Newspaper Page Text
savannah morning news. Wednesday, January 19,1853.
fllE DULY MOKNINtt NEWS.
ill JOHN M. (JUOPKU,.
. I iil.I A.il l\ rillHIi^O.N, EDITOR*
LirxesJ Circulation in Hit) ill) !!
Wetlncmlny Morning, Jnnunry 10* 1 H.VI.
1XT SEE FIRST AND LAST P A (JEX.
BY MAGNfcllt, iELEGRAPH.
Tnnunltoiil tor thsDaily Morning News.
ChnrlrHitin L'oituu Vlnvker.
CltAKLKSTON, Jnil. lHtli, P. M.
The salon to-day (Tuesday,) are 1800 Inlcn
at 8 (« 10| cents. The tronsuctions show
grmluuUy advancing price!.
or a reader of the Afire addresses us a
nuts lo correct an error in tho communication
of our correspondent “Vo*," in yenterday'e
paper. The error alluded to by 44 Renpublicn"
ia our own. Our correspondent wrote
“ three lodges of Fremasous." Not having
tieed the advertisements in the papers, and
liuviiif? observed that the procession on it
turn repuired lo two Lodge Rooms, we sup*
posed the writer was in error and tnude the el<
teration in the prool sheet. The Masonic pro*
cession was composed of the members of Solo*
moil’s Zerubbnbcl and Clinton Lodges.
Hite or the old Oglethorpe llnrrncks ceded
to the City of esvnnonl.
By a resolution ot Council passed in May
last, Mayor Arnold and Dr. Screvep, were
appointed a committee to porchune for the city
of Savannah, the grounds formerly occupied
by the old Oglethorpe Barracks, and owned by
the general government.
The Cmniniiteo proceeded to Washington
and adopted the necessary measures for the
purchase; when, hy n resolution introduced by
the Hon. Wm. C. Dawson then the only
Senator fiom this State in Washington, the
Senate agreed to cedo these grounds to this
city. No forthei action had been taken in the
matter until Monday last, when the House
took up and passed the Senate resolution, thus
completing the cession of the old Oglethorpe
Grounds to tho city of Savannah.
This action of Congress may he regarded as
rociprocul to tho liberality displayed hy our
city to the United States on former occasions.
Fire.—The aUirm of fire lust evening was
__ caused by the burning of a chimney in the
house occupied by Mr. Samuel Solomons, on
Hull, neur Monlgomery-fitreet.
sr The British mail sieumeliip Arabia,
Captain Judkins, arrived it seems at New York
at noon on Sunduv, not Saturday, as reported
by telegraph. Her mails, therefore, uro not
due until to-morrow.
Die Bull coming (South*
We learn from a telegraphic despatch that
Ole Bull, the world renowned violinist,
gave a concert nt Petersburg lust night in the
Merchants’ Hull. In a few hours in the morn*
ing every seat was taken at two and threo dol
Inrs premium. He will no doubt take Savan
nah in his route.
A highly interesting and novel scene
14 set down” in tho programme of the “ Geor
gia Prodigy’s" entertainment for this evening.
'•^There will be a trial performance, between
nlant and a veteran drummer to whom, by
common consent, ihe Mexican Army accord
ed the palm ol superiority over nil others, regu
lurs and volunteers. In the altornoon two da*
guerreotypes of the drummer will be distributed
as prr/.Of among the children.
> As (his is probably the last opportunity that
will lie uflbrdcd our citizens of witnessing
the performances of this extraordinary geniui
it should nut be lost; particularly us by his be*
ing placed in coutrusl with another of ack
nowledged skill, an opportunity of correctly
—appiecinting his wonderful musical talent will
be uHorded. ^
The Great Wlxzard.
There was no diminution of numbers, oi
abatement of interest ut the Theatre lust eve
ning. Tim boose wus again filled in every purl,
and the performances excited the wonder mill
admiration of the audience. Professor Andkh-
Son is justly entitled to the appellation of" The
Great Wizzard." His feats astonish by theii
novelty, und plraso hy the tasteful manner o'
tln-ir execution. He gives his third entertain
ment lo-oigbt.
44 The Campbell’*are Coming.”
We are pleased to learn that our old favor
ites the Campbell Minstrels, will visit Havau
nah about the 14th of February.
The Brig Zebra.—Cupt. Mitchell, ot
Yarmouth, Maine, is the piiucipal owner ol
the brig, and lather of the late Cnpt. Mit
chell. her commander. Intelligence of the
fate of the son bus been communicated to bis
father, to whom inquiries have been addressed
as to what disposition is lo be made of (lie brig.
Telegmphic dispatches have also been forward
ed to Mr. McLain, Agent of the Colonization
Society ut Washington, asking instructions in
relation to the emigrunts. Telegraphic dis
patches were yesterday received from Messrs.
R. M. Harrison &. Co., of New Orleans,
agents of the brig in that city, lo Messrs. Ivin ch-
ley, Lockett &. Co., of this city, authorizing
them to take charge of the brig. The wante
of the emigrants have bean supplied, and a suf
ficient supply of fresh water sent down.
The Zebra’s Emigrants.—23 were from
New Orleans; 6 emancipated by Rev. Dr.
Scott, 5 by the will of the late Win. Beall, G
hy the will of the late Misa Missouri Beyett,
and the remainder having acquired their liberty
by purchase by aid of frienda. From Tennes
see there were 30, 2G of whom were emanci
pated hy Judge W. E. Kennedy, ofColumbiu.
22 were from Alubuinu ; 3 emancipated hy Gen.
John H. Cocke, of Virgiuia; 1 by Col. John
A. Campbell; 1 purchased hy his wifo, and tin
remainder born freo. 8 were from Mississis-
sippi, emancipated by G. F. Vick, Esq., oi
Vicksburg. 21 were from Texas, emancipated
by Mrs. H. A. Ludlow ; 24 from the Kentucky
Colonization Society; 1 from the Missouri
Colonization Society; 5 from the Choctaw
Nation, and 5 from the Cherokee Nation.
New Itlce Cleaning .tliichine.
We would direct the attention of Rice-Plant-
ore to the new rice cleaning machine recently
patented by Mr. Peter McKenlay, of tho
city. Mr. McK. is a practical machinist and
lias had large experience in the preparation oi
rice ; his invention being the result of both
skill and experience, is, we are assured, weh
worthy the investigation of Planters. Speci
mens of rice and flour, prepared by this new
process, have been left at this office, and may
be examined by those interested. In them
samples, it will he observed the rice is pre
served whole ; while tho flour is entirely frtr
from any particles ol the grain. The advanta
ges claimed in this invention over the old meth
od are—
1st. “ Its extreme simplicity, and the al
most utter impossibility of its getting out ot
order, it having less machinery than the com
mon grist-mill."
2nd. “ Is does not break the arice or make
any waste more than taking off the dark skin."
3rd. “ The inventor guaranties a saving ot
over 20 per cent over the present method ol
milling."
Young’s Mammoth Corn.
We received yesterday, by railroad, from Dr.
R. M. Young, of Gordon county, a small sack
of bis mammoth corn, as a specimen. The
grains are the largest we have ever seen, ave
raging almost double the size and weight ol
our ordinary Southern corn. It is said to be
very prolific, and to come to maturity some
time in advance of other varieties. We refer
our readers lo Dr. Young’s advertisement in
another column for a full description of the
mammoth corn, for the sale of which Mr. Gao.
J. Smith is tho agent in Savannah.
A specimen of the corn may be seen at this
New Hooka.
Speeches on the Iwgiilatire Indejwndmce of Ireland. Ur
TnoMis Francis Mkauukh. New York: Harper*
Brother*.
Tnis is a book which may he unhesitatingly
commended to favor. It comprises, for the
most port, speeches delivered hy Mr. Meagher
at the meetings of the Irish Repeal Aasocia.
lion. The object of this Association was to
procure, by peaceable and lawful means, and
by tho moral force of all classes of a nation
united in the effort to relieve thfemselves of what
they deemed an oppressive measure, this Re
peal of the Union between Ireland and Great
Britain, and to restore to tho former her Legis
lature and her nationality. To each speech
is prefixed a brief statement of the condition
of things at tho time of its delivery, and of
those subjects which were pressing most
strongly upon the public mind.
Thus the reader is not only enabled to enter
into the spirit end comprehend the views of
the orator, hut he is furnished with an epitome
of the history of that unfortunate Island dur
ing the season of the famine which blighted
its green surface with ho much pestilence and
crime. In this volume he finds a valuable
though conciso historical compilation* besides
the enjoyment which a cultivated lane will al
ways derive from tho perusal of intellectual
efforts hy minds of a high order cf tulent.
In these speeches are exhibited many of the
characteristics of a sue cssful popular orator,
and particularly of an Irish orator. It is not dif
ficult to perceive a strong family likeness be
tween Mr. Meagher and some other distinguish
ed Irishmen, whoso numes and speeches arc
familiar to us. With the fire of Curran, he
has often the force of Grnttnn, and the senten-
tiousness of Phillips ; and, though he has hy
no means a place 'in the same rank, yet he
will compare creditably with then. Altogeth
er this is an interesting publication ; and we
should suppose it would he particularly so to
nil Irishmen whose love for their adopted coun
try hnx not' extinguished the tender though
melancholy interest with which they turn to
the suffering laud of their ancestry or nativity,
and their sympathy with both her glory and
her shame.
Napoleon in Exile. By Babrv E. O'Mkara, Esq.-
New York: Hudfleld.
Mr. O’Meara was the surgeon in attendance
upon Napoleon during his imprisonment at St.
Helena, and in that capacity was upon terms
of intimacy with the exiled Emperor, lit the
surgeon’s presence, Napoleon expressed “opin-
and reflections" upon "the most impor
tant events in his life and government," und
these Mr. O'Meara was careful to record as
nearly as possible " in his own words." Siine
the restoration of the Empire in France, fresh
interest attaches to the doings and sayings of
Nupuleon I., und tho rc-publication of this
work hy Mr. Redficld is therefore very timely.
It is issued in two neat volumes, illustrated by
a fine portrait of Napoleon, engraved hy Uni
fier the celebrated painting by Paul De
Inrnche ; and by a view of the island of St.
Helena.
i rrative and Miiceltanenvs Pa peri. By Thomas I)e-
(Juinoey. Boston : Tickuor, Reed * Fsslds.
The fume acquired for the Author, by his
work entitled ** Confessions of an Englisl
Opium-Eator," published several years since
will crente n demand for his miscellanies,
which the Boston publishers have given us
two handsome volumes, in uniform style with
their editions of his other volumes. DeQuin-
cy’s writings take runk with the best authors
in our language, and the popular Boston pub
lishers have conferred a great favor on the read
ing public by putting his entire works
handsome and durable form.
The above hooks are for sale by John M.
Cooper Co.
Mayor of Oglethorpe.—Oii Thursday
Inst Col. R. H. I). Sorrell was elected Mayor
of Oglethorpe by a majority of four votes, over
Win. T. Wilson, Esq., the late Mayor,
llorae Loose.
We have had frequent complaints ngsinst
the practice of allowing horses to roil loose in
our streets. At last one accident and three or
four narrow oscapes have fallen under our own
eyes very recently, growing nut of this danger-
oiia practice. Only yesterday while passing
through Pulaski square, we saw two little
children and one man barely escape being run
over by a fiery horse, which wns careering
madly through the square nt the time. In
iheir panic, children were flying in every direc
tion, und the horse, which we understood was
•lind in one eye, ut full speed dashed among
them, putting their lives and limbs in immi
nent peril.
This horse, ns in severnl other cases we
have noticed, had hy the carelessness of his
keeper been allowed to escape from a stable.
One of these days wo shsil be colled on to
record the desth or frightful injury of some
unfortunate who has been run over and tram
pled by one of these wild horses. Proper pre
caution should be taken to guard against such
accidents. Horses should not l>e allowed to
on at largo in the streets, and those who hove
barge of them should be punished for allow-
rig them to do so.
Uncle Ham’s Farm.
The United States owns now to he putin
market, one tiilliou, three hundred and eighty-
seven million, five hundred and thirty-four
thousand acres of land, which at $1,28 cts. per
:re, is worth $1,734,417,250
This then ia the prize of the Public Lands,
ic billion, seven hundred and thirty Jour
millions, four hundred and seventeen thou
sand, ttco hundred and fifty dollars! And ib
not this a prize indeed ? What nation ever had
the like? Every question of the day, of course
siuks into insignificance by tho overwhelming
•me ot whut shall be done with such a vusi
Public Duiuuin.
Excursions to Europe!—A well known
and wealthy steamboat owner of New York
proposes to rig up for an Europeau trip, a
steamer yucht, now nearly completed, furnish
ing her in the richest manner, ut u cost of $50,-
UUU over ordinary ships of the kind. About
(he first of May he will take on board his sons
and daughters and forty or fifty other guests,
il for London, Copenhagen, Stockholm,
found myself standing at the counter of the of
fice of the newspaper. There wns behind the
counter a man in the prime of life, with a iniltl
end quiet, hot penetrating expression of coun
tens nee. He looked ut me inquiringly, ns i
hesitated, for I then remembered that I had
gone to the office without writing my intended
advertisement. The gentleman continued to
look steadily in my face, but spoke not, until
having assured myself of my errand, I advanc
ed close to the counter, and he seemed to ad
vance closer nt the same lime, nod involunta
rily pulling out of mv pocket the hand which
nil the time grasped the moony I find gathered
out of my drawer, (said u I want to adver
tise.''*
“ In his mildest and qoietist way, he again
looked at me uttering some monosyllabic,
which I do not remember; hot soon he and I
were in a friendly conversation about the ad
vertisement. Il was written out, its placo und
form in the paper decided upon, and I went
home in a most hopeful mood. In the morning
when I got the paper, my fi/st look, iostend of
fieibg f°r Ihe news, wns for my advertisement.
Here it was! 1 read it, 1 dont know how ma
ny times—indeed, 1 do not know that I read
anything else in the pupcf that day.
Before noon, several customers hail come
in. By evening, I found my cash presenting
po unusually pleasing appearance every time
I opened my drawer; and when I was 'ready
to revisit the office to renew my advertisements,
I found that the advertisement money wus hui
a (ruction of my day’s profits. I was a regu
lar advertiser front that day forward, until the
profits of my business enabled me to enguge
in greatei enleiprises.”
“ And who do you think helped to prepare
my first advertisement ?" said our friend with
n smile, ns he concluded the relutioo of the
above incident. We half suspected, but left
him to unswer his own question. " It was,"
said ho, “ Moses Y. Beach, the former Pto-
prietor of the Sun.**
We could, from our own personal knowledge,
fill columns with incidents like the above, re
garding advertisers in the Svrl. We know sev
eral men worth thousands und tens of thou
sands of dollars, who laid the foundations of
their fortunes hy advertising judiciously in the
Sun's columns. The gentleman whose story
we l ave taken the liberty of tell ng our rend
ers, remarked in the same conversation, that
he would not fear to commence life again with
only a good name, and ten dollars to expend
in advertising.
We have ushed our friend to writeout n brief
statement of the benefits of advertising, drawn
from his own experience. He promised to do so
and we hope to have the pleasure of soon giv
ing it to our renders. 44 But," euid he, “ the mat
ter is very simple. I made it a rule to aheays
advertise in the papers trhich had the largest
circulation among all -lasses of people. When
advertisements were begged ol me for papers
of trifling circulation, und offers made to insert
them for a nominal price, 1 would say to my
self, any niuuov spent in such u way cun bring
little profit. It is more profitable lo advertise
a little more in the widely circulated paper,
and pay its prices*”
N£W ADVERTISEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
atiikmvm.
Immense Excitement!!
^ Brilliant, Fashionable and Overflowing
Audiences resemble every evening at tho
Atben.uum to witness the mighty dosda of that Ktugof
all Wiaards and Magicians, Professor ANDERSON,
whose stay Is limited to three nights mors.
Hundreds have been turned away who were unable to
Wnd even standing room, therefore secure your seats
during tho day if yon with to have a glimpae o
Olrent Wiiard of the North.
REMEMBER 'u*
Tlii* h tho l.nst t’hmice ere ,hc Retire*
to raivATx Lire.
r t Admission to Drew Circle, Psrquette end Fami
ly Circle 50 cent*. Colored Oallery open to colored
population only. Csntre So ate of Gallery 50 oe
Side Seat* 25 cents. Doors open st half past (1—enter
tainment commence* at half past 7. Box Offloo open
ery day from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. jj
UNPARALLELED AND BRILLIANT
NOVELTY!
GRAND TRIAL PERFORMANCE !
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR NEW-YORK.
To loav* on SATURDAY, 22d Jan.,
For Mncon, Ilnwklnsvillc anil other
* ntidlnaH, Above and Below.
The steamer ISAAC SCOTT. A. Brant
ley master, will leave as ubovo with
. dispatch. For freight or passage apply
a board at Johnson’s wharf or to J
J ft » >7 BRIGHAM, KELLY * CO.
Hnuthei-n Freight Wanted.
■T3, The schr. TRIUMPH, Capt. Howard, is ready
gflCklto receive freight for a Southern port. Apply
M»to [jan 19] ROWLAND It CO.
FDR BOSTON.
jrt-i The brig CAROLINE, B. Stetson master, will
wfrYiriwest with ditpatcu as above. For freight or
ffJMMiiassage apply on board at Telfair’s wharf or to
BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
For Frci|flit or Charter.
-n, The fine schooner RUTH HALSEY, will if* a
freight nr charter to any port this side of Bos-
■JM^ton. Apply to [jan 19] A. C. TOMS.
cargo of brig ALCENU8.
ROWLAND A CO.
t deok load of schr. VICTORY. Apply t
»0 ROWLAND A CO.
ATTENTION!
Savannah Volunteer Guarda.
a their parade ground, in full uniform, with
and fatigue cap, at 8 o'clock P. M.
Members who wish tickets may obtain them by ap-
jan 19
SETS
r of the committee.
Corporal II. LATHROP.
Private W. J. BEE,
W. FRASER.
Sleighing in New York.—TheNew York
Duily Tillius of the 15th inst., says : The
sleighing couthmed yesterday, and Broadway
was as lively ns ou the day previ6us. The rep-
reheosihlo practice of throwing hard lumps of
snow and ice was kept up during the day, and
many serious accidents resulted from it. A
young lady in a sleigh, while passing in the
neighborhood of Spring-street, was struck on
the head and seriously wounded. In the
Bowery a gentleman was struck in the face bv
n piece of ice thrown by a rowdy on the side
walk. It was thought that the gentleman
would loose an eye by the injury he received.
.Several other serious cases occurred. The
police were not active enough in preventing
this tnischevious busines on Thursday.
Arrivals at the Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE...Wii.tbf.rokr A 8on, Proprietors.
Tuesday. Jas. is.
....Cia
l G Marvine N Y
l Young d«
Wagenon d.
M W Lawrence.
J W Newell
A Hamilton
II M Noill
W E Toliunn and ly..F
Newark
Conn
Mobile
Miss Hails
C A Greiner..
J I* Walker....
J H Rivers
8 Skinner
.V.V.V.’.V.’c R II
...Cincinnati
W J Kennedy
..Charleston
W A Owyer..
Wilmington
R F White.".’.
" "ri’n
M J Guejt do
I. Rnsenblatt iln
II Bacon
....8t Alary's
J Roger# Wayneshor
C C Jones
Mrs Jones
llev Dr Curtis...
C Do I.aigle
O Fargo Augusta
» R Smith Phila
Miss Felton Me
Miss Stoddard do
G C Trusant and ly do
.... W. Johnson, Proprietor.
, Jan. 18.
T >1 Blount an.I son do
A Carson Burko
I.ll Henderson Fla
N O
do
Upson co
do
do
...Burko
J S Lander
T S Sham.!
J Dickinso
- — Ilight
II F. Widemau...,
« ATTENTION GUARDS!
Members who intend participating in tho Supper
thiv evening, will assemble at the Parade Ground
®t 7?£ o'clock This Evening, in full uuiforiu, with
side urms and fatigue cap.
>9 JOS. B. RIPLEY. 1st Serg t.
FOR SALE.
Ono Pair of match HORSES—sold for no fault
l —the ownor having no farther use for them.
Apply to Mr. Gass, West Broad street, or to
‘f PEHN A FOSTER.
WANTED,
■ with u cupii , ... _
1 established business. Address Box 533, P. O.
For Sale,
A NEGRO WOMAN, aged about thirty-eight
2\ years, a first rate washer, (warranted as such,)
with her (Daughter, aged twenty-two years,
stress; also, a Woman, aged about 40 years, a
with her children, two Boys, seven and sixte*
age—those negroes belonging to
sold during this week, on liberal
j»e *9 T. J. WALSH, No. 170 Bay-st.
40 years, a good cook,
- “ I sixteen years of
itate, and will be
Lost,
/~\N Sunday evening lust, a Gold CUFF PIN.
\F The finder will ho rewarded by leaving it at this
1* jan 19
NEW KOUKn,
RECEIVED BYJOHN M.COOPER 8c CO.
Wfdnksdat, Januahy I9rn.
C IORNKILLK uud Ills Times. By M. Guizot.
J Rodolphus. A Frauoonia 8tory. By the author
of the Kollo Books.
A Fortnight iu Ireland. By Sir Francis B. Head,
Bart., author of “A Fogot of French Sticks.”
The Experience ot J.ife. By E. M. Sowell.
Outline of a Course of English Study. Edited, with
further additions und notes, by Henry A. OakJoy.
The Guide to Knowledge: being a collection of use
ful aud familiar questions and answers on evury-dnv
subjects. By Elita Rollins.
El Ingonioro Ilidalgo Don Quijote de la Mancha.
Exposition nfjtlio Structure of the English Langnag»:
being an attempt to furnish an improved muth”'* K >.r
teaching Grammar. By John Mulligan, A. M.
A Digest of the Laws, Customs, Manners and Institu
tions of tho Ancient aud Modern Nations. By Thornai
Elements of Geology. By Alonso Grar, A. M.
American Missionary Memorial, including Biographi
cal and Historical Sketches. Edited by II. W Pierson
A. M. With|Illustrations. J
The Pictorial Field Book of tho Revolution. By
Benson J. Lossing. Complete.
cgoroia 1 ) champion,
T11K I.II.IPUTIAN MUSICAL. UIANT I
THE
INFANT DRUMMER!
WILL GIVE Ills LAST
llrilliimt Musical Festival,
PRIZE CONCERT,
TltlAI. PKHFOKIUAM’l;,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Aty) NIOHT,
AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
In connection w ith other eminont Talent, presenting
> *? c U°ns 0 r a chaste aud novel ohuracter, aud Mu-
siosl Entertainment of exoitiug interest, and surpussiug
excellence.
Two_ magnllioo 1
they .
decidedly
r taken of ttin
among the uhildr.
illustrious child, w! 11 'bo distrlbuTcd
n this afternoon.
GRAND NOVEL AND EXCITING
Till A Is PERFORMANCE !
BETWEEN
GEORGIA’S MUSICAL CHAMPION,
nsyiFAsjtf
AND
AN OLD AND EXPERIENCED DRUMMER,
Who claims to have won his laurels for superior Drum
ming in the Mcxiuun Army under the command of
Captain Jackson. However great his skill, he hav-
Ing accepted a uhallege to compete with the Liliputtau
**' " > are requested to act as
indulgence required ou
Captain Jackson,
accepted a oh „
sical Prodigy, the audiem
in ago or expe/ii
npires; and i
of ditft
Tickets 50cents—Children and Servanta 25
ARernoon Concerteurnmeitoe* at~3^ o’olook. Doors
open for Eveuing Concert at past 0, to commence at
>a past 7. jan 19
THE
FAKIR OF
IS COMING.
jan 11
ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
MIRROR Ol 1 ITALY!
WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS AT
ST. ANDREW’S HALL,
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY,
WAUGH'S
Iiiiinenao and Magnificent Moving
Otlcoscopic ITIirror of Italy I I
This Magnifioont Painting is universally pronounced
by the Press and the Public to be ” The Greatest
work of Art ever exhibited in the United States!”
and ouly equulled by the Works of tho Old Masters
jf Florence and Home. The Paiutiug comists of
250 “magnificent VIEWS !
abracing the most promiuout objects of interest of
that classic laud, painted iu the CITY OF
FLORENCE, by
s. n. waugii, es<Im
r a resident of PhUadeljihia) during au 8 years'
LAND OF POETRY AND HONG.
This splendid Work of Art' has been visited by more
Philadelphia, Boston, Bulti-
nond, Norfolk, Petorshurvh-
and other cities, aud is constantly im
the Patent Gutta Po
Uibroltir, Marseilles, Naples, Nlulia, and such
other ports ns tuny be desirable, staying u
short time at each port, giving fetes and seeing
the lions. The expense, which is estimated
at more then $200,000 will be borne by the
projector. But it in well to beur in mind, re
marks the N. Y. Express, that this ia only pro
posed. 1 he same echemo or something like it
is talked of every spring.
Prufltublo Advertising.
The New York Sun has a long article on
tbs subject of advertising, from which we make
the following interesting extract. Read it,
business men. The editor says :
Our atteution has Imeo drawn to this Subject f *™
by remarks incidentally made lo us during the
present week by a gentleman who ban been
one of the most successful Advertisers. He
was speaking of a person who had started
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., JAtf. 18.
• Central Railroad—1408 bales Cotton amt Mdse,
Oarinany A Co, E Parsons A Co, Boston A GnnU
Washburn, Wilder A Co, Bothwell A Smith. Willis A
Brundage. J H Burroughs. Smith A Humphreys, Clins
Hart ridge John Jones, C A L Lamar, Hardwick A Cook.
Rabun A Whitehead, Bel.n A Foster, N A llardee A Co
Franklin A Brantley, JF Hamilton, It Habersham A
Son, S Dowell, 8 Solomons, G B Cummins. Padelford
Fay A Co. Alieu A Ball, and order.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—W T Wil
liams, J DeMartln, U Woigand, G W Oweus, J C Levy,
PA8SENGEHS.
Per stoamer Calhouu, from Charleston—Miss Ayres,
B It Smith, G C Trefano aud Indy, E Miller, 8 Myers,
J V Vauhoik, It A Baker, lady and 17 svts, C 8 Pres-
u.u, J F Clark, lady and 2 children, Mias Ii Ciark, Mis*
Fishbunis, Miss C Ellas, N Carter, J Gay, Mrs F Stod
dard, Mrs L B Fulton, aud 2 deck.
COMMERCIAL.
Huvunnnh Exporta.
Providence, R. I.—Sohr. U. A. Barling-420 bal.
offered has boon freely takeu by buyers. We quo!
tremes 7X to 9>^o, principal sales 9 to 9»> 4 o.
-Cotton.—There has
AUGUSTA, JAN. 17,
i good demand to-day at very full prices, in
* ' slight advance has been obtained on Satur-
inataneui
day’s prices. The stock ou sale is light, and all offered
— ith ready sale, at 9# for Good Middlii
Middling Fair, and I0o for Jb T uir. Tho saios reaoh ubout
1100 bales, from 7>*
ho steamer Arabia, with Liverpool datei
instant, ndvislng sales there for the week ending that
date, to be 35,000 bales, at a decline of 1-lfid. These
aocounts stooped buyers, and the sales of the day w
quite limited, but without any variation iu prices.
Liverpool Classification.
Middling sggsK
Middling Fair 9L(<o9 1 V
, Fair 9jJ(a)l0
We put down the sales of tho week at 2l,Uu0 bales
kou by Eoglaud, Frauco. Spain, and Northern buy.
The daily sales are as follows: Saturday 3.000, Monday
- * * * - • "“I, Thu— J -
4,000. Tuesday 3,000, Wcduesday 3,000,~frhursciay ti,
aud Friday 3,000 balos.
Freights —Tho market for both foreign and coast
St. Petersburg, Havre, Bordeaux, Liabou!
for Havre at I l 4 o. Coastwise, a bark
ken for Now York a
o brigs i
PHILADELPHIA,JAN. ...
vices received this morning, hare had no effort upor
tho market. Cotton is in good demand, and with a re-
ducod stock prieon have an upward tendency.
Depariiirn «i aienmers from
mgr The regular U. 8. Mail itoamers Gordon, Capt.
Brooks, Ltilhuun, Capt. Barden, and Metamora, Cupt.
Frselaud, leave every morning at 4 o'clock,for Charlee-
aoting with the Charleston sleamshi]
>n boats, and - —*— ‘
block, P. M.
tou. connecting witJ tL « uu
Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savan-
* LEAVE CHARLESTON F
... w . v —s-yMff «ot
40 good a location was tlmving apace. I be
gan to inquire the cause. In looking over a
newspaper, 1 saw his name appended lo an
advertisement, and a glimmering of the cause
flitted through my mind. I went across to my
neighbor, with the paper my hand, and, in
* quiet wav, asked him what that paper char
ged lor advertisements of that length? He
answered me dryly. - Do you think it pays?"
said I? ‘Well, I suppose it does," he re
marked in e rather abstracted manner.
“ l did not trouble him with more questions
but went lo my store, gathered up the utiver
and coppers in my draWer— there wee not
rnoeh left behind—and iu a few afttri
James Adger, Dickinson, Wednesday, at 4 P. M.
Departure of Care ou Central ltnllroad.
Tao Passenger Trains Daily.
Jsvening TVam—leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar-
•• T4 * Mwo* atS.V*' A. A!., connecting with tho South-
Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, aud by stages thence to
Tallahassee, Columbus, aud other points 8outh West.
Morning Z> am.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar-
ILaw" Me® 0 ®**®# F- M. connecting with the Macon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Slontgomery and
Chattanooga, and with the Augusta aud Waynesboro'
Railroad (dajr train) to Augusta; aud (going East) with
AIARINI3 INTELLIGENCE.
.. ARRIVED.
Steamer Metamora, Peok, Charleston, to 8 M La®-
tiusineas with floo prospects, but soon broke
down, a ruined mao, pecuniarily. We asked Ra 'lroadto Milledgeviilefrom Gordou.
the cause of his tailors. 44 He Didn’t Adver
tise," wus the curl reply. “One good reason,"
was our response, “ but he had no excellent
location for his business," we added.
“ Oh, yes," said our visitor, 44 the location
was excellent, but the best location, as 1 have
reusou to know, will not bring custom su
cient to build up a business depending ou ...
extensive public patronage. 1 depended, for
a while, in the outset of my career, on the lo
cation 1 had selected bringing me custom. I
fuuud it wss only bringing myself and family
starvation, while a neighbor occupying not
. . „ . „ CLEARED.
5c “ r Wsinwright, Providence, R I—
Bunker k Ogden.
LOCKWOOD A CASEY,
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS,
\ RE prepared to contract for the erection and
r*~i l J*P*‘ r * n * of Buildings of overy description, and l*
furnish plans. Ihey may be found at their rcsidenoe,
corner of Whitaksr-str^et and Taylor-etreet lane.
O. W. LOCEWOOD. fan 27-1 v I o. o. c
1 JOU SALE—A first rule Blacksmith, and war-
, ranted as such. Apply to
_J* n 14 WM. WRIGHT.
Ufitt LEASE.—A desirable Furin aud healthy
1 situation a fear rules ftoai the city, on neoomtno-
dating terms. Apply to (jan 12) WM. WRIGHT.
L ARD.—15 kegs Stuart's extra quality Leaf
Lard, landing from sohr. Victor, for sale by
*■“J® E. O'BYRNE.
, BBLS. LEAF LARD iu store and for sale by
E. O’BYRNE.
Q UININK^-SBU ounce. Quioioe Aw sals by
iu 14 J. A. MAYER
JOHN M. COOPER k CO.
ii, 5 do. do. Peacbos, 5 do. do. Pears.
H L.ID.MCK CIlAiHPJi,—50 baskets pti.
and qarta, iu store aud for salo by
J»° I'J A. BONAUD.
15"-°
BOXES Judd’s Pa
r Bull and Uav s
■eceivedaud for sale by
J. ROUSSEAU.
received and for sale by
J. ROUSSEAU.
B KIKD 1
rooeived and for sal# by
jau 19
» Figs just
J. ROUSSEAU.
TIN ROA8TRRB ami KEF LETT OKS,
JL, —Jelly Drainers, Curd Drainers, on hand and
madotoorder. [jan 181 MORSE k NICHOLS.
N UT CrnukH ami Picks of Silver uud Polishm
Steel—a very nice article, at 155 Broughton-st.
J*n MORSE k NICHOLS.
M ackerel At codeimh._5opackages
No. 1 Muckorel, in whole, half und quarter bar
rels and kits; 30 whole and half this No. SMaokerel;
10 kits Silmon ; £0 quintals Codfish, landing from sohr
Phouix and forsalo hy
!’•> CLAOHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
nilTTER AND C11EKSE.-
Ij Goshen Butter; 30 boxes Euglial
10 do Pino Apple do; 5 bbls Smoked B
ior Florida and for sale by
CLAGHOKN k CUNNINGHAM.
—10 kegs choice
sh Dairy Cheese;
.. Beef ami Tongues,
lauding from steamer Florida and for saio h-
jan 19 — ■*
Mills Flour; *35 do
Bal-
\ Bbls. superior Keystoi
kJVj Extra do do do; 30 half bbls superior Belivdero
do do; for sale to arrivo per schr Goo J Jonos from Bt
tirnore, by [jan 19) BUNKER k OGDEN.
|>ACON, HAUL'S LARD. —0 blids Jtacoii
Shoulders; 3 tierces Hums; 8 bbls new Bacon
Ilatnn; 150 ko^i new Leaf Lard, for sale, to arrive per
schr Geo J Jones from Baltimore, by
j*" W BUNKER* OGDEN.
W OVE WIRE—All sizes, suitable for Rice
Mills aud Safes, for sale by
jan 19 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan street.
ROWLAND* CO.
172 JS
jan 19
ed 5 bbls. by stcuiuc
A. BONAUD.
rn Huy for sale, to urrive
r |H
1 Curriers, s
jan 19
f lot just received by
ti Wutr
MORSE'* NICHOLS.
C l LOTH Es If AMKET8 uud Hampers, Mar-
> ket Baskets, Willow Wagons and Cradles, and
woodou Ware of all kinds may be found at 155 Urotigh-
ton-at. [jan 19] ’MORSE * NICHOLS.
CIIEAPEST CASH STORE!
F I ROM this dale until next April, the subscriber*
wLLECTION T o I f NU£ SELLIN0 their IMMENSE
Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry
(Jowls, at
VEItV GKKATUY
REDUCED PRICES!
i>iatl use, but also to anticipate future wants in
preaeut pnrehaaea. Our stook is unequalled in extreme
cheapness and variety of ohoico ia almost every class
of goods, that are bettor qualities and styles for thoir
respective prices than cau be had elsewhere in Savau-
nah, and comprises partly n large assortment of
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND
WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY
GINGHAMS, i*
CALICOES AND CHINTZES.
MUSLIN DE LA1NKS,
CANTON CLOTHS, iu every quality,
. . . KINOES an i> alpacIas,
BT.ACK ANI» COL.OUUD MILKS,
embmIs^kYes: ££^4',“'“ h,,p * ri ^
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
WIDE SHEETINGS,
SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LINEN GOODS, all pure flan, Ac-
greater saving, than in any other store in Savannah.
McKOSKKH & TIIEAN0R,
1.11 C'OBgreas-ec.. next to BsJ^sl.,
jan 19 And opposite tiic Pulaekf House.
TO klUK
Churl
ing iu public fa'
sections :
Northern, Control
It is divided iuto three distinct
»1 Southern Itnly.
their lovely scenery,tho
~ ‘ ~ 'icdralH, together
uiagnilicei
witli Hcuuea illustrative of the manner.
Df the country, uud the thrilling appearance of tho
ERUPTION OF MT. VESUVIUS,
r before witness-
The Exhibition will Lo interspersed with
SONGS, BALLADS, DUETTS, &C.,
by the delightful Artiste
ME. EL DOHA LOUIS,
assisted by
Prof. L. Louis,
the oelebrnted
PIANIST AND IIIJPFO SINGER,
who will presido at the Piano Forte,
jan 13 t f
RHEUMATISM IJAN BE CURED.
for sale that Celebmtsd Rsmsdy,
We h»v*
MORTI MURK'S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
AND
Blood Btiriflcr,
1IICII line guinml euoh great popularity
w
wherever introduced, ns the
nly ipeeift
uced, as the
of this painful
ed tluiusauds of emu.-*, coiupr.v-
iug every seoming’form of this complaint, from the </i-
/tammalory (acme) form, attended with swellings and
enlargement of the joints, to old rAronfe cases of from
ten to twenty and tnirty yearn' standiu/. Those who
hod for years rosorted to the various celobratud springs,
had tried ail the liniment* and external applications,
and been under treatment of soino of the ablest phyai-
ciausboth iu this country aud Europe, and were pro
nounced incurable; still, after all theso efforU had
failed, this compound has cured them. Many who have
been cripples, either hobbling upon crutches or confined
to their beds for years, uertiry to u complete aud perma
nent cure by the use of this remedy.
Wo have not ennoo, in n newspaper advertisement, to
iusert but a small portion of the accumulated evidence
iu its behalf. Tills evidence comes from sources which
must inspire confidence iu overy mind. The conduc
tors of high-toued public journals have published to
the world its wonderful uud beuefluial effects upou
themselves aud those uround them, and iu some in
stances speak of hundredi of cures. Physicians have
resorted to it, uud certify that, even iu extreme cases,
where cousultatious hud boon held, aud they lmd decided
that there were no hopes of trtcoi'ery, even then, they
procured this medicine and administered it, and it «l-
iccted a complete cure. Ministers of various denomi
nations havu written and published what it has done
for thcmaulvcs aud their friends; whilemurchauts. offi
cers, mechanics, uud privstd citizens, havu furnished
volumes of ovldence of the highest cl.arnoter, such as
accompanies no other preparation in America.
We will give a short synopsis of a small portion of the
evidence, and request all win. are uttiictud to send to the
ageut and get a circular, aud road what those who
were long altliutcd have said of this remedy.
Mr. N. Paschal), one of the editors of the St. Louis
(Mo.) Republican, gives a long editorial stutiug his af
flictions, uud that ho was cured by this remedy. The
editor of St. Louis luteliigeucer also gives uotloo of its
wonderful effects iu uunug a severe case of chronic
rheumatism. Thu editor of St. Louis Orgau aud Re
veille devotes a long editorial in behalf ot its wonder
ful effects iu curing l.uudi eds of cuses iu that city. The
editors of St. J.ouis American Uauuur, Temperance
Battery, aud 8L Louis lluion, have all awarded to it
unprecedented success iu curiug this disuaso. The edi
tor of Helluville (111.) Advocate w rites and publishes its
magical effects iu uuriug him and many around him.
The editors of the Glasgow Times, Atnorican Eagle,
and others of lho South and West, l.avo glveu volunta
ry evidence ol their knowledge of its virtues. Tho
editor of tho German National Gasette, published at
No. 21 Spruce-street, iu tl.e city of Now-York, under
dale of hupt. 9, 1852, gives tho history of two important
casus of whiuh lie has personal knowledge. One, the
wifo of a wealthy merchant, who had for year* tried
tho spriugs, and had tho treatment of the most umiuunt
physicians of our country; they could effect nulhiug.
Shu wus afflicted with chronic rheumatism in its worst
forms. Ho was instrumental iu inducing n trial of this
compound, aud it effected a complete <
Hu also
r weeks sinco, he 'bought a bottle and
sent it to a gentleman, a friend of l.is, who seemed a
victim to this disease: this bottle cured him.
We might add editorials, aud fill ibis entire sheet, but
w ill give a few names of promiueut physicians, mer
chant., and others, cured by it.
W. S. Wi.ite, M. !>., an umiueut physician of St.
Louie, writes to a brother member of the profession. Dr.
Reese, of Now York; "I have witnessed the effects of
this compouud iu suveral casus ; aud so successful have
been its operations iu performing a perfect cure, wl.eu
every other remedy imd been ineffectual, time I would
not hesitate tu ruuoinmuud or proscribe it. I think,
w hen its virtues are ascertained by tl.e pr-'fossion, it
will supersede every other remedy in the treatu.eutuf
Rheumatism. It is adapted to every form of the disease,
S I Y I and I know no complication uoutra-indioatiug its use. I
I I il hold it to bo tl.o duty of a physician, w l.eu oouvinced of
tl.e efficacy of a remedy, and its superiority over all
others, at least for the sake of humanity to use it.”
J. 31. Roso, M. D., writes from Gentle College, Dan
ville, Ky., "that a young man, a member ol tho Col
lege, was su low, that iu couaultation, he and other pro
fessors hud dociuud that lie uoutd not recover. They
finally ooucludcd to try tl.is remedy, aud to their great
' ishmont one bottle restored him sound and uc.lt,
years’ practice,
markable cure.”
Cincinnati,
although lie had not walked a step 1
viously; aud that, during twouty-ft
he l.au never before witnessed such a
Frofessor 11. 1.. Dunham, M. D.,
Ohio, joius in a certificate for publication with two cler
gymen of the Uuptist Church, stating the case of a
highly respectable lady who wus for eighteen years af
flicted, and hud become helpless, and tl.ut all other
remedios known, us a oil as the skill of tho most emi
nent physiciuns, had failed, aud thuro scorned no hope
* very, uutil they finally obtained this remedy,
. old residont and highly r
alyia. Ilis i
u relief unti
i Imd 1
ftouroS fti
Mr. I*, l'rico, merchant of New Orleans, writes that
he was Tea Years a cripple from chronic rheumatism,
and fur throe years coulu scarcely turn himself in bed ;
it had affucted bis whole system. He tried all remedies
i.e could hear of, and all tho most celebrated physicians
but found no relief uutil I.e obtainod this compound,
and it cured hiiu effectually. We might give huudruds
of suchuuses cured in New Orlouus and the South.
Levi Hills, merchant at Ottawa, Illinois, writes th
* rely afflict
Draws in Savannah This Day, Jan. 19tb.
75 Numbers—12 Drawn Ballots.
CAPITAL:
4,000 DOLLARS!
*0. *0. *0. *0. *0.
Tiokots SI—Shares in proportion.
DAN’L. H. STEWART,
Vender for Gregory ft Maury.
men tried for years, but he had lost all hope of r
‘ murchuut, being iu St. Louis, hear ‘ '
iesh had returned to his limbs, which
g as ever. Wo might detail one thousand oa«
, of equal importance.
> most respectfully ask those who are afflicted
o the agent iu their vicinity and get a circular,
Bunk of
cer iu tho Bank
8. Downing, A. Holland, O. W. Stouo, J. W. Christy,
Joseph Southack, w ith other prominent merchant# of
St. J.ouis, ns ulso vast uumbers of other citizeus.
Tiiis is home oviduncc, and these are living witnesses
here this great remedy was first introduced, an
here many thousands havo been,cured during the lai
ic years. The proprietors have now opened tliei
real Central Office at No. 1 Barclay street, (AaU
House) in the city of Now York, where all orders for
** ’ ledieine will be prom] ‘ ' '
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COTILLION PARTY.
Th# OGLETHORPE DANCING ACADEMY
will gtvs their second Cotillion at Oglethorpe
Hall on Thursday Evening next, 20th instant.-
Tickets may b* had at tbs Bookstore of J. M. Cooper *
Co. * jan 17
DENTISTRY.
DR. nr. €. HE A Is D
Performs all operations pertaining to Natural or Artifi
cial Teeth, In the best style. Office first corner west of
the Marshall House. ly jan 17
their names to eltl.e
tho Pulaski House
o’clock A. M.
JAMES II. COUPER, JAMES P. SCREVEN,
RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH SPALDING,
tf
DKNTIHT11Y.
DR.O. D. BARNES,
Htirgirnl and Mechanical Dentlnt.
Office corner of Congress nnd Whitaker-sts., over Mr.
Prendergast's Dry Poods Store. ly ap!7
WOODMANS
C II E II It Y EXPECTORANT,
rfri -- — For the oure of Consumption, Decline, Aath-
ms, Bronchitis, Wasting of the Flesh, Night
Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whoopiug Cough, Diffloulty
of Breathing, Colds, Coughs, Influonza, Phthisic, Puiu
iu the Side, and all Diseases of the Chest and Lungs.
It is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe in accordance
to the directions. By its timely use you may secure
yourself from the daugerous consequences ot Conghs
and Colds, which, neglected, ripen iuto fatal Consump
tion. Buy one bottlo and give it a fair trial. Bumotu-
bor the name, Cherry EXPECTORANT. Sold in every
Drug Store. 2m deo 9
DU. WM. NEPHEW KING,
gy— Having located in 8avannah, offers his pro-
•05. fessiohal services to citiseus in tbs city and
vio.nity.
Office corner of Barnard aud State etreets.
Rkkkrk.ncks.—Robt. Hutchison, Esq.; Stephen Ha
bersham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Messrs.
Way * King,3m jan 0
cellent remedies for various dfsoases.—
Ainoug which may be specified *'Dr. Hooflaud'scele
brated Bitters," for sale by C.M. Jackson, and used with
remarkable success iu Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys
pepsia, Nervous Debility, and a general dorangoment
of the Stomach. Tho Sunday Dispatch says ot this
mediae:—
" We feel oonvinced. that in the use of the German
Bitters the patient does not become debilitated, bub
constantly gains strength and vigor to the frame—a
fact worthy of great consideration. The Bitters ara
pleasant iu taste and in smell, aud can bo administered
under any circumstances to the most delicate stomach.
Iudced thov can be used by, all persons with the mosb
perfect safety. It would be well for (hose who aro
much affoctod in the nervous system, tooommenoe with
!«*■ aud gradua'ly increase. We
A Free Invitation to nil Clonaci*,
To test the ejficacy of Rad way's Ready Relief.
1 * et who * u ffi»r with Rheumatism, Nou-
■^**-2* ralgia, Sick Headache, DiArrhoia, or Chill
Fever, call upon the Agent of Rtdway’s Roady Relief
for their town, aud v'tatevcr your complalut may be,
wo guarantee that in less than five minutes after usiug
it you will bo from pain. We promise you that howover
severe you may Buffer from pain on entering the store,
that if you apply it on the spot, you will be freo from
painou returning home. Rad way’s Ready Rolief acta
instantly. It ia quick, safe, pleasant and powerful.—
Let all who suffer pain call upin the Agent and try the
R. R. R., it will cure you. l m jau 5
REMOVAL NOTICE.
WEST has removed his residence and
office to South Broad Street, botweon Barn
ard and Whitaker 8treets. lm* doc 25
. This
Price, $5 p«
W. V.
Sold by
Vegetable Mj.iri
nedy, pre-
meuded tor this one disease alone. This
ir single bottlo; or, three bottles for $10.
ALEXANDER * CO., Proprietors, N. Y
A. SOLOMONS * CO., and
o Covers, *o.;
CURTAINS, CURTAIN IHATKltlAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, See.,
AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
W. II. CAKHVL'S
CURTAIN STORE
!■ No. J 60 <-li(>Htniit-rtt., Philadelphia.
Corner bth-st., opposite the State Rouse.
ITE has always in store n full slock of French
JLJL Brocatolleo; Do. Satin De Laines;
Iudia Satin Damasks; I Table * Plan
French Moquutte; | Gilt Cornice
Do. Plushes; j Gilt Pins nnd Bands:
Lace aud Muslin Curtains Gimps, Friuges,
of every style and price. Cords, Tassels, Ac.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all stylos and
prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac.,
nnd everything complete/or Curtains ol the nowostParif
styles, and at the lowest prices.
Persons se nding tho height aud width of thoir window
frumes, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in
the best manner: sue Fashion Plates iu August number
of Godey’i Lady's Book.
Steamers, hotels, oar builders, nnd dealers generally,
supplied at the lowest wholesale price*.
, W. H. CABRYL,
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
, , 169Cbestnut-st., corner 5th-street,
j# 14 ly Opposite the State House, Phils.
MUSTANG LINIMENT
jV/f’ESSKi?, A. (i. liKAGG & CO.—(iknilemex
LyX We havo been usingyoar MEXICAN MUSTANG
^lNIMLNT with the most perfect success. Ouo ot
« iicrses had bceu troubled by
valuable E:
large swellings or t ...
grown larger than hen's eg*«. Besides being’dVsfigured
by these^ appendages, the limbs and joints uppeared
.... . » )d,swollenand lame. We had tried muuv
d other remedies, but nothing appeared
quite stiffened,
lintmur *
Iiav* given’ twonty-ff
moved, and the *
hauler obtained t
without our knowledge.
off to the horse—and,
his legs were perfeotly
'rely disapi
We
dollars __
horse restored to
of your Lin ini
ould willingly
•»ve had them re-
soundaess. Our
ut, and upplicd it
few days ago he called onr
Ayci's Cherry Pectoral,
Cough., Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchi
tis, Wliooping-Congh, Croup, Astir
ma, and Consumption!
Of all the numerous medi
cines extant, (und some of thorn
liable) for the oure of pul
monary complaints, nothing
is ever been fouud whiuh
.uld compare in its effects
with this preparation. Otlu
sometimes, but at all tiu
und in all diseases of the
lungs and throat where medicine can give rolief, this
will do it. It is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe iu
accordance with tho directions. We do not advertise
for the information of thoso who have tried it, but
those who havo not. Families that havo known its val
ue will not be without R, and by its timely use, they
are secure from the daugerous consequences of cough*
aud colds, which neglected, ripen iuto fatal cousump
lion.
The Diploma of the Massachusetts Institute wai
awarded to th<s preparation by tl.o Board uf Judges in
September, 1847; also, the medals of tl.o three great
Institutes of Art, in tiiis country ; also, the Diploma ol
the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati, has been giveu to the
Cherry Pcctorul, by their Government in considera
tion of its extraordinary excellence aud usefulness iu
curing affections of the Lungs and Throat.
Read the following opinion founded on the long ex
perience of the eminent l’hysicician of the port and ci
ty of St. joii.ns, May 8, 1851.
Dr. J. C. Ayer :-
Five years' trial of your Cherry Pectoral, in my prac
tice,has proven what 1 foresaw from its composition,must
bo true, that it eradicates and euros the oolds and
coughs to whloh we, iu this section, are peculiarly lia
ble.
I think its equal lias not yet been discovered, nor do
l .... . i be made for tho dis-
Dr. Ayer :— In the month of July last I was attacked
by a violout dlarrha-a in the mines of California. 1 re
turned to San Francico in hope of receiving benefit
from change of diet aud climate. My diarrhu-a ceased,
but was followed by u severe cough—and much sore-
I finally started for home, but received uo benefit
■ f * grow worse,
from the voyage. My cough continued (
aud when I arrived iu *
ed by my aequaiutanc
.. victim of
must confess that 1 saw uo sufficient
my friends uil buiioved. At
vitl. "little
ply at
LAUD.
.) A KEGS and BRL8. prime LARD, just rooeiv-
«64: ed in store and for sal* at 05 Bay street.
18 « Harris * co.
^fKXTON’8 NOTICE.—The udM*r*ign»*J
Cj having been appointed Soxtoa. notifies the pul lie
that k* nos. be found nt his reside are ou York str< st*
Um Osu* iUass. i ». VJkXOUSOJL
surpriso uud gratlh-
„ . ,, . . . oth—the tumors hath
ing entirety disappeared ! We asked him by wl.at mag
ic he had effectod such a reniarkablo cure! His reply
SnSlim h ? had . buen u * in ® l, ‘« MUSTANG L1N1-
MLN i on them about ten days—and tho result was the
entire removal of ti.e tumors, without prodaaiug any
•reuess or leaving a scar.
We therefore take great pleasure in rocommonding
te Liuiment, aud shall continue to uso it whenever oc
casion required, in preteronco to any other preparation,
) long ns it produces such remarkable results.
KINSLEY * CO., Southuru and Eastern Express,
No. 1 Wall-st., corner of Uroadway, N. Y.
June 30,1852.
m Ifst' friuco the above certificate was givon, Messrs.
Kinsley * Co., inform us that ono of thoir drivers w**
thrown from his wagon in* the upper part of the city
and very badly bruised, the wagon passing over his bo
dy. He was takeu into a Doctor’s Office does hy, and
the physician told him to use the Multang Liniment ! n»
he had recently tried it in a similar cane with great
success, lie did so, and nil the soreness, lameness and
stiffness was removed, sothat the next day he was oat at
his business as usual.
** Wo take ploasure in recommending the MEXICAN
MUSTANG LINIMENT to all our friends and custo
mers, os the best article we have ever usud for Sores.
Bruises, Sprains, or Ualds iu Horses. Wo have used it
extensively and always effectually. Homo of our men
have also used it for revere Bruises and 8ores, as well
ae Rheumatic Paius.and they ail say it acts like msgir
We can only say we have entirely abandoned the use ol
any other Liniment. **J. M. HEWITT',
“ 8table Koopor to the American Express Company,
and for Uaruden'a Express."
Ask for A. G. Bragg * Co.'a Mexican Mustang Lini-
Mhmnn
jfST 1 Sold by every Druggist in Savannah, and in Al
most every Drugstore iu the United States. Oliver T.
Bragg, Geueral Agent for the Southern States. P. O-
.h. “
Address, Savannah. Geo.
eodlnwtw
T> ECRIVBD pnr steamer Florida—Black Silks,
XV' Ulactc Bombazines, French Merinoes, Linen Sheet
ing, Table Damask and Diapers, 11-4 Cotton Sheeting,
Brown and Bleached Canton Flannel, Needle Worked |4 '
L. C. Udkfs., Chemisettes nnd Bontag Sleeves. Also, Jk
Uodorgarmeutefor Ladies, Gentlemen and Boys; Uo-
tilery, Gloves nnd Umbrellas. For sale low by
dec 24 Ds WITT'* MORGAN.
UNDKISiS.—Raisins, Figs, Almond*. Bar-
W. D. TOED.
ed taking your truly invuluable medicim
expectation of deriving any benefit from u.». iu»
would not recoivo these linos did I not regard it my du
ty to state to tho afflicted, through yon, th it iny health,
' fully restored. I attribute it to the use of your Cber-
/ Pectoral. Yours truly,
WILLIAM W. SMITH.
Washington, Pa., April 12,1848.
Dear Sir: Feeling that I have bean spared from a
premature grave, through your instrumentality by the
Providence of God, I will take the liberty to express to
you my gratitude.
A cough and the alarming symptoms of consumption
had reduced me too low to leave me anything like hope
when my physician brought mo a bottle of your **Pbo
tohai..” It seemed to afford immediate relief, and uow
in a few wruks time lias restored me to sound health.
If it wilt do for others what it has for ino.youuro cer
tainly one of tl.o lie i.e factors of mankind,
feiuoorely wishing you overy blessing, I am
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN J. CLARKE, Rector of St. Peter's Church
With suoh assurance uud from such men, uo strougui
, . A 1 ”'
Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by A. A. SOLOMONS * CO.. W. W. LINCOLN
hud T. M. TURNER * CO., Savannah, and aU Drug-
plllLlFl'S’S LIQUID GLUE—F
COLLINS * BULKLEY.
TAPSCOTT’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AND
EMIGUATION AGENCY.
I’orsous wishing to send for their friends,
•K-S and desirous of bringing them out by first
class packet ships, are informed that tl.e subscribers aro
the only agents for the above Ageuoy in ibis city.
They are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wm.
Tspsoott * Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and up
wards, which drafts are negotiable in any town through
out Ireland and Great Britain.
Drafts on France und Germany, payable in all parts
of the Continent, also for sale. Apply to
doo24 ly BUNKER * OGDEN, 80 Bay-st.
F tt A N K LIN JOB O F F I C E.
WM. H. ROYAL,
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK A Nit JOB PRINTER,
•121 Cor. llrouiihlan Sc WlilinkiTnln. flui
l>1J ^ tisth Y.
EEo So m @ ’2’ A Cj & a
gurjilcal and Mechanical Dentiat.
Office in BROUGHTON STREET—
south side—noar Whitaker-st. ly nov 9
Private Hospital.
DOCTOK8 WILDMAN & GANAHL,
riu-min, Wist «»i> or rut Pl.nic Ro.d.
DK5. W1LDMAN A OANAIIL h.rlnj
completed the arrangements for a Privato
arrangements for a Privato
Hospital, and fitted up the same with all the appliances
>d nursing, and medicul and surgical at-
offer the l>enafitg.of the institution to tho
of hygi
toudance,
publio.
The terms of admission are $1 per day. This will se
cure coustant aud efficient medical attendance, medi
cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will bo required
in advance, which will not be subject to reclaur*tion.—
Apartments perfectly private may bo obtained on rea
sonable terms.
That the institution may partake as mueh as possihla
of the benevolent publio character which the origina
tors intended, they have solicited the following gentle-
meu to not as a board of visitors, who will at all and
any time iuspect the premises, and whose names aro
guarantees to the publio of its effioiont management;
sffsssr’ , I sasafe-
Montgomery Cur.iming.
Arrangements have also been made for tho accommo
dation of nogroev. p. H. WILDMAN, M. D.,
Corner Abercorn and South Bcoad-st.
CUA8. GANAHL, M. D.,
dec 21 South Broad-street, East of Barnard.
Liberal advances made upon shipments
■KSx of Cottou to my friends iu Livernool aud
Dll. J. J. KODE11THON,
OmCE, NO. 100 BIIOUGHTON-8TBKKT.
Residence. "Marshall House.” 6m may 28
MEDICAL CO-PAltTNEIlHIlIt*.
Hr. E. II. MARTIN and Dr. If. L. BYRD,
having associated themselves in the prac-
>f their Profession, may be found at their Office, al
the residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-stroet, south
side, between Bull and Draytou-streeta. Dr. M. may
be fouud at the Marshall House at night. 6m no 4
Aberoorn.
DR. SULLIVAN has removed his Office
a Cougress-stroet, between Drayton and
E
KICKING.—4U boxes Extru Herring, Irei-h
sale by (deo 31) W. D. FOl^D.
tv new lot just received by
deo 23 MORSE * NIC11QL8, 155 Brooghton-et.
TORN.—aidll bii.hiii. prim. Whit. 1'liul Norll.
Q
Carolina Cora, iu store and for sale b :
Xrf
^.UOKEI) Salmon, Tongues and Beef, just laud-
n? per steamer and for sale by
ed, for sals tow by
ftfoORE * HENDRICKSON.
in AITKKW, GAiTKltg'»—Those iu want
V.T snob an artlols will pisses call st 147 Bay-st.
"•« 18 PRICE* VEADER.
IJ IDEH, 1*ELTH, dkc., in any quantity,
Il wasted by [deo 24] , JOHN L. COPE.
IGS.—30 drums
t^s to tuner and for sale bj
Smyrna Figp, receive.!
nd for sale by
C. B. 8CALLY. St. Andrew s Hall.
S ALT—Afloat and for sale by
dso 29 KINCHLEY. LOCKETT * CO.
7. UJTI.EUY.-PIUO and Ftuted ivory llsncllr
Va’ T«W* Cutlery; olso/a good assortment of fin* Pen
Pocket Kaivos, Scissors, *e., for sola by
i» F.W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryaa-M.
Q. N. NICHOLS,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
BulUat., opposite PulanklUouae,
SAVANNAH, OA.
AST Circulars, Cards, Bills of Lading, Chsoks, and
Fosters and Programmes, dons at short noties. [f6-ly
Book and Job Printing,
No. 102 JIrvnn-kt.
O r, ^« (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.)
RDEKti l«lt ut the Printing oflier, or at tha
Bookstore of the subscribers, will be promntlv exe-
' »• JUI1N M. (JOUl’LH A CU
VouGB’s lUnuiinolli Corn.
q’HIS vari.iy of YELLOW COHN uhicli i. bo.
x ginniug to aUrsct the atteution of onr farmers,
.mends itself ou aooount of its early maturity,
amtprmluction, and imperial weight. It in two
weeks earlier iu maturing than any other Corn known
in our country, aud weighs
... Sixty-two pound* per bushel.
m.- kuovrn . t0 cont oin more nutritious matter
than any other variety of Corn. I recently sent a laui-
pfe to market, m order to test its superiority, and I was
Offered fifty percent, more for it than our common
Corn w as commanding. A few gt tins of it wm first in
troduced in tl.is country from abroad into West Ton-
,,r ® itWM found that the soil and climate wore
admirably adapted to iu production. The sulk ia
somewhat larger but aboutthe usual height of the com
mon white Corn, beariag generally two, aud frequency
Threes Ears on a Stalk.
The ear is very long and grain well developed, with a
hard red cob, which is a sure indication of soundness.
Tl.o Corn is no Yankee -humbug—no wooden nuliueg
speculation, but strictly what it purports to be. An ex-
|.«rlin<mt m iu produotlou vru ui.3« Iu, ,«ar lo C»H
™uot,. b, Ur. a M. YounJt, who I. .0 »,ll pl,„-
.d wllh Iu .uprtlorltjr ood proliao yl.ld Ihi-. b> iot.iid,
chls year to plant hit entire crop with it.
Jtt&sza&stssr* i " c> ’
Address the subseribsr at Calhoun, Go. or apply to my
Agents at this place. R. u. YOIINU.
W. Dodd, W.8. Cothran * Co., Jient.TZ,,
j*e 10 TW2w
GEO. J. SMITH,
Agent ia Savannah.
IX ECJKIVKD and iu store a choice lot of Pecan
AV Nats, Filbert*, BrasU Nats, 8oft Shell Almonds,
Dates, Ionov C.-re Top Boxes of Prunes, Cooking
Prunes.and Figs, for sal* by
d<oafl, JOHN D. JES8E.
IVLOUU, dec.—1U0 bbfe. Bnltunore Flour, 100
X bags Whits Corn, 200 do. heavy Seed Oats, loading