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SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MtJRNING, JANUARY 19. 1853.
Pum.laltejj DAILY AND TUI-WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM f. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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AVeelilv News.” for the Counttv.
THE DAILY NEWS.
ty Hun* Riclif.nl Rush is named lor a scut
iu the cubinet of Gen. Pierco. Ho was Attor
ney Gcnernl under Mudison, Sccrerury of
Treasury under IMonroo and Adums—Minister
to England in 1823, and Minister to Frunce in
1847
I5P By the recent lamented demise of his
father, the Hun. Charles C. Atherton, oI New
Hampshire, will come into possession of a for*
tune of about $200,000,
The Medina Democrat says thcro is on
insane man in (hut town, numed Smith, his
joints nre all double, and he can displuee them
from their natural position without any incon
venience, or any great effort. Ho has two
pnir of lungs, and by inhaling air sufficient to
fill both, can continue thirty-eight minutes
without breathing. Ho served under General
Tuylor iu Mexico.
Railroad Accidents.
The pest week bus been fruitful iu ruilroud
accidents—hardly a day having passed that we
were not called upou to notice some loss of life,
either by curelessncss of passengers, misman
agement on the purl of the operators, or some
defect in the iron works. The late melan
choly accident on the Muine Railroad, by
which a promising boy was instantly killed,
and others made cripplus for life, owing to the
useof cusi iron wheels, culls loudly for a reform
in this particular on all our roads.
It is full time that the use of cast iron should
he entirely discarded, in the munufucture of
cur wheels, and the only reason for their use
thut wo overheard was their cheapness. A very
-poor one, when tho lives of thousands are daily
xposed to iuslunt death by tlieii
We have heard the remark mado by one who
is lurgely interested in the manufacture of cast
iron, and who probably supplies as many cur
wheels os uny one in tho country, that he ul-
wuys felt that tho use of uny other than
wrought iron should he prohibited by law, and
though the cost at the outfeet would be peihaps
.threefold, it should not be considered lor a
moment, when tho lives of so many are depend
ent upon their strength und durability.
And even iu n pecuniary point of view, the
lint ility to pay heuvy damages, for even one
or two persons, who may be killed or injured
on one road only in a year, would more than
ollsel all the additional expense incurred by
tho procuring wrought iron wheels ai tho out-
lu this connection, and ns benring upon the
sul jcct we notice also ilia great speed ut which
the cars on many of our roads are run as ex
press trains—overforiy miles un hour iu muiiv
instances lately,—and because they happen to
g« t through without any accident, it affords no
reason why unsafe materials should be used ill
their locomotion, or any offset to the urgument
for their prohibition by luw.
This subject is one that should not be passed
bv, to be called up aguiu when unuther horri
ble accident shall take place, hut now, when
the subject is fresh in the minds of the people,
let ruilrond managers, legislalurs, und nil inter
ested, demand an extiruiinatiun of cast iron
wheels from off all tho roads in the country :
bo that if wc must travel fast, let it be as sure
nud safe us wood and iron cun make it. The
Brooklyn Eagle, in speuking of ruilroad and
steaiuboul travelling, suggests that “ he who
enters a railcar nud steamboat without set
tling up bis accounts*—both with this world
und the next—ougljt to he set down as a deci
ded lunatic. Citizens arc hurried out of exis
tence without intermission, and fall along the
railway like snow-flakes on the river, leaving
no truce behind. Occasionally un event liko
the late melancholy bereavement of President
Pierce, strikes oil the public cur witliu dismal
Round, und excites a universal sympuiby ; und
is no more heard or thought of. 8team is the
grand uiinihilutor; it annihilates time and
spnee and whole multitudes of the passengers."
—Motion Transcript, Jan, 11.
£53*’ A lady of Brooklyn, Mrs. Harriet L.
Packer, has given sixty-five thousand dollars
for the endowment of a new Female Academy
on Brooklyn Heights. The fact of this gener
ous donation having transpired, and tho old
edifleo in • oralemon-street being in ashes, the
Trustees of that institution have determined to
add to the sum appropriated by Mrs. Packard,
the further sum of iiftcen thousand dollars,
being tiic surplus in their Treasury. With
this Hggrogateiuuiouiit of eighty thousand dol
lars, it is intended to erect the most complete
Feniule Academy in this country. Beside
this important enterprise, tho Trustees have
likewise determined to uppropriutc tho stock
of the old institution, amounting to thirty-two
thousand dollars, for the establishment of a
Brooklyn Acudemy for boys. For these pur
poses two new charters "are to bo obtained,
and the Academies will ho erected forthwith
under the direction of their respective Boards.
ery important ono.
The movement i
IIow to Pop Cohn.—A correspondent of
the Rural New Yorker gives the following di
rections for popping corn : “ Take two quarts
of salt,put il in no iron kettle and heat it; when
it is hot enough (tho degree of heat may be
found by triul) to pop the com, put it in and
stir the whole till the corn begins to pop, then
cover the kettle to prevent tho corn from flying
out, raise the cover occasionally, and stir ijie
n to keep it from hurtling. When you huve
little experience you can pop corn iu
had t
th
way better anJ easier than in any othei.
1 he corn will he turned inside out. white und
"u ’ iVi uurn is well dried, as it
should always he when you undertake to pop
it. 1 he corn may bo easily Rnnnnitotl frnni
, , cufn may bo easily separated from
the salt by silting through a common fanning
unit sieve, and tho sum* salt will answer to
i all winter "
right.
i not hard to try, but
One bruve little girl, ten years of age,
whose ankle was so badly broken by the late
accident by which President Pierce's son was
killed, as to render amputation necessary,
never shed a tear, but kept saying, “ don’t cry,
mother, you see I don’t."
or To preserve thu entire liberty of one’s
judgment, without being prepossessed with
false reuuons or pretended authority, is a
strength of mind whereof few are capable.
Id?" That plenty should produce either
coveiousueu or prodigality, is a perversion of
providence •, and yet the generality of men are
the worse for their riches.
Hr" If you are disquieted nt any thing,you
should consider with yourself is the thing of
that worth thnt for ; t I should so disturb uiyself,
and lose my peace and tranquillity ?
Pants Not a Legal Trhm.—A man was
tried ut Cambridge, Mass., u dav or two since,
Jor s-ealmg « pair of “ paats." ’ The theft was
proved, bunt was claimed lor tlm defence that
no such garment as" panta” was known in law.
d/am” d ..° n Wa# al,0 * rCti and complaint
[From the London Court Journal.J
Interesting Piisliioiiulilo Intelligence.
SOME ACCU
JANU
The elm
given rise
year union
ris, that it
which was
s
Emperor I
show andi
his reign
fort to retri
Empire, hi
Imvc grudt
month, uni
depth ; (lit
their full
turned to i
which stril
forms of cl
place with
full and co
novelty, w
remain «tu
vegetable t
admitting i
gree of frei
of the first
and
gh for
mirabla, ai
huvu been
fashion, as
i lie very f<
during the
Velvet is
costume, i
this, thouj
and richuei
thu
dress, form
display of
Reason. I
mantle, set
the most ci
urprii
Elv
, for
per feetly n
shape, orm
rich etnhro
mixed will:
lows this; e
at the edge
of the sum
tution of tli
the embroil
lul. being r
'L’lie Mai
Peyrot, pr<
of the exac
of Malta—
scandiug U
of ribbon ui
r the a
to this Torn
with lunge
bows, thuk
or armhole
figure will
manteuu a
velvet edge
ribbon. A
shoulders d
the r
of
cloak has Ii
g a nee of it
peculiar tin
waist. All
sleeves ui
the front w
A sui te de
teller, dee
struck us I
of while cu
colored vel
edged was
tion of wre
and edged
shoulders t
vers down
culled a rui
mere, lined
embroidere
the raiuoiiti
the bosom
lirely protc
—the first i
ever been i
articles of
executed v,
comfort.
Tho grim
distressed t
by the joui
tier and bul
most taxed
flic Huncttiii
journey we
ered union
Madauie di
ball dress
three broai
vith a full
h are
of fuschia \
waliz or pc
trimming i
worn with
material, \
gold sooin
head dross,
ing ornume
for evening
concerts, o
of gold, or
to behold Ii
fresh and s
to tulmiro
ladies, trii
thread Imv
tunic dresi
flouting al
the taste g
even wo wl
this abuse
mire the ii
irive to dh
gurity. FI
ning toilet,
application
gold are all
when in tl
serious und
NVu huve
the Priocee
delicate las
do Naples,
rifwa of bri|
from the l
white silk,
und olugan
with n largi
from whicli
tendrels in
casnr leavi
in front an
of gold bio
and whita
with this c
ensemble o
En somn
IlflONS
ESSKS.
irument bus
lenient Ibis
;nces of Pu-
rutoeiiduuv-
i emulation
union of the
r return to
mt period of
X
of the first
limit wuists
ng the past
heir former
yo reguined
ing has re-
ic first thing
align in the
I has taken
Dresses for
jited much
udeseem to
rial made of
line, has by
given a de-
one or two
of too hard
ds graceful
dors are nd-
f this stuff
s leaders of
nouoloiiy ol
i to choose
liich exi
need to he
or of watei
snlendid e
High bodi
plastron c
vet or em
exccediugl
the figure
tho body .
thick denti
pure, of th
deep fring
was formei
Turque, o|
ornumentei
hroideiy.
(uin dressu
Ion, strighl
to u broad
Plic eye, a
tho open si
quinerie o
whether I’o
bull room,
skirt and
hitherto b
we have h
the empire
so much, i
foundation
very full ti
terie with <
It is at tl
novelty is
as the inve
is entirely i
cloaks and
A visit to t
ot cample
piomcnude
uask ; even
tiro of silk
utique, bus
vs of velvet
considered
degantes.—
and
with vcl-
i>f dress is
Hugeous to
infection of
tutioi) of a
dialing gui-
ess, for the
of eorsuge
e made a la
lie arm, and
ling or em-
mde by ccr-
iiunche bul-
;uthered hi
ts access.—
iful easo of
>pt the incs-
VII dresses,
lion, or the
ower in the
i they have
ly symptom
lio inodes of
iuvo spokon
no greater
iillow of the
passeuieii-
imeiitcd.
at the least
lies do viile,
ectionouses
men of the
iceul them,
jouise Pey-
the variety
e exhibited
3 urticlc of
orv by thu
urse of the
I ot clouk,
cun please
ne Pevrot’s
idies of the
[lie, and is
the rotonde
era with a
ding, inter-
uipure fol
mantle, and
embroidery
of this inti -
> budiner by
ery beuuU-
> time..
by Madame
diion. It is
y the ladies
is und de
af ga i nil u re
st, and fulls
can belong
s of ribbon
le al the el-
t of sleeves
nlour of the
fleet, The
clusively of
bright satin
f from the
irdered like
igu of ill 8
for tho ele-
*rs, and tho
ngngcs the
de without
vu back ui
is required,
lie Humo nt-
i Ypsilunti,
ty. It was
it with rose
'hich it was
ed in imilii-
Imod, lined
av
• the
i narrow ro-
peru cloak,
'hito cusbe-
, and richly
I’lie form of
folding over
ut, thus en-
lie night nil*
ho kind has
ors of these
lierto been
‘guncc than
ofolly
lOSt
ist fortnight
t is for din-
in lias been
ions for the
uve discov-
it of limey
tulle, with
:e «s edged
J net, upon
ccs, sprigs
ild. Iu the
t and aerial
ho coiffure
amo while
tendrils of
iitris of the
lost charm-
trimmings
options, or
cd entirely
ig, already,
ct of thiiHe
so greatly
ery young
with guld
re worn on
old ribbon
> soon does
miters that
lint against
legin to ud-
, who (Sou-
iwdry vul-
mrn in eve-
and silver,
ibossing of
er a dress
eusive and
roidered for
\ miracle of
:oai of gros
red in three
half a yard
lort skirt of
of a light
t the knee
bile azalea,
leaves and
a made en
sons visible
oug barites
es of pink
dress worn
Drmod tout
perfection.
of fashioi
lay a few general rules to heart, to guide their
toilet for tile coming season. All coiffures,
full dresses, scarf*, &c., must be ornamented
with gold and silver. Bouquets are no longer
nist; but by
do mode worn at the bosom or wnis
way of compensation, those catrii
build are of tremendous size, and must Ih
entirely composed of one kind of flower, tin
color only being allowed to vary. Gloves arc
worn without the ornamental tops hitherto in
vogue, und bracelets, which hang very loo-"
from the arm. n 1’ Orientate, and secured b>
an invisible clastic bnnd, arc much in Invor.
Pocket huudkerchiefs me embroidered ill verj
deep festoons; some, indeed, with a deep
flounce encircling. Scent-bottles urelm.g and
flat, and covered with gold passementerie. A
new fuu, a P espngnole, which folds nt the
joint, bus been introduced, and is destined to
beciimo popular from the convenience of fold
ing it wlnle dancing.
So groat lias become tho rage for elaborate
trimming, that the old profession of purlileii.se,
so much in request during tho reign of Marie
Antoinette, has been revived ut the Muisun de
Murie, by M. Courbnuluy, mid ulroudy dis
plays ninny tbousund varieties of gauffrnge,
ruchage, and parfiiagc, in every form nud ma
terial which (lie imagination cun conjure up.
The trimmings nre nil made ready to be ap
plied, und in different sizes for skirt und body,
which renders the task of the couturiers un
cusy one. Gauflerings for head-dresses, bon
net linings, all made with the freshness which
can only be acquired by lingers accustomed
to no other work, nre manufactured by Mon
sieur Comboulay, and help to show ihe wis
dom of our grandmothers, who maintained, ns
on exclusive profession, tho workmen employ
ed in this light und delicate art. A new coiffure
has been received with much favor. It consists
ol n broad plait laid lint urcoss the back of (lie
head, the cuds concealed beneath the wrenili
of velvet and gold (a la Rucliel) which encir
cles tho temples. From either nud of the plait
hang long ends of velvet and gold ribbor,
which appear to fasten the front hair, whicli is
turned back from the forehead, mid pussed be
hind the curs. Tho invention oi this coifl*
duo to the fuucy of M. Leopold,of iheruoCus-
tiglione, has been considered worthy of much
praise, from its classicul elegance utid situ
plicily.
In bonnets, the only novelty has been tli
one a In Ptiuline Borghesc, for evening mid full
dress morning weur. It is composed of white
mid gold ribbon, with bunches ol gold-sprinkled
marabouts ut euch side, and gold leaves inside
the brim. The first of these which was seen,
was worn by the Countess Lazarefl*, at the
morning concert given by tho Princess Tru
betskoi, und created quite’ a sensation. In gen
eral, bonnets nre worn even more at the buck
of tho lieud than last month, nod the hri
turned buck from >he checks, is filled entirely
th lace velvet and flowers. 'Phis slinj!
very becoming to u young und pretty face, m
it leaves room lur the hair, whether full ban
deaux or light ringlets. The only novelty in
tloweiR has been the fronted violets and une-
tiiones of Mudume Leroux, which liavo been
eagerly adopted by tho blonde beauties, ns a
charming substitute for the all-invading gold
und silver, which destroys iu so grout
gree the brilliancy of fuir hair.
Spirit Rapping— Rxtrnordluiiry Scene
A very aiiimuted conflict is going on
New York between the common mortals and
tlio spiritual portion of the population, which
we are told is daily guining in numbers. The
New York Sun, has an account of n lecture
given on die subject of the spiritual manifesta
tions, at tho Tabernacle iu that city, on Fri
day night last. The Hun says :
'Phe Tuhernncle was crowded, anticipatory
of Rev. Professor Mattison’s second lecture ou
“ Spirit Kuppiiig." 'I’lie presence of the “ Me
diums" was requested, and some of the
were in attendance, as no doubt were many
“ Rappers."
The Professor apologized at tho outset for a
lack of physical ability to do justice to the sub
ject, having had to force his way through the
snow for several hours, in order to keep his ap
pointment. lie then applied himself Iu his up
pointed tusk of demolishing the “mediu,’
“ rupping" apparatus, and the whole train o
books and periodicals by which the enormous
“humbug"—the lecturer’s term—is sought to
be upheld. Money was at die bottom of this
Rupology or Ghostology, mid having cited
abundantly from the ten or twelve periodicals
in the pay of the new philosophy to show the
irieligious uud moral-subverting designs of the
movement, he said the time was come to exam
ine the shrieking, shivering ghost of infidelity ;
to seize upon this fire-ship und scuttle her, and
send her down to the regions where tho “Age
of Reason " and tho “ Book of Mormons" sleep
together. (Applause.)
The Professor having at great length, und
with due seriousness, dealt with the subject
before him, and Hiitirtfied the majority of the au
dience how easily the imagination might be
wrought up to u pitch lavorable to the recep
tion of supernatural impressions, any ioipos-
turo that might be practised, in die shape of
rappmg or otherwise, ho turned his battery of
ridicule upon the enemy. A spirit had upon
ona occasion iiskmi fora glass of gill; mid
seeing that another spirit had reported old
John Bunyau us keeping a spirit shop in die
other world, they ought to huve referred the
gin spirit to him. (Laughter uud applause.)
Aguiu, since the death of the old iron Duke,
it has been discovered that Napoleon and he
do not ugree at ull. Napoleon said he hud nut
been fairly whipped, hut Wellington insisted
that the thing was done scientifically—so
have agreed when they can get all the wot
arms and legs together on both sides to tight it
ull over again. (Grcut laughter and cheering.)
hirdly, it had been communicated that tli
ladies ore to have tho privilege of selecting
husbunds without waiting to be asked—that
the Bloomer costume is to he the prevailing
dress—-mid that tho vulgar custom of eating
and drinking is to lie done away with alto
gether. (Roars of laughter, the ladies joining
heartily )
Finally, the Professor wound up by de
nouncing this spirit movement us the must se
rious of miy ever levelled by infidelity against
the divinity of Jesus Christ, the church uud its
ministers, religion and morality, in comparison
with which the ussuults of 'loin Paine sink
into insignificance.
Much interruption was experienced during
the lecture, und at its conclusion Professor
Owen mounted the rostrum and entered into n
sort of generul denial, churging Professor
Maiiison with unfairness. He was interrupted
by cries for “ specimens " from ull parts of tin
bouse, which cries were met by a steiitoriuu
voieo calling upon all “ mediums" to leuve
Jlte meeting. Considerable excitement follow
ed, and Profesor Owen said tlrey should re
ceive “ communication" (from the spirit world)
ift ho lecturer would give them a shilling apiece
to purchase a ticket on a night to be aimoiiii-
ced. [Laughter, and cries of “ Now, now."]
The house wus now in a state of confusion,
and Professor Maitison informed the meeting
that the proprietors had insisted thut this
ular proceeding should bo put u stop to. The
gas was then thrown into shade, and the meet
ing dispersed.
Tho New Motive Power.
1 hough it Is impossible to tell what import-
ice Mr. Ericsson’s new discovery may yet
assume in its application to mechanics und
engineering, it appears to have been satisfacto
rily demonstrated that vessels can be drivon bv
the expansive force of atmospheric air, ut u
very fair rule of speed, und (bat it is onlv
necessary to increase the size of the working
cylinder from foul teen feor'(llie size of those
in the Ericsson) to sixteen feet, to obtain a
speed equal to that of the fastest ocean steam
ers. At least, such is tho impression received
by u considerable number of gentlemen who
witnessed the lute performances of Mr. E.'h
caloric ship. We have beard twenty feet
talked of as the diumeter proposed for tho next
vessels to be built on thin principle.
Inasmuch as the rale of speed obtained de
pends upon the size of tho cylinder, it being
considered inexpedient to attempt u higher
pressure than twelve pounds to tho squure
inch, the manufacture of this port of the
engine becomes a matter of considerable mo
ment. The original difficulty iu the woy of
constructing cylinders of the desired size,
arose simply’fioni the inadequacy ol tho ex
isting foundries to perform so lurge u work.
The door-ways, die., were too umnSI. No
impediment of this kind now osists, as Messrs.
Hogg &. Dehurinler are ready to make them of
any size recjuired, at their own risk. The
cylinders of the Ericsson have much the largest
diameter of any ever made, and weigh ten tons.
Three tops of the original weight were lust in
boring and finishing. The process of manu
facturing is as follows :—A solid mass of ma
sonry is first built, to slmpe tho interior of tho
cylinder, or form tho M core." This rests
suitable foundation, and the si^es are made
perfectly true. A circular piece of blink-
work, nicely coated with a kind of mortar, and
hollow within, is then made, to surround the
core,—an intervening space being left, equal
to the thickness of the proposed cylinder.
The whole is thou linked in un oven, and ufter-
wards sunk iu thu ground, level with the
surface. Sirong bands of iron securo the
.-tides of tho mould thus lormcd, from giving
way to lateral pressure, and tho molten iron is
poured in from u large reservoir. In a few
minutes the central part ol the masonry is
roken up, to allow for the contraction of the
ousting, lest it should burst. After cooling, it
is “ bored out" by it Bitltuble muchim*, to make
it perfectly cvlindricul, and then submitted to
a lathe, which completes it.
Mr. Ericsson bus spent a largo sum ol motley
in this country in bringing hi* engine to its
present stute. Not less than nix caloric en
gines have been built for him by Hogg & De-
inioutcr, which after subserving their intended
purpose, were mostly thrown aside, or broken
up. The most valuublo und lurgcstof these is
now iu workiug order at the foundry, having
been built with a viow to sending it to the
World’s Fair; bul it wus not completed in
time. Hud it been sent, Mr. E. would probably
have developed his invention in Europe. This
engine is of sixty horse power, and consumes
lint one pound of coul per hour.—jV. Y, Jour,
of Commerce.
A Beak’s Esc ate from a Railroad Car.
-—On Friday last, u hear which had been pur
chased in New York by A. Carlton Co., of
this city, while on board the Stoningtun freight
train ol cars, broke through tho cage iu w hich
lie wus cOnfmod, and gnawed out the window
of the car in which ho wps riding, und escaped
near Dnvisville Depot, without the knowledge
of any ono on board the train. The old fellow,
ufter extricating himself from the liuin, which
must have beeu a rather novel experiment fur
Sir Bruin, took up his quarters tiesr the road,
for “prospecting.’* He wus first seen by Mr.
John Remington, who came upon him uuu-
wures, uud judging from tho appearance of
sundry grimaces made by Old Grizzly thut
there was danger there, he left him in ft man
ner that uppenred very much in the style of u
quickstep. He informed Mr. Funes Austin of
the new comer, who joined him in a hunt,
armed and equipped, mid after a short seal
he wus found and shot by Mr. Austin,
weighed 300 pounds, and cost $1 a pound,
$300.—Prov. Jour.
A Wii.d Cat Cauout by a Locomotive.
—On Thursday the train of passenger
from the West,"while passing along the front
of tho TiiHcurnra mountain, a short distance
above Miilerstown, Perry county^ ran ovi
large wild cat, breaking three of itn legs, und
preventing its escape. After daylight the nni
mal was found and secured. Tho cut doubt
less bud been drinking out of the Juniata river
when, frightened by the fust coining truin, i
attempted to retreat to the mountain, und win
caught on the railroad truck.— Phila. Hint.
Court Scene.—‘Sir!’ said a fierce lawyer,
do you on your solemn oath, swear thut tliii
is not your hand writing V
1 1 reckon not,’ was tho cool reply.
‘ Does it resemble your writing V
‘ Yes, sir, I think it don’t.’
4 Do you swear that it don’t resemble your
writiiur ?’
4 Well I do, old bend.*
4 You take your solemn oath tlrtt this wrif
ing does not resemble yours in u single let
ter V
4 Now, how do you know V
4 Cause 1 can’t write.*
'Phe Rostoti Post of Wednesday says
A wholesale manufacturer of cabinet furni
turc, in this vicinity, who lately figurud rntliei
largely in the money market, has recently de
camped, leaving sundry creditors minus noun
$500,000. We hnvabeard of one house thut
suffers about $12,00(1. The first meeting
his creditors will take place to-day in this city.
£3?" Pinto one day invited to supper Dioge
nes, the Cynic, with some Sicilians, his friends,
and caused the banquetry room to be adorned
out of respect to those strangers. Diogei
who was displeased with the finery of Plato,
began to trnmplo upon the carpets and other
goods, und said, very hrutishly, 44 1 trample
upon the pride of Pluio." But Plato answer
ed wisely : “True, Diogenes, but you trample
upon it through n greater pride."
S** They now niuku wulkiug canes of Ind
rubber, mid omnibuses of the same material,
that will hold three more ladies ufter they
toll.
DIRECT IMPORTATION OP OTARR,
DUPUY CL CO.’S BRANDY.
QfY HALF , 15 iiinirtcr, und 10 pipe* f-
0\J OTABD. DUPUY k CO/S BRANDY,t
iu CustoiuliouDR Store, and for dale by
W. AI.
. DAVIDSON.
As many of the dealer* in Brandy a
ires-ion that the genuine article can
>y direct import**'— *- * •**—*--
BlU3t1
■angemont* last fall with tho hcaso of Gtard, Dnpuy k
Jo., of Cognac, lor a regular supply of their liranJy ;
md have just received the second shipment of ,‘tU half.
16 quarter and 10 eighth pipes,whicli was shipped din
by them, and through no other house at Bordeaux, (as,
is often douo for particular purposes). By this arrange
ment I am enabled to sett at New York prices, adding
the ditfcronce of exchange and tho charges. Merchants
and others would hud it to their advanUgo purchasing
*•—'*'11 This Brandy
sending their ordor* elsewhere.
is now in tho United States Bonded Warehoi
I offer it for sale, subject to debenture. If sustained by
tiie trad v in this enterprise I will continue to import
for them the article direct. I annex a certificate of
Otanl, Dupny k Co., which accompanied the bill of la
ding and iuvoict
L. DAVIDSON.
W. M. D. SO pipes Wc, tho underigned, Otard,
Dupuy k Co., .Merchants at
Cognac, do horeby certify that
thirty half, fifteen qi
Otaud, DupurftCo.,
ughthpipes Brandy, mark
ed nud numbered as in themar*
gin, with our fire brand on the
Iliad, and initials (O. D.) ut
the bung, havo been propar
for the American
lurket, and forwardod to Bur
eaux to be shipped on board
OTARD, DUPUY k CO.
J UNDRIES.—
loo bbls Hettacd
Tobscco, Hs-oried
8 T„ ri
500 Lags Itio Coffee
7ft “ Java
lfty .'a and W chest* Ilyso
40 >. do Blacl
md St. Domingo Coffee
100
Mustard,Pepper, Allspice and Ginger
80 bbls Butter, Soda, aud .Sugar Biscuit
30 >,
do do
do
do
120 m Segare, assorted kinds
20 bug* Black 1‘epper
250 bbls N O Whisky
100 do White do
50 do ftlonongaltala Whisky
20 ‘do Old Bourbon do
140 do E Phelps's Gin
t> pipes Holland do
(10 bbls best I* k II Rye Gin
50 >4 casks Sherry, Madeira and Teneriffe Wine
60 baskets Champagne do
40bbls American Brandy
2ft hi casks
10 casks Cogni
20 k, pipes
* Custom Hu tun Stores
do
do do.
with a complete assortment of Groceries, and for sale
sby
WEBSTER k PALMES.
Drugs uud ftlediciues.
T DIE Subscriber* would invite tlm attention
Merchant*, Factors, Ac., to their stock, which
prises every a - *
they offer for
i they
Lino of buainoss, and which
most liberal terms, aud at
be purchased for iu any
Fr<
Snerm, La —,
Luiaeed, Neat’s Foot and Moohinory Oil
Paiut Brushes, Window Glass
Poland Poarlaah nud baloratus
Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mace
Allspice, Ciunain m, Clove*
English Mustard in bottles and boxes
Lernou 8yrup, Sweet Oil, Candies
I/orillard'e Hnufl and Mucking Tobaer >
Letter and Cap Paper, Playicg Cards
Ink, Wafers, Steel Pens
Razors, Razor Straps, Shaving Cream
Toilet Snaps, Cologne, Hair Oils
Tooth, Hair aud Shaving Brushes
Dressing, Fine Teeth and Pocket Combs
Tuck, Side aud Back do
Dentists'and Surgeons' Instruments
Dentist*' Gold Foil
Also, Leudreth's Wsrranted Garden Boeds, kept eon
tantly on hand* MOOKK k UENDRICKSON.
GibbonsVftqildlngs.
RIS2! WHISKY.—I puncheon Jamiaou’s"
Whisky, warranted 10 year* oid, for sale by
A. BON.
neeJOV ■ A. BO N AUD.
C tlGAKH.—75,000 imported Cigar*, various
t brand*, for sale by (deo24) A. UONAUD.
P i
Porter; ftO bbls. Ale . 30 half do., (for family use)
landing aud for szle by
McMahon a doyle.
I CJK CREAM FUKUiiiEKM, of nil sixes,
with tubs to match, at 165 Broughcou-st.
dee 28 MORSE ft NICHOLS.
'BNNKSgJSE CORN—lu i
[ janll lwr]
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., JAN. 18.
iu Ogttiflie*—17 bales 8 I
Son.
U Habersham A
Per steamer Planter, from Centrcvillnge—114 bales
» .. ...... n . |0 (j|tlAuii do, 16 bbls Hpirlts Turpentine,
j )pjr (j uo j 8 ^ 12 Hides, and Mdse, to
. . \ Hardee k Co, Fort ft Dunham, J
.ippmun, I. Kosont>lott, Hunter ft Gammeil, Haniuiaii
Mayer, E F Wood, E itec<J, R liabendiuin ft Non, All-
17 boxes and truuks 1
Bolton ft Ounby, N A
Medina, Master A Mayer, John E Tutar,\vm Cowart,
Master 8 Birk, M J Guest, It F White, John II Parker,
* - Roseubblfttt, J II Ward, T L Robinson, J Tl
Dr It Bacon, Master V D Bacon, Win A Uwyor, and 3
€0MMKK€IAL.
I.ATEST DATKH.
Liverpool...Jon. 1 | Havre...Doc. 30 1 Havana....Jan. J1
SuvniiimU illnrket, January ID.
COTTON.—The douiand yesterday wm moderately
fair, but the offering stock was light. Tho sales were
1816 balks, viz : 2 nt 8, 21 at 8.^, 12 at 8^, 43 at 8.^, 1 nt
8?*. <8 "t U, 127 at U7 at 0^, 237 at D>$, 16 at 9 11-10,
74J at 9tf, 866 at 0%. 52 at lu, aud 12 at tOtf ot*. Tli
market continue* firm.
Mnvnnnult Export*.
Nkw-Oiilkans.—Brig J. A. Taylor—278 begs Coffees
157 cusks Rioe.
PKOViuK.NrE, R. I.—Brig Josephus—414 bales Cotton.
Bt. At’oustiNK ASH Smykna, Fla.—Schr. American
Coin—180 bushels Corn, 1H2 sacks Corn, 1U0 bbls. Flour,
6 feet Luiubor, and sundry pkgs. Mdse.
Receipt* light. We quote: Middling 8)4, Good Mid
dling 8%, Middling Fair 6
AiAitdvu
POM OF SAVANNAH JAN. Ii
Sun Rihch71i. 4m.; Bun 8ot» fth. 16m.; High Tide 111.7m
Schr Cotton Plant, Arnau, Ogechee, to Master.
Ellen, Little, Ogocbuo, to Musti
bushels Rough Rioe, to H llabersliain ft S< .
Bioojt Maguolia, Humell, Penny worth Mill, with 150
R Haberslmni ft Bun, aud J WUliauuon
Judge Chevot’s flat, from plantation, with 1600 bush-
s Rough Rice, to R Habersham ft Bon.
, Corb, Centre village, Ac., to Kineh-
loy, Loukett ft Co.
ly ft Co.
Br-.g J A Taylor, Sleeper, N Orleans—Cohe
Bohr Amoriosn Coin, Doyle, f
Fla—Hone ft Connery.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Calhoun. Barden, Charleston.
Steamer Win Gaston, Shaw, Palnlkn, ic.
Steamer Oregon, Moody, Augusta.
n, Anderson, for Jacksonville.
LYON’S KATHAIRUN!
For tlio Growth uiul JhlnilirlliMhiiiout of
tho llnir, to 1’roveiit it* Fulling
Oil' mill Turning Gray.
Atcnrced the highest premiums by the States of
Picto-York, Maryland und Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1851.
ff'llK KATHA1KON neutralizes llio effect of
J. easo, climate, and old ago, in preserving aud
■toring the human Hair oveu after a baldness of twenty
years; cleanses the acalp from Scurf aud Damirufl;
will cure the Nervous Headache, Betid Head, Erysipe
las, Diseases of the Bkiu, fto., aud is the most desirable
TOILET ARTICLE.
For Ladies' or Utmtlomcu's use, iu tho world. Its per
fume equals Lullin'* Choicest Extraots, and being frt
from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives tli
Ilair thut clean, bright, soft, lively uppoarancu, secured
by no other preparation.
The ubu ot the Kathairon is adopted bv the lirst ph;
siciaus iu Europe and America, uud has a patroua;
and sale unprecedented iu tho history of the mater
median. But words are supettiuoui., a trial only ot
- - J ~* iilions certify. To bo hi
throughout North aud Bouth America, Europe
Ocean, in lur ire buttle*, f
s Ocean, in large bottles, for 2ft c
Lyons Extract
or
PURE JAMAICA GINGER,
i p Oil Dyspepsia, Cliulic, Cliulcru Morbus, Chole
ra, Dizziness, Fever and Ague, Bummer Com
plaint*, Nervous and Oeneral Debility, Ac. A pure nr-
tirlr, aud administered with positive effect iu the above
complaiitls. Also used as a beverage and for uuliuary
purposes- Sold ever^y '
lohl in 6
oo li
RBMOVAI,.
SJTo lilffi
Oyster, Itcfreshment aud Pastry
SAJLOOX.
\I II. laE FORT has removed hi
1.VL ment to No. B Drayton Street, west
ldoorol Bryan Street, where he will devol
r Bryan ,
o keeping a RESTAURANT for tiie accu
others, who may choose
omen, and of ladies aud g
'he Larder will be al-
dated .
nvu well supplied, aud the following
iu on short notice :
SOUPB.—Oyster, Turtlo and Mock Turtle.
OVBTERB.—Fried, Stewed,Broiled,and with Graten.
GAME. —Venison, Wild Ducks, Snipe, Klee Birds, ft c.
CUTLETiL—Venison Cutlet, Veal Cutlet aud Mutton
FI8IL—Sheephead — Fried, Broiled, Btowed with
Sauce, and with Graten; Mullet—Broiled and Fried,
Meals can be obtained at ull hours.
Suppers gotten up and servod in the must elegant
ityle, at the shortest notice.
Gentlemen desiring day board, by the weok or
nonth, u» this establishment, will please notify tho pro-
id prices.
m. phe;
NDEHGASTACO
ltccd Caue!
for REED CANE, in any quantity, for'shipment,
* t notice. Aho, keeps constantly ou bund a large
" ’ ’ ' ’ k Jac u **■ * ’
i Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pine and Light
WOOD!
jo 21
Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf.
WOOD : WOOD !!
MIK SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand u
large supply of Oak and Black Jack, which he will
T
_J^ largo supply of
yard iu th?» city. Orders left at Allen'ft Co.'s yard.o
‘ my reaidonoo, corner of Wort Broad and Bn an sts
11 be attended to. (fit ly) F. W. AVERFELT.
RARGAIN'S! BARGAINS!
DRY QOODS AT COST.
C. WADSWORTH will commence dis*
. , posing of his rich aud valuable stock of
ANl If AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
M
Goods lino will fail to call aud oxamino the goods and
prices before puvchasing, as we uro determined to sell
these goods at prices full 2ft per cent, leaa than they cud
be bought at any other house in tho eity. Wo will
ty.
enumerate price* here, but invite all ic , 0
“ * good* will bo offered at prices which will bo
Storo under Marshall House.
E\V DROP .HOLASSES.—75 bbls. Now
Crop Molaue*, landing from brig J. A. Taylor, and
tic by [jit) CLAUUOKNft CUNNINGHAM.
XI FW IIAWS.—aw auporlor ne
J.^1 Ilu’Jis, lauding and for sale by
jan It CLAG1IORN ft CUNNINGHAM.
B RASS AN D 1 RON WIRE uud Hair Heivoi
of various sizes, at 155 Brouglitou-st.
jaa tl MOUSE ft NICHOLS.
Feathers.
O nnn POUNDS FEATHERS—for sale by
^,UUU jan It I. W. MORRELL ft CO.
A!
NOTICE.
III. person* indebted to ibe late firm of WOOD,
ULAOHORN ft CO., either by note ot upeu
u attorney for collocttou.
LAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM.
200
TOBACCO AND SUGARS.
% Boxes Manufactured Tobacco ot vari
ous brands and sizes, 50 M. Segars various
M
Ol.AHHKM.—30 liM» W. 1. bbl.
N. O. do., ia store and fortule by
,31*0 UK.
1 too bbls Baltimore Flour.
i do Prime Genesee de ' ’N • it
i do Hiram Smith Extra Family Flour, Instore
C tllAiHl’AGNB.—50 Baskets Champagne, of
> most Superior quality, “ Hunting Club'* of direct
importation, for sale by the sole agents,
i^) 3 COHENS Jt HERTZ.
B;
ADGEs ! BADGES ! ! BADGES!! ! All
• persons intereztedaro hereby notified, that if they
found working out or driving drays, wagon*, carts,
iibuzi.es or break- wagons, without badge*, they will
R. F. AKIN. C. C.
QUAKER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
p ROBINSON ft CAMP have jnofc revived % fre,
la* of Shaker Under Shirts nud Drawers. For win
Gaudx/'s Building.
Dry Goods, Clothing, ho.
CHEAPEST CASH ST0HE,
r
u for sain a larrnaiid entirriy
if stock of Dretaand Housekeeping Dry Gouds ;
plica tez or
ors) aud eauriUui
y have also lu addition thereto, bdught
t the Now York importers' dozing salo# of tho
JTOIIWARDINQ
a . BKinXOH* KARRIS.
1IAURI8 A CO.,
UNO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
)eaters in Grain and Qrocerint,
approved etyles in tho ohoiosat col-
I by tlioBS iiii|untcrs because of tlio
sudden change from an early demand,which tho under
igned invite purchaser* to inspect. Thnlr atook cem-
liuoa the beat and olieapoat goods, in
Canton CrntM* Mmwh and Hcnrh,
Terkei-rl Hliavrla,
fn now combinations of the uioat brilliant colors nnd
designs. Thibet Shawls, with Silk Fringes, black
811k Shawls, Wool l’laid bhnwla and I^ong blinwls, In
uvory quality, from very low prlcod to finest import
ed; Mournin* Hhuwl* aud LongBhawli; black Thibet
Hhawls nud Long Hhawis: Thibet Brouhe Scarfs iu
Long 8hawls: Thibet Broohe Scarfs iu
all sizes, children's Plaid Wool Hhawls, from 2ft ot*.
upwards; very rich Brocade colored aud black Silk:
. . ryrlel —
. lull colored Satin de Cliuuns; choioe colors iu Urooli
nnd Cheue Silks; Gorgeous Chamdion and Tan color
ed wide Milks; Black Milk*, in Taffetas, Gro de llhiaos,
MnttuonieH nud BUhoffs, iu ovury quality, from very
low priced to best and heaviest imported. Lining Silks,
iu Floranco, double Florence and Mnrudino — cheaper
qhan usual prioos: very rich colors und plaids in best
tualityot luw Milks, (ull Bilk); small plaid do. for
children;
Black Silk Trimming Laces
of every width, in tho best quality, particularly the
w Idtlis now so much used for Bunucts and Kacques ;
Cashmeres, MoaRsdltnus and Muslin de Lalnus, from
10c. to $1 per yard, of tlio riohsst colors and newest pat
tern* ; figured, colored aud black Orleans nud Lyoness
Cloths; Chamelioua AL-hairs; Choicest shades, in
Drabs. Blue*, Hrowus and ail other colors in Alpauoao ;
very cheap; Paramattas: English Mo-
ibs. B
ii ch A
p: l'aramaj-.ngnun aie-
■y cheap; plain block French
Deiaiilies,'in nil qualities i\t cheapest price*;.plain,
blue, pink and dark colors In French do Lathes;
Brocade uud Ciicnc.Antiques;
(these iduntieu! good* obtained a medal at tho World's
Fair iu London, tor the uxtremest perfection in French
Cotton Fabrics); a large quautity cf Scotch Ginghams
At 12)«c. per yard; Embroidered Chomlsetts and Hab
it*; Alboni and Frilled Collars and Capes; blocvea;
new Wristband* aud Cuff*. Mourning Collars aud Caps;
Embroidered llumikcrohiufy, very cheap; Cambric
uud Swiss worked F-dglngs and Inserting*; Milk and
Wpun Milk llosc, from *iuutl to very large slzos; La
dies’ black ldtiiiH and Cashmere Hose, very hue ;
LiuilcH’uml iHi»ii(!ii’ Eusllsh Cotton Hose,
and Gents' and Boys' English half Hose, from vory low
riued to besc iin|iortcd aud very ohuap; Boy* and
ilsses Fancy Winter lloso and hair ll-*»n. very cheap;
Gent*' white and colored Wool Undershirt!; Merino
do.; Cottou do.;
Gont*’ Wool and fllerluo Drawers ;
Ladies'bilk and Wool Vests; Lambs’ Wool do. > Meri
no do.; (the above Uudorshirts and Draweis are very
much cheaper than theyoan bo had et*ewhu *e); Inf*
Wool Bouts and Sack*; Ladies' Milk Gloves, in all
■ obtaining tho boat HOUSEKEEPING i
all pare lUxaml a
it prices. The!
e warranted
Good i
value than>
where in Buvur.unli; includiug
White nnd iJnblenclied Table Dnnin»k,
in every width and quality from 37to $150e. par yard.
Damask and Snow Drop Table Clothe, iu all sizes from 2
Ui 5 yards long. Damask and Snow Drop Nupkinsaud
Doylies, from87>aC. per dozen unusrds; Birds' Eye and
Scotch and Russia Diapers; Dowlas aud HuckabUck
Towuls and Towellings heavy Hue Hand flpun Un
dressed Shirting and Bosom Linens, in every quality
from 26c. per yard to finest imported nud better valuo
bo’had ejsewhcro;' Pillow Casu Linens
Imperial und French Toilet Qnlli*
of every size, very cheap ; Lancaster and Allendale
Quilts, colored Quilt*; low nrioudaml best kind of ■*
Comlurtcrs vory cheap ; white und u*.'.blcached Col
Mhirtings and Sheetings, in every width froi
. „ ing*, J
yard* wide at New York pr
Rich Needle Work Lnce Cnrtnltui;
A now ityle of
Window Ciirtnins nnd FenCiionlnffy
which purchaser* are invited to exuminu. Also a uci
lylo of Bed Curtains aud Festooning^ very cheap
Until and Whitney Hlnnlccts,
of tho best quality, nud in every size, very much cheap
er than can be had elsewhere ; Heavy Blanket* for - —
vantj very cheap, to which the attention of buyoi
requested.
Cloliis and Cnssiincrcs,
Tweed*. Plaid do. for Boys* wear iu great variety ; Sati
nets and Tioga Cossinots, very heavy aud very cheap;
Kentucky Jeuns; white, red and yellow Flauuels, ex
tremely cheap and in evory quality.
Cotton UHnnburgs very Cheap,
l’laid und striped Homespun* for Drosses ; Kersey
and Georgia Plulns. extremely cheap; a large lot o
grey and white Woolen Undershirts and Seeks for Set
vents vory cheap. Our stock is sothoronghly filled up
aud so uniformly vary cheap, that purchaser* of large as
sortment in small and large quantities 6 in bo suited iu nur
Store In a greater number of articles, and thereby effect
a groator saving than in any other Store iu Havuuuah.
McfOSKElt ft TKEANOif,
Ui Congress street-next to Bull streot,
nnv 30 and opposite the Pulaski House.
PORTERS
Extensive Clothing Emporium.
Si. Andrew’s llnll, Broughton Street.
riMIE Subscriber lukc* pleasure ih announcing u
I the citizens of Savannah, aud the publio genernlly,
that hu is iu receipt of thu largest arrival or Fall ami
Winter CLOTHING over offered iu tho Southern Stat.
Iu this establishment can be found evory quality aud
style of Clothing to please the - ”
of tho most fasthii-
i. This establishment is divided into six different
departments, eunhouo containing a ?loh and full ussort-
factored, expressly for this
moot Hi
king their purchases of biro.
and ecouomy by
1st DEI’XUTMK.NT.
GENTLEHEN’S CLOTHING.
Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of every quality, from
^7 to $30.
l)o. Shad Felloes and Busiuess Coats, a great va
riety. from A3 to $12
l,0o0 Ovor-Coats, double and single breasted, and double
Uver-Coats, from $3 to $3U.
Over-Coats, a spleudii assortment, embroidered Kos
suth, from - $18 to $30.
2,UUO pair of Punts, of every quality aud color, from
-75c. to $10.
l,WW Vests, of every kind.
ry i
20 DKI'AKTMXHT.
FURNISHING GOOD8.
Contains Furnishing Goods of evory description for
Geutleuieu's wear—consisting of
half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones’
JOHN .
Portrait, Landscape nnd Anlmnl Painter*
ST. AWDIIKW’S HALL, BROUGHTOff'RT.,
vnnnnh. ... 4 *
COLORED DAGDhRllFUTkPhH.
P. M. CAHEY
W OULD respectfully give notice that.he bai
reopened hi* Gallery, corner Bryan stmt r~ ;
•• ' • suuare, whero he Is prepared - to ei
i fils much admired style, either !
r fair weather.
IuHtrtfctionH given iu the art and all the (
furnished. Also, a large lot of Plates, C
JUlIN BUOJL£,
.. ..9I.EBAMC AKD KCTAIIa DRA1KU
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND V.
French aid American Windoy^G
Paint, Varnish amt White-wash Brushes. 8
Camel Hair l’cncils, Badger and Camel 1
Blenders, Graining Comb*, Artists’
Brushes, Ao. Ac, ,
VJ| Paper IJanoina*, Borders, and Fire-Bcoxa Prints.
N. M.—House, Mign and Ship Painting, Gliding, Grata*
lag aud Glazing, done on reasonable terms by
^ is tormsby
JOHN POOLE, I t Wbitaker-st.
Nearly apposite Swift, Depstow ft Co.
nibble Sc Carey,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
N. E. Cor. Drnimhton A Whitaker nfa. .
Keep comtautly on hand a large and welltoeleotod stock
of Ready vMmlo Clothing, for the season,together with
varied assortment of Famishing Articles.
D. ft C.'s selection* of Cloths, Ctutsimores and Vest*
lags, arc from the best sources, and for atylAi* and quali
ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment la th*
country. ly sop JJ*
I'll AS. H. riCHKTT,
BUILDER,
TTAV1NG rcfurand hi* buxiims*, ic now pre-
Xlparoii to ooutrnct for Buildings, or Jobbing work of
any description, iu his line. Stair* executed with
ne** and dispatch. A share of the publio patron,
most respectfully solicited.
Carpenter Shop on Roberts-*treat, Robortsviile, near
West IJrond-Btreet. ly f*b 18
Wfl. ALLSTON GO (JUDIN,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION ME It CHANT,
No. 5B Kavt Bay, Charleston, S. O.
Is prepared to make liberal advances on consignment*
of Rice, Colton, Corn, Bugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, fte.
apr 16
Dying and Renovating Establishment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Eni AxJJ.'.rllED IN 1832.
T ADIES' Silk and Woolen Dresne*, Shnwls, Ta
1 j ble Covor9*otc., cleaned, and dyod various colors j
I.naies'^Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable
ihlouabl*
style; Kid Glove* cleaned, and Gentlemen’s Garment*
cleaned, renovated nr dyed, as mny bo required. All
douo in tho snme stylo which has generally so muoU
pleased my patron* and friends. Tortus modoroto.
Persons sending parcels by steamboats or railroad,ar*
requested to write por mail, so that I may know whet*
ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
fllcni’y K. Washburn,
. _ _ (AGENT,)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER(UlttLT
jyai NAVANNAII, GEORGIA.annexe
HR.
JACOB COIIEW,
‘20 Brond-strect, Cimi'lenfoD, 8. C.,
Broker, Auctioneer and tieneral Agent,
Bays and sells on commission,
LANDS. NLGllOES, STOCKS, RONDS, Ac.
Liberal advances^mode on property.
References.—Messrs. R. Habersham ft Bon, Georg*
W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen ft Foedick, A. R.
Lawton, I. K. Tefft, Bolomon Cohen. Cm oetlB I
uTeflt,
mat 18 1
a. b. mjunr,
COTTON FACTOR.
BAVANNAH.
No. 74 BAY-STREET,
AlOORE A ilENDRICliSON,
WHOLESALE DRUQQ1ST8
XWD DEALZBSIN ’
PAINTS, OIL8, WINDDW-GLAS8, £»USHE81
OARDEN bEEDS, Ao.
qp Oihhons’s tUiiklinge. «wia6, Georgia. XI
GEORGE! J. SMITH,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Anil Geuera! Agent,
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, OEORGIA.
w - Anderson, Hon. Francis S. Bartow, Wnt.
E*q., Uoruce Smith, Esq., Messre. Brigham,
ft Co., Messrs. Washburn. Wilder ft Co.
T. JU. UOSIS,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. 107 Bav-stmt,
(At the Blue Sian, one door West/rom DrayUmstrsutA
Keep* oonetantiy on hand, imported and home-mad*
CIGARS, of different brands, fine out TOBACCO. *ad
SNUFF of all kinds; pat up carefully, at wholesale and
retail, aud nt tho most reasonable prico*.
ually attended (o.
' fimos
Orders from the Country punefut
illanpim <V Cox,
A TTOKNKYS AT LAW,
Atlnnrn, Georgia,
Will collect Debts in tho following Counties:
Ds Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Caw, Murray, Cheroke*
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Ueumr -
Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaftidin*. TrouD*
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. V
References— E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston. South
Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augnita, Georgia; FUiS
Broths. o. W. Choafc, New-York! ’ H
17 tf) Tuovab N. Cox'.
Nat. Manocm.
C. A. X. UMAK,
General Commission Slerohant,
*y]HnvnDiinli, Georgia. [noy 13*
FORT & DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
<*t7 SAVANKAU. UA. 1,.
Julian llartridge,
T T V R N E Y AT £*ll
Office comer Whi takers t. and Bay Lane,
!i n y 10 Haven imli
iitentyoto shirt*, a iinoasss.Irtment, Ac.
3l> DxrAbTMKMT.
NEGRO CLOTHING.
Contains 800 suit* of Negro Clothing for house or plan
tation use, hickory shirts, red liannel do., overalls,
oantou Flannel under shirt* aud drawers—price ol
en full suits from $3 25 to $4 50.
4TU DKfAUTMKXT.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
Contains a large and well selected stock of India Rub
ber Qoodj—consisting in part of ***«k white
* colors; legging alii
and black\frock coats, two colors; legging slips,
cloaks, firemen's coats— Xarrautod to stand 28U «le*
; riding aud driving gloves, hoi
sr
5tu Dkpautment.
CAI*« AND H ATH.
Contain* hat* and cap*, flue mole skin, a large auort-
lueut and latest styles.
6tii Dkpaktme.ht.
THE BAZAAR.
This splendid establishment, on the left wing of thi
main department, f“ ' * * ’
pense expressly for
ireu; here will be l
deep, is fitted up , _ _
ladies accompanied by their chU-
ern will be found ivory quality and style of
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING.
,nd of tho latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant's
robes, christening caps, Splendid enib. caps, suits
Red uud separate for every age, Jeuny * ' * '
ks, frocks, overcoats, with and withoi
many other goods too numerous
vcrtisvuiuut. Parents nud guai _
dicited to call, as great paius have beeu takeu to add
i the comfort and oouveuienca of purchasers.
No abatement from prleeu Ural linked.
nov6 ly
r every ago, Jeuny Linds, Polka
d without capos: and
> mention in this wd-
> respectfully
NOTICE.
I STILL continue tlio TANNING »»nd CURRY
ING business, near the junction of the Louisville
aud Augusta Roads. Tauuer* and Merchant* supplied
with Hides aud tikius of all kinds on reasouable terms.
All orders promptly atteudod ‘
jau 28
O. U. LUFBORROW.
BROWN ft HAltRlB,
Boarding, Livery,
AND SALE STABLE,
WEST BROAD-STREET,
. BUOWN. jy 2—ly JUUUX W. HARRIS
SAM'L e. DOWELL,
Cottou Fuctor Si Commission Mercliaut,
No. 108 llny-Ktreot.
may 5 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
JOHN HOBSON,
-r. Pr-iA’vr j“°”’ Mor «“" County, Ga.
I < , cua.ignvunt, liM»y iirocerie.,
IV Provisions, and all the usual ptantathm and famt-
ly nceesssnea, having roomy storage. Madison is ou«
“ f _ tha .y* t . x> P:V ,0p ^7 toyo« for the sale of PlantoJio*
Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to sales, and
prompt remittances in checks on New-York, if desired.
CANDIES
AT REDUCED P RICES I
,13,00 |>or 100 Ib».-^5 lb. Box.. (3,»S.
\JO charge for boxing or delivering at the ttnil-
road or steamboats. Warranted to keen in any
tflmato NEWCOMB ft RIOE.
J3 1 1.7. S. . corner Broughton and Whitaker-*
BUNKER & OGDEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
up 4 NO. Wl BAY-KTHEET, 8AVANN All. it
J.F. IV tol&Co.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Wilhsiiiounn Buildings, Bay-street.
J. r. PKLOT. X, H . WXNKLBR.
11,1 1* 13 Brno
1*. Jacobs’
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STOHD.
Bull.nt., «i*uol tbo“m« Inuen.o
Near Monuiuoae oquare. Savannah, Ua. *
keeps constantly on hand a laxob stock of importod
Cigars, a* well as of las own inauufactore, acwbolesala
and retail. Also, Chewing and S~
i SiL-iklng Tobawo, Snuff
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Avorn«s ad-
lU iti'il. rhirtpr Pirtla. .uR 1...... a ..J. ..... ...
justed, Charter Parties aud Average Bonds diawn."Pa
pers prejiared whereby to recover lossosftom American
iters, and **t*hUon given to ail
matters couuecicd with Shiiiping and Insurance. Of
floe No. 118 Bay street, opposite th* front of the Cut-
Miuclilty, Lockett* Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 73 Day-rtt., «nvn»anh, Ga.