oak. It is valuable for cnrtwright’a wink, for ploughs, wheels, aud wagonB. The bark is used for tanning, but in this application *' is inferior to the Quercus rubra, or red oak. It produces a purple dye. If this dye had been found durable, it would have ranked with tho Quercitron of commerce, which is ob tained from tho Quercus tinctoria, or black oak. Staves ntado of white oak are, of all others, the best suited for liquor and wine cusks. The post oak, alone, competes with it. The ex portation of white oak staves has been im mense, to Great Britain, Madeira aud the West Indies. Those which are brought to New Or leans from tho Western States are preferred. The price of white ouk staves fluctuates be tween 30 and 70 dollars the thousands The value of their import into Kuglund and the West India Islands, may be placod at several hundred thousand dollars. McCulloch's Com mercial Dictionary would afford the exact amount. In ship building, the white oak cannot, with equal advantage, he substituted for any other. In all tho dock-yards of the Northern and Middlo States it is almost exclusively used for the keel, and always for tho lower Irame and the side hoards.” Mr. Michuux asserts that the greatest quan tity of white oak is now found iu the Middle States. He does not seem to have been aware ol its great abundance in South-Western Geor gia. lie ineutions ttiecurious fact, that on the rivers of Maine, ho lias seen fields that had boon cleared of their natural growth, the beech, birch, maple and hemlock, and afterwards de- sorted, grown up with white oaks. In lower Virginia the natural growth of forest trees, un der like circumstances, was succeeded by scrub ouk mid lob-lolly pines. Mr. Michaux’s scientific description of the white onk is ns follows : Quercus Alba—Foliis subn-qualiter pinnoti- fidis, luciniis oblungis, obtueis, plerumquo into- genimis. Fructa innjuscula; cupula craterata —tuherculoso—scahrata ; glondo ovata. Our Major’** Niory. A pleasant mun, though rather addicted to snuff, is our mujor. He is tull, and has round stooping shoulders, which some of us don’t consider at all military. Our major, ufter the fashion o( most half-pay officers, is often, according to our national saying, “ like a Waterfurd merchant, very busy with nothing to do.” His snufl-box, his newspapr., his garden, and his dog, would serve but iidifferently to fill up tho long hours of a summer day, were it not for that valuable resource,- -and let stern philosophers, whether in Dowsers, potticouts, or bloomers, say what they will, it ts a valu able, and by no means exclusively feminine resource,—cosy, gossiping chit-chat. Our major is a thorough, but most harmless gossip. It is, however, in telling stories that the major shines. Ah the public al large cannot be supposed equally well instructed in these legends, I will recount one which never fails to answer to thi word ** executor.” “ Bo Brown, you tell me, has been appoint ed executor to Smith’s will,” said the major the other day, as we were lounging together against the low, sea-washed wall that divides Carlisle Terrece from the beach. I’ll venture to cay the trusts committed to him won’t be us ttrango as mine were the first time I was made executor. ^ Some years since, I received a letter from niy Did friend and comrtulo, Ellis, of the —lb, telling me that his health had been for some time declining,—that he wns about to make his will, and earnestly desired that I would consent to act as his sole exocutor,— 4 there being,’ he added, 4 a trust of some importance to be undertaken, which 1 wish to confide to no one but yourself.' The letter concluded with a cordial invitation to pav him a visit at Ihe snug cottage in Devonshire to which he had retired. Now Ellis wss like myself—an old bachelor; and except hia half pay was. I know, but little burdened with this world’s baggage and accoutrements, so it never oc curred to ine that the trust 1 was to undertake rouid possibly relate to anything wore im portant than tho bestowal of legacies on his old housekeeper and butler, or-hia almost equally antiquated cat and dog. I wrote im mediately to accept tho in> itntion, and early next morning I deposited myself and my portman teau in the E coach, which, after a day’e travelling left me at my destination. A pretty vino covered cottage waa my friends’ abode, and he was himself standing at the garden wicket, ready to give mo a cordial welcome. There was nothing very death-like in tho clear, bright glance of his oye, or in tho firm grasp of ltis Hand ; and 1 mumbled internally what tho missive he lied sent me could pos sibly mean. However, I kept my thoughts to myself, and followed Ellis into bis neat little dining room, where the snowy tablecloth was speedily and satisfactorily covered with a dish of fried soles, a pair ol boiled chickens, thoir snowy breasts gleaming amid fresh green parsley and butter, a jtlicy ham, and a dish of teuder young peas. Ample justice was done to this fare by myself, and, despite of his mor tuary intention, by mine host also. After din ner he produced a’capital bottle of port, over which we discussed many of our former cam paigning advonturas. Notwithstanding the fineness of the weather (it waa in the beginning of June), I had caught ft slight cold in tuy journey, which towords the close of the evening tuado itself felt in the very unpleasant form of toothache; and tho pnin becoming worse, I said to my host,— 4 i think 1 must ask your liousekeoper to-night for a bit of flannel and some camphorated spirit to apply to my unfortunate jaw. You, happy fellow! can’t know wlmt toothache is, your teeth all look so good.’ 4 Teeth!’ cried my host, his countenance changing,— 4 Teeth!’ ho repeated, shuddering; 4 Ah! you little know —you can't tell .’ 4 What’e tho matter, Ellis—whet do you mean 7’ ‘ I mean that a tooth—an unfortunate tooth, has been my ruin, and will cost me my life” And rising Iroui his choir, he pneed up und down the room in a state of the most violont agitation. Greatly astonished, I tried of course, to soothe him, aud induce him to reveul the cause of this strange excitement. 4 Well,'ha said ot last, ‘1 will rand for you the will to which you have kindly promised to become exocutor.” (I had Hindu no promise of tho kind, but my poor fritfnd took it for granted I had done so); and leaving the room, he speedi ly returned with a folded paper in one hand, and a very amall round box in the other. 4 Laying these articles on the table, he seat ed him8olr in his armchair, pushed aside his class, and making a strongeflorl to speak calm ly, began,—‘ About two months sinco I had oc casion to visit the town of T —- on business, which having speedily despatched, I dined at tho hotel, and afterwards set out for a stroll.— I passed through the High Street, and walked for some wny along the turnpike road without meeting any object of interest whatever. A shady green lane opening ou iny right, invited mo to turn into it—the fragrant hawthorn in tho hedge, am* fir* cooHv*>ah grass below, of- <eri»G *» Peasant contrust to (Tie hard dusty road on which I hud boon walking. I soon found that this quiat lone led to a still more quiotand peacefulchurchynid. And thread ing my way amongst tho tic graves, and rude headstones, 1 moralized on them aftor my own fushion, if not precisely according to that of Harvey. I hod at one time a •».» Aimly of phrenology, and stilTYe- tuined a habit of inspecting tho cerebral deve- lopements of every one I met. It was, there fore, with Homo curiosity that I picked up a large, round, weil-blcached skull lying on tho ground. What particularly interested me, however, was the great beauty ond regularity of tho teeth ; Uiey wero all perfect, und even ly ranged as if they had boon prepared to de corate the window of some advertising dentist. Led by an idle impulse, which I could not then nor can 1 now account for; I pulled out one of the grinders, put it into my waistcoat pocket, and, carelessly throwing down the skull, returned to the inn. Having partaken of tea, accompanied by sumo excellent muffins, I went to bed, and being fatigued with my journey, soon fell uslecp. 4 1 had slept for some time, but how long I cannot tell, when J waa suddenly awakened by the door of my room opening. In stulked a tall figure dressed in black, with a white- neckcloth ; his head was lurge, nearly bald, and he wore a pair of gold spectacles. Iu his hand he carriod a silver candletstick, bearing a lighted candle,and advancing to my bedside said in a menacing voice and manner, 4 Why did you rob mo of my tooth 7’ 4 My tongue Huddenlv became paralysed ; I tried to speak, but could not utter a word. 4 You have taken my tooth,’ continued the figure ; 4 and now take your choice. I'm not of a revengeful disposition ; I don’t want to do or say anything uncivil, hut one of two things 1 must have, and that instantly,—vour life, ot the best tooth in your head ! So look sharp aud take your choico.’ 4 The extremity of terror restored my voice. 4 Would it not do, sir, to restore your own tooth again?’ I gasped. 4 No, no!’ replied my visitor, shaking his head until the gold spectacles slipped down to the very point of his long nose ; 4 1 think I'm u retry good-natured fellow to give you the choico ; so which willyou part with—your life your tooth?’ 4 My tooth." I exclaimed, in agony ; and in stantly the apparition, with ns much dexterity as if he had been bred a dun tint, which perhaps indeed tho rascal was, introduced a forceps in to my mouth, und neatly extracted a fine sound molar tooth. 4 Look hero,’ continued Ellis, opening his mouth, and pulling back the lipi with his finger ; 4 scu the cavity he has left.’ There was indeed the space where a large tooth had beou extracted, and I remarked that rns the only one deficient iu the entire range. Well,' continued iny friend, 4 tlmt wus not all. The fellow pockoted iny tooth, ond then said— 4 Now you must promise on your honor as f ;eutlemun, that you will preserve my tooth as ong as you live, nud make {pro vision that aftor your death it shall be carefully interred with you. If you don’t—' And with a menacing ges ture the hateful proprietor of this departed as became.’ Ellis oponed the little round box, and showed e, carefuhy enclosed in cotton, the redoubted tooth. I really knew not what to say ; it was cer tainly very difficult to refrain from laughing, but iny poor friend was so evidently in earnest, that I merely remurked,— 1 It was a pity the good spectre was not sat isfied with resuming his own property, for real ly this tooth is so exactly the same size and shape as your others, that I think it would have exactly filled the cavity.' 4 It was strange,’ said Ellis, without noticing my remark, 4 that after such an agitating oc currence, I fell asleep; and slept soundly un til late next morning. I awoke, fovorish and unrefreshed, and returned home as speedily as possible, very thankful that tho road did not pass within sight of the churchyard. Ever Hince that time my hsalth has slowly hut sure ly declined ; nut perhaps, outwardly, but I know and feel that iny hour will soon come, and the dread of that fiend’s vengeance will embitter my dying moments, unless you, iny old tiied friend, will promise to see me buriod in T—— churchyard, and with your own hand to place this miserable tooth in iny coffin.' What could l do but promise 7 The case was one of dreidod monomania—argument and ridicule, both of which I tried, only served to make poor Ellis angry, and he was thoroughly determined not to see a physician—a measure which I urged on him strongly. I remained with him for a few days, and had the pleasure of leaving him, as I trusted, in better health and spirits than when wo met; aud I hoped that hia absurd fancy, aa I deem ed it, would soon pass away. I was therefore greatly shocked and surprised when, in about six weeks afterwards, 1 received a letter from his old housekeeper, telling me that her master had died somewhat suddenly, but requested with his dying breath that 1 should be sent for immediately. Need 1 say that 1 hastened to obey the sum mons 7 Very mournful it wa« t certainly, to enter the eiluui cottage where I had 39 lately that death had reeultsd from disease of ths heart. He, the clergyman of the parish, and Elba's solicitor, were all, at iny request, pres ent at the opening of the will. After having disposed of hia trifling property in legacies, tho document went on to request that I, whom he atylod his beloved friend, should have him doceutly buried in T churchyard, and follow in all mutters connected with hia inter ment the instructions previously given to me. I, ol' ceurae, took an opportunity ere the coftin closed, to place 4 the tooth* within it; aud having complied with the strange whim of my poor friend, I prepared the next morning, with a heavy heart, to follow hia body to the grave. The interment took plaoe without the oc currence of anything worth recording; hut after it wr.s over, I felt so wearied and dispiri ted, that I resolved to take up my abode for the night at the comfortable hotel at T—. After dinner I wus suddenly attacked hy my old eittiniy—toothache; and the pnin, resisting all the usual applicatious of hrandv, camphor hot flannel, &c., became at length so violen, and excruciating, that starting up in a tort oft frenzy, I inquired for the residence of the heat dentist in the towu, and speedily found my self in hia study. Whether it was the effect of reaction after the rapid exercise I had taken, or the well-known curative influence inherent in tho atmosphere of a dentist’s house, 1 kuow not, hut the pain I was suffering gradually abated; and when the operator en tered, i foil almost inclined to make a civil retreat without putting hia skill to tho test. However, on second thoughts, I considered it ns well to lay my case before him, and trv to obtain some soothing nostrum which might stand ino in stead on future occasions. I therefore told him how 1 had been affected, aud casually mentioned my having come u long journey that morning, and its melancholy cauae. 4 Ah!’ said the dentist, thoughtfully, 4 you came from E in Devonshire. The name of that villa^o is associated in iny mind with q curious incident which occurred to me some three or four months since.' Now i hap pen to have a decided hankering, whether nnturnl or acquired, after strange atoiica; aud my curiosity being excited, i begged the den tist t«i hnvn'the kindness to satisfy it. Seating himself opposite to me, he immedi ately complied, and began in those words:— 4 One night, betwoen three and four months since, I was aroused near midnight hy a loud knocking and ringing nt the dour. I was just about to step into bed, and my servants having long before retired to their rooms, 1 hastily re sumed inv clothes, and answered the suttimotm. An elderly gentleman with a military air and address entered. There was an odd, staring look in his eyes, hut he told me in a perfectly cohoren t manner, that he was suffering from dreadful toothache, and wished to liuve one of his grinders extracted immediately. Of coursa l ushered him into this room, placed biin in the patient’s chair,and proceeded to examino his jaws. 1 don’t think 1 ever saw a finer or mure regular set of tcoth—not a vestige of decay could I perceive in any of thorn—and the one which he pointed out as tho offender, seemed to he perfectly free from disouse. However, he insisted so strongly on having the tooth pulled out, declaring that hie comfort, nuy, his very life, depended on its being done, that i consented, though most unwillingly, to per form the operation, and iu a twinkling the tooth was out. Having puid nin my foe, the patient deliberately wrapped up hia tooth, put it into hia pocket, rose, nnd wishing me good night, waa about to depart, when a suspicion which arose iu my mind caused me suddenly to thrust a lighted candle close to his eyes. They nev er blinked; the pupils were fixed and distend ed; in fact, to cut tho story short, my visitor was fast asleep, and in a fit ol somnambulism had left his bed, and caused me to extract his oxcollent tooth. As he still continued in tho trance, and it would have been dangerous to allow ^ p. rev *ded on hiui to hia way with unerring accuracy to the hotel; and the gates happening to be open for the re ception ol the occupants of a night coach, I was able to see him to hia room without at tracting observation. 4 On inquiring after him next morning, I heard that he had left by an early conveyance lorE , in Devonshire.’ I looked attentively at tho dentist: he was a tall man, dressed in black, with n white neck cloth ; his head was large, nearly bald, and he wore a pair of gold spectacles, which had a trick of slipping down tn tho point of his long nose, whenever ha shook his head, which he did pretty frequently. 4 Did ’ you ever ascertain,’ I asked, 4 the nonie of your visitor7’ 4 Yes,' replied the dentist, 4 Ho took the blank back of a letter from his pocket, nnd tore off tho coruor to wrap un his tooth ; the remainder he dropped on the carpet, and it bore the address:— 4 Capt. H. Ellis, —th Kegi- mem, E , Devonshire.’ Here then wns tho explanation of my poor friend’s monomania. He actually died the victim of somnambulism. And such n as my first adventure as executor of a will. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac., JAN. 11. Por tohr American Coin, from Sapollo River—87 hale* Sea Inland Cotton, 175 bbla Rosin, 2 do BptsTurpentine, and Aldse, to A Low k Co, N A Hardee A Co, E Reed, Way A King, and others. Per summer J Randolph, from Aui Cotton, and Mdso, to T U Mills, Washburn, Wilder & Co, Boston A Gunby, E Parsons A Co, llarper, Stuart A Co. Stark A Bry '* * - * — Per steamer ] Son Island Cotton, auu jhuso, io o a iinruoa m. u dersons A Co, E lloed, Way A King, and other*. M Lafliteau, T R Mills, Bunker A Ogden, T 8 Wayi J Ilasbrouok A Co, Holt A Bothwoll, nnd order. Per schr Triton, from Baltimore—W Remshart, T R Mills, A Minis, A C Toms, A F Mira, WAR Molntyr Johnson, J O Falligant, T 8 Wayne, II J Gilbert, Coin A Tarver, 1* G Wattw, Kinchley, Lockett A Co, P Con- stautiuo, Swift A Co, E O'Byrno, Brigham, Kelly A Co, Jesse A Glasgow, A Fawcett A Co, W P Yon go, Kibbee A Rogers, Hunter A Gammell, A Borchert, aud order. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—J Doylo, R Habersham A Hon, L Fairbanks, L Tufts, T Jackson, A Haywood, F Jackson, Elustoiu A Kukm&u, W Starr, J B Cubbcdge, * — - r, J H Cherrio, S 51 Perkins, J L Brown, P Lamina, W J Ki nnedy, 8 Overstreet, T Wilson, N A Tuffts aud lady, Miss Tullts, T U Taylor, L Levers und lady, E Uollors, H Burroughs, E W Sawyer, E G Burgess, 8 R Kane aud lady, L Way, 8 Woodruff, W J Cranell, G Smith, L Scuddor, A C Smith, A P Soudder. J Ward aud lady, Miss A Ward, L O Henderson aud lady. Miss lined, r- •on, Miss Ash, Miss Uol.you, Miss Cohen, Mrs Coh*n aud nurso, B A Neal, M L Myers, und 111 deck. COMIHKIICIU. Nuvannuh Market, January 14* COTTON.—The market yesterday was comparatively quiet, causod principally by the itringont terms de manded by holders aud the largo sales of tho previous day. The ealos were only 605 bales, vis: 17 at Bit, 13 at 8%, 67 nt 9, 43 at 9U, 29 at 241 at 9^, 25 a aud 7U at 9^ oeuts. The market has further advancod, but prices aro irregular. We quote now, Good Mid dling Fair at 9X(&9% cents. ttuvuuiiuli Export*. Boston.—Bark Ranger—158 bales Cotton, 538 casks Rioe. Livkufool— Ship Chaos—3017 bales Upland Cotton, 137 do. Sea Island do., 20,000 Cane Roods. CHARLESTON, JAN. 10th, P. M.-CorrON.—Tho transactions to-day reachod fully 2200 halos, at prices iug ironi 8 to 10>b cts. Tho transactions continuo advancing market. CHEAPEST CASH STOKE. 3 3UK Subscribers hare for sale nlnrgnaml entirely new etnek of Dressand Housekeeping Dry Goode; d they have also In addition thereto, bought largely at ths New Y«rk importers' closing sales of the second importations ft»r the winter trade, (that are <jn- pIlcMos of the uioet approved styles In the ohoiaoet col ors) and sacrificed by those importers because of the sudden ohange from nn oarly demand,which the nader- eigued Invito purohaeorsto inspoct. Their stook oom- binos the best and cheapost goods, In Canton Crape HliawU and Mcarfn, Terkerrl Shawl*. In new combinations of the most brilliant colors and nowdosigus. Thibot Shawls, with Silk Fringes, blaok RUk Shawls, Wool Plaid Shawls and Long shawls, iu every quality, from very low priced to Hnont import ed; Mourn in* Nhawls nnd l^ng Shawls t black Thibet Shawls aud Long Shawls; Thibet Brorhe flearfa in all sisos, children’s Plaid Wool Shawls, from 25ots. upwards; very rich Brocade colored and blaok Silks; rich colored satin de Chenas; choice colors in Broohe aud Chono Silks; Gorgeous Chnmelion and Tan color ed wide Bilks; Black Silks, in Taffetas, Gro de Rhines, Mntteoulos and BiehulTs, in every quality, from vory low priced to best nnd hoaviost Imported. Lining Silks, in Florence, d;>ublo Florence and Marcelino—choaper qhan usualjirlces: vory rich colors and plaids in best tuality of Raw Silks, (all Silk); small plaid do. for ohtldrea; Hilark Silk Trimming Laces of every width, In the best quality, particularly the widths now so much usod for Bounote and Secques; Ciuihmoru*, Mcusaellincs and Muslin de l.ainos, from lOo. to $1 per yard, of tho richest eoiors aud newest pat terns ; figured, colored and black Orleans and I .vouch* Cloths; CUnmelions Mohairs; choicest shades, in Drabs. Bluos, Browns And all other colors In Alpaooae ; Kronoh Mcrino«,very cheap: Paramattas: English Me rinos, vory fine nnd very olioap; plain blaok Frenoh DoLaiues, in nil qualities at cheapostprices; plain, blue, pink and dark colors in Frenoh de Latnes; Brocade and Chenc.Antiques; (these identical goods obtained a medal at the World's Fair in London, for the extreueet perfection in Frenoh Cotton Fabrics); a large quantity of Scotch Ginghams at 12kc. per yard: Embroidered Chemisette and Hab its; Alboni and Frilled Collars and Capes; hlcovo*; new Wristbands and Cuff*. Mourning Collars and Caps; vuira. mourning voimro unu v>sp*, Embroidered Handkerohlufri, very cheap; Cambric nnd Swiss worked Edgings and Insertiugs; Silk and Spun Silk Hose, from rmall to vory largo nisei; La- dice'blaok Lama and Cashmoro Hose, Tory fine; Ladles’ami IHInHe*’ Bnullsli Cotton 11 one, aud Gents' and Boys' English half Hose, from very low priced to best imported aud vory ohoap; Boys aud Mieses Fanoy Wiutor Hose and half Hose, vory cheap; Gents’ white o&d colored Wool Undershirts; Merino do ; Cotton do.; Veins’ Wool aud Marino Drawer* t Ladios' Bilk and Wool Vo*ta; Lambs' Wool do.; Morl- u«» do.; (tho above Undershirts and Drawers are very much choaper than they oan be had elsewhere); Infants Wool Boots and Hacks; Ladios’ Silk Glovos, in all colors to match winter drosses; Wool Glovos. vory ohcap; Buckskin aud Cloth Glovos, Driving Gloves, Gents Chamois Lined Dress Gloves; Gents 7 oolored, blaok and white Kid Glovos. Thr'.r storo is the depot for obtaining the bust HOUSEKEEPING articles for tho cheapest prices. Thoir Linon Goods are warranted all pure ilaxaud are bettor value than canbe had else where iu Havaunah: including While and Unbleached Table Daina*k ( in every width and quality from 37>. to $150o. par yard. Dauiask and Sucw Drop Table ClotliH, iu all situs from 2 to 5 yards long. Dumask aud Snow Drop Napkins aud Doylies, from 87>^c. per dosou upwards; Birds’ Eye and Scotch aud Russia Diapors; Dowlas aud Huckaback Towels and Towelling; heavy tine Hand Spun Un dressed Shirting and Bosom Liuona, in ovory quality from 26c. por yard to flnost imported aud bolter value than can be had olsewhore; Billow Case Linens; Imperial and French l’nllet Unfit* of every sise, very ohoap ; Lanuustor and Allendale Guilts, oolorod Quilts; low prloodaml best kind of Bed Comforters very cheap ; white and unbleachod Cotton Shirtiugs and Shootings, in ovory width from k to 3 yards widu at Now York prices: Rich Needle Work Lace Curtain* j A now stylo of Wiudow Curtain* and Vc*toonln£» which purohasers are invited toexamiue. Also a new style of Bud Curtains and Foitooulug, very ohoap ; Table Covers of evory kind from vory low prioud to best imported; Hath nud Whitney Hlnnkctn, of tho best quality, and In every siae, vory much ohoap- or than oau be had elsewhere; Heavy Blankets for ser vants very ohoap, to which the attention of buyers is requested. CIollis and Cassimcres, Tweeds. Plaid do. for Boys'wear in great variety; Satl- nota and Tioga Cassinots, very heavy aud very cheap; Kentucky Joans ; white, rod and yollow Flaunols, ex tremely cheap and in ovory quality. Cotton OHnnbitrgN vory Cheap. Plaid and striped Homespuns for Drossoa; Kerseys aud Goorgia Plains, extremely cheap; a large lot of grey and white Woolen Undershirt# 1 * Storo in a greater number ot articles, and thereby effect MtinYSRYjirtfTkKAKVff;^ III Congress street—noxt to Boll street, nov 30 and oprosite the Pulaski IIouso. PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, Ht. Andrew’s Hall, Broughton Street* 3 IMIE Subscriber takes Measure iu announcing to | the oitisons of Savaunan, and the public generally, lathe is in reoeipt of the largest nrrival of Fall aua Wiutor CLOTHING over o Bored in tho Southorn States. In this establishment can be found svery quality nnd stylo of Clothing to please the tasto of the most fastidi- sum NARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT or SAVANNAH JAN. 12 Sun Kisos7h. 05m.; Sun Sets 5h. 12m.; High Tide9h.40m. to Nlobile, to Mastor. Put in to repair damages, having lost foresail nnd foreguard in a gale on Thursday last. Sohr Pavilliou, Tinker, Boston, to Bunker At Ogden. Schr Triton, Brown, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly A o. Schr American Coin, Doyle, Sapollo River, to Master. Judge Berrien'# flat, from plantation, with 12U0 bush Rough Rice, to J II Burroughs A Son. Dr Daniel’s flat, from plantation, with 50 casks Rico, > R Habersham k Son. Steamer J Randolph, Creswell, Augusta, with boat# l and 9. to T R Mills. Bark Ranger, Togg, Boston—Cohen k Fosdlck. DEPARTED. Steamer Wm. Gaston, Sh.\w, I'alatka. kc. Steamer II L Cook, Frasier, Augusta faotured, expressly for this market, and of tho bent t UsrUti, an extent 1 CLOTHING for extensive and fashionable assortment t 1,UOO Vests, of o which he offers at prioes that cannot fail to most the -* - * rho will consult tl 1 by making their [ 1st Dkfahtuk.ht. GENTLUiHKN’H CLOTHING. Contains Frook and Dress Coats, of ovory quality, from $7 to $30. Do. Frook and Dross Coats, olivo, bluo, brown and greon.from ..».$7 to $28 Do. 8had Pcltoos and Business Coats, a great va riety. from $3 to $12 1,000 Ovor-Coats, double and tingle breasted, and double Ovor-Coats, from..... $3 to $30. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from $18 to $30. 2,000 pair of Pants, of ovory quality and color, from »76o. to $10. •y kind. 2d Dxpartmknt. FURNISHING GOODS. Contains Furnishing Goods of every dosoription for Gentlemen's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Prince Albert tics, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—all kinas, bc«t quality Jones patent yolto shirts, a lino assortment, Ac. 3U DKlMkTMKNT. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for houas or plan tation use, hickory shirts, rod flannel do., overalls, canton Fiannol uuder shirts aud drawers—priue of - full suits from $3 26 to $4 60. 4tu Drpautmkmt. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. Contains a largo and well selected stock of India Rnb- bor Goode—consisting in part of sack coats, wh'te and blaok ; frock coats, two colors; legging slips, cloaks, firemen's coats—Warranted to stand 280 de crees host; riding and driving glovos, horse covers, 5TU DxrXRTMKNT. CAl’S AND IIATS. Contains hats and caps, fine molo skin, a largo assort ment aud latest styles. firw Dkp.irtmcxt. THE JIAZAAK. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the main department, OOYbet deep, is fitted up at great ex pense expressly fur ladies accompanied by their chil dren ; here will bo found every quality nnd stylo Of CHILDREN’** CLOTHING, and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant’s robes, christening caps, splendid eiub. caps, suits onn- noi t«d and separate lor every ago, Jonny Linds, Polka sacks, trucks, over coats, with and without capos; and inauy othor goods too nnmorous to mention in this ad- vertiaoment. Parents and guardiaus are respectfully - licited to call, as great pains have been taken to add > tho comfort and convenience of purchasers. No abatement from price* flrist naked. nov6 1 y A NEW FIRM. ' 'f’llABB.S & t —-- , . you wasi>mo add commission mmucuahth And Dcal.ri 1. Urnin and Ornccriu, S3 IJaj-.lliect, Snvnunmh. JOHN ANTHOBVJS, Portrait, (.Rttrincop.ami Animal Pointer. «T. ANDREW’. HAM., BROUOHTOK-OT.,. pov SMi BnYQmmh. ‘1 COLORED DA U(JEHREu T VRES. p. mr. cakdY "I1TOIJI.D respactAiliy giva ootiro that be ha* Tf reopened hie Gallery, corner Bryan strest and Market square, where ha Is prepared to execute Pic tures iu Ids much admired style, either iu oloady, rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in tho art and all tho nppat-atns furnished, Alsu, a largo lot of Plates, Cases, Chemi cals, Ac., for sale Cm no 29 jviin poojuC mjt i-it-nra S, OILS, IVencK t_._ Paint, Varnish aud White-wash Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair Penoils, Badger and Camel H»lr Blendors.Gralnlng Combs, Artists 4 rs.GralnlngCombs, Brushes, Ao. Ac. — j. Gilding, Csain* ing and Glasing. done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLS*, 11 Wkittkor-*. mar 2U Nearly opposite Sw ift, Deuslow k Co. LOCKWOOD Sc CASEY, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. A RE prepared to contract for the erection ami repairing of Buildings of every description, and uv furnish plans. They offer thoir services to ths public* and solicit a share oi thoir patronage. q. w. LOCKWOOD. 27—1/J io. O. 0£BftT Dibble A Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. it. Cot. llrouBliton .V Whitaker .n. Keep oonstantly ou hand a largo und u oil-selected stook Sf Rondy^MAdo Clothing, for the season, together with varied assortment of Furnishing Articles. D. A C,*a selections or Cloths, Cossimoros and Vest ings, are from tho best sources, and for styles and quali ty cannot bo surpassed by any establishment in tho oountry. Iy sap *7 CHAS. If. PICKETT, BUILDER, TTAVING resumed bis business, is now pre- X 1 pared to eontreot for Bnildings, or Jobbing work of auydesorintlon, in hia lino. Stairs oxoeutod with neat ness and dispatch. A share of tho pullis patronage i moat vospootlully solicited. Carpoater Shop on Hobcrta-street, Robertavlllo, near We»t Broad-street.ly fob 18 WM. ALL&TON GOURDIN. FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 56 East Bay, Charleston, 8. O. Is prepared to make liberal advanoos on oonaignmont* ef Riot, Cotton, C— * * -r 19 , Corn, Sugar, Flour. Groin, Hay, Ao. Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-*!reel, rear of tho Court 11 oane*. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIK8’ Silk und Wooitm Dn .-Mis, Shawls, Tn I i bio Covers, eto., cleaned, and dyod various colors | Ladies' Bonnots bloached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Glovosoloaned, and Gentlemen's Garment# cleaned, renovated or dyed, a3 may bo required. All done in the same stylo which has generally so muoh pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending parcels by steamboats or railroad, are requested to write por mail, so that 1 may know where o oall for them. apr 15 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.VI Jinny H, Washburn, SHIPPING AND cf/MMISSION MERCHANT, jy21 HAYANNAH, GEORGIA. ly JACjtt COHEN, ? 30 Broad-fltrcot, CliarloMton? N. C«» Broker, Auctioneer und General Agent, Buys and sells on commission, LANDS, NKUKOK8, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Liberal advanoos mado on proportv. ItKrKUKNUKH.—-Messrs. R. Habersham k Son, George W. Andorson, Robert Uutohlson, Cohen A Fosdiok, A. ft. Lawton,, 1. K. Toflt, Solomon Colion. 6m oefeta A. U. DI I.IW, COTTON FACTOR, No, T-t HAY-WTHKET, _ .tiuoUB <k WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND DXALKBS 1ST FAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-GLASS, BRUSHES* GARDEN SEEDS, Ao. ap Qibbont’s JJuiMingte.Pe’-mnnah, fhorgla. » GEORGE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ami Gonerul Agent. NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. " HKrZKHTO Hon» John W. Andersop, Hon. Francis B. Battow, Wm. ll.Tison E»q., llorpoo Smith, Esq.,Messrs. Brigham, Koliy k Co., Messrn. Washbnrn, Wilder A Co. T.jl.KOSlS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 liny-afreet* (At the lilua Sign, one door W-utfrum Vraytcn-strset,} Keeps constantly on hand, imported and homo-tnads CIGARS, of different brands, lino out TOBACCO, and SNUFF of all kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale and retail, and at the most reasonable prices. JST Ordert from the Country punctually attended to. jrauniruin dc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlantn, Georgia, JWI11 collect Debts in the following Counties: nil . Do Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cbvroko* lewton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry lerriwotker, Carroll, Floyd, Dads, Spaulding, Troup< k.bb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Kr/erencea—lH. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williamsi Adlrothor,Augusta,Georgia; Plant* Brothers, and O. W. Choat, Ni Nat, Mjhqum. [mar “ t, New-x iUO Thomas N. Cox. DANIEL II. 8TEWAKT. BROKER, Office No. 6 Whltatker-Nt., Cor. Bay-tane, Personal Property. C. A. E. EAJHAll, General Commission Merchant, ly]Knvnnnah, t>ei»Kla. [nov 13 BROWN A HARRIS, Hoarding, livery, AND HAIiK STAIILK, WEST BHOAD-8TREET, A. BROWN. jy 2—ly juihj* w. uarria D. W. Itllscaily, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, OppoHlta Lamar’M Cotton Pre**, EASTERN WIIA Itr, HA VANN AH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and evftry description ol Blooksmithing oxeouted with neatness and dispatch, mar 9 *“ UBNur n. rout. c. duxuav. FORT dc miNHA% FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. out 7 SAVANNAH, UA. 7 - }, Julian liurtridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OJJictj corner Whitaker-at. und Bag hunt, 10 Savannah. JOHN UOBSON, Of ilIadlNon, Morgan County, Ga. ECEIVKB, on consigament, heavy Groceries, IV Provisions, and all the usual plantation and fami ly necessaries, having roomy storage. Madison is one ol the best up-oountry towns for the sale of Plantation Supplies in Guorgia. Strict attention to sale*, and prompt remittances in chocks on New-York, if desired. It may bo always judicious restate tho net prloo desired on coneignments. Madison, October 4, 1852. 6m oot 6 CANDIES AT REDUCED P RICES « $13,00 por 100 lb*.-20 lb. Base* *3.70. VT O charge for boxing or delivering ut the lluii- 1.x road or steamboats. Warranted to keen in any climate. NEWCOMB A RICE, jy l ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-# BENEJUK A OGDEN, ~~ SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, M|>4 NO. 89 BAY-STBEKT, SAVANNAH. ly j.F.Felot&Co., FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS; VViiliaiuaou’a Buildings, Bay-street. ■■MMI - N. WXKKLXB. sept 3 SAM’L L. DOWELL. Cotton Factor & Commission Merchant, 8. B. Crnfton, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8ANDER8V1LLE, GEORGIA. Kefarv to l Hakdxi A Co-, (savannah Refers to j Fkauklix A /1HBK8B V/ by jan? •10 boxes PineappleCheeiro,for sale A. BONAUD, Corner of Bay and Whitaker streets. P IN KAIM*LEH AND OUANGK8.—Just /r l. 8 d, . ft.* -PV'r. *»> »>° D 0 NAU D . C ampiiinii. hand by -A fresh supply constantly ot J. A. MAYER, 1W Broughton street. c« o J»* A LCOHOL.—i). r > per cont. Alcohol kept i - * Y?L0UK.—40 bbl-j. Hiram Finitb Flour r 30 do. purs Genesee do 100 do. Baltimore do. dfo'aa 1 ' 11 *° d tlir cljmTuohna cunninoham. Q llilAH.—Cru.Ked, l-ow'ilci-cd. Refined uud o Drown Huger., iu rtore end for «el« l>jr lu» W. D. FORD, Weldburs'lBuiMIug. F. Jacobs’ CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE. •At liull-.l., Mlgn of the “ HI* luscn,” Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. Keeps constantly ou baud * LAM)* stock of imported Cigars, as well as of his own manut'acture.atwholesala - id retail. Also, Chewingand Smoking Tobaoeo, Snuff Ao. fob 2 James Blfllvniy, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protesta Noted and Extoudod, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. Pa- matters conneotod with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the frost of the Cus tom Ilouae. iy nov 8 Kinchley, Lockett & €6, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. tS Bnyat., Havnonmli, Un. K. r. XIWCHLKT. X. LOCEETT. A. THOMAS. HOWLAND St CO., GENERAL commission merchants. No. ITS* Bay-street. HawnuDuh. JOHN T. ttOVSASD. aa 21 JOHN T. HOWLAND, DL FAJLLIGANT & FAYEOR, ,1, C O STB ACTORS AND B U { L D X KS Ska,—Wuttid. CkatJknn Siwi. jan28 ly GILBERT BUTLER, MA8TKH BCIIjDKB, DEALER IN WHITE PINK LUMBER
