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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1853)
■ FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, "THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1853. PUIII.IrilllSIl DAILY AND TRl-lVEKKLY BV JOHN M. COOPER, WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. . _ „ TERMS: , -1 Da,lv ’ Morning News’* is delivered to Cit ‘ wbsoriborsRi five dollars per nnitum, payable hall early IN ADVANCE,or Toy twelve cxKTrt nwcak, ppayabl® to tho Curriers. Smtflit copies, THHRK CENTS. lh ® Toi*Weekly Moricimo News," (for .the f country.) containing nil the now limit or aiul now ad- of 4 )al ty' >•* I’arnlshod for thukk AUvortisoim:nts inserted at the following rates rou onr suirAim or rnn limes, Otto Month......... $6 00 t Two i Til re Four r Five •* 'J*,.. i 75 ® One week tf;00 4. kor advertisements not fci4 ,1- fourthH of lliO above rates will bo charged, i, *.• r or ons iusertion.... 45 cents. • li w is uo *o oo . Oue Veer JO 00 *or ndve ■tisnmenu not exceeding five lines, throe- IdHfltl Ad vo r t i nimentn I n sor"tod at t liu usunl^ °* *°* Advertisements from transient persons or strangers Wust be paid in ndvauoo. ,i'< Voxriy advertisers, uxooedingiii their advertisements Rntb «*« » vura *° number of lines agreed for, will be charged at proportional ratos. Advertisement* sent to this otfloe without directions, aa to the number oi iuaertiona, will be published daily ttutilordorod to be discontinued, and ebargod accord ingly. Yearly advertisers will be restricted to tholrrertdr- businoss, and ail other advertisements, not pertaining 4U ''“—- • - . Ul • i their regular business, a* agreed lor,’will be chargod THE Will NlWS. BY MAGNETIC TELE6RAPH. New Orlennn Market. NkW OllLKANH, Jllll. 18. P. M. Ou Monday 700 bales of cotton were sold, . at full prices. "Strict Middling was worth 9J cents. 'Phis morning 4000 bales cotton were ■ sold, prices film. Flour.—Ohio flour lias declined a quarter. Pork.—Mess Pork is dull at $l7fi5’&$l7,- 50 per kbl. ' Sugar and Molasses remain unchanged. Freight*.—Freights are firm. Cotton to Havre is quoted at 1 j. Sterling Exchange, seven to eight. Four New York muils are now due. "* The McDonough. Will Case. The Supreme Court decides the McDon- \ , ough Will case in favor of the.cities of New jj, Orleans and Baltimore ; and udverse to the 3$F Staten of Lousiana and Maryland.* ■ The Legislature of Lousiana was organized ^ at Hcton Rouge on Monday. Now York Mavkot. Fifteen hundred bales of Cotton were dis posed of in New York op Monday, and prices ^ advanced a quarter of a cent. Fair qualities, however, have improved (he most. GT Vice-President King sailed from Nor folk On Monday ior Havana. His health is improved. Piracy in the Straits or Gibraltar.— A bold art of piracy is chronicled in a late English paper. “ A letter from Marseilles, of the 23d jit., announces the arrival there of the Prussian brig Flora, Captain Wilt* with a cargo of cool from Shields, whence she sailed on the 2d Nov. „ lust. On tho7ib, being in tho etraits of Gib raltar, she was boarded by a boat with ten men, who first fired at the crow of the Flora. They immediately commanded the cuptain to steer for the coast of Morocco, and run his vessel ashore, which he failed to do in consequence of the calm. " The pirates furious ugainst the helmsman, shot him and threw his body into the sea. The remainder of the crew, torrified at this net, fled into the hold, and left the cap. taiu and mate on deck. The pirates next plun dered the brig of the seamen’s wearing appa rel, the spare sails and provisions. They then , abandoned the Flora, and rowed in the direc- j. ftion of Morocco. These daring acts of piracy, '7 coinmittted in a sea so much frequented by -Jaeauien of nil nations, concern tho interests £ of commerce in general, and require prompt f and fliierffetin riiiiiHcninn.** '.g and euergetic repression, Chinese Jugglers.— A company of . genuine Chinese jugglers havq lately found ^ their way to this country, and are performing :■ v at Cincinnati, wo sec, just now, with great sue- i* cess. Their Touts of nmgic, legerdemain, dex- t| ferity, &o., are represented to surpass anv il thing of tho sort wo have hitherto had in this 'j£ country. Tho jugglers were brought direct 4, from China to San Francisco, and from thence K f they recently came to New Orleans, and so up . '-f the Mississippi io Cincinnati. 3 Extern*! oh of tlio SouTtT-Weatorii Knilrond. t 7. The Southern Democrat of Friday last says; v “ Tin corps of Engineers employed*to survey l * the route lor the extension of tlte South. West ern Railroad from this city to A meric us, is v' ROW engaged in the woik, und will in a few . days complete the survey. We are, also, re liably informed, that the citizens of Americus • have paid in about two-thirds of tiie amount to bo raised, as u condition precedent to the commencing operations on the Road. Tha ex tension of tho Road to Americus is no longer a matter of doubt with us.” • Flintier by ibu Arabia. Franc*.—Napoleon re turned to Paris on ih« 26ih, but was received with no enlhusiusin, notwithstanding the report ol an attempt Imvimr been mnde nn Sin life A.....I. A having been made on his* life during Tlio' ab sence. It is snid that he is much annoyed at the delay of Aqgtria, Russia and Prussia to recognize the Empire. He insists on being being called Brother Napoleon the third by the crowned hcade. England has accorded the civilty. The Fremiti Senate is convened for Feb- w ruary 14th, and the corps Leginlatif lor Feb- f # ruary 13th, Napoleon is parceling the royal residences amongst his family. He has signified to the British Minister that he can hereafter receive no Englishman unless previously presented at the court of his own sovereign. Letter from Gonoral Call. Tallahassee, 11th January, 1853. LduoroJ the Floridian Journal: 8ih—1 have recently received the most »nt- isfnetory assuranco from the Brunswick Rail road Compuny that it will cause gars to run •brough the entire route Iroui Brunswick to Murks in Januarv next, provided we ol Florida will by thut time meet them with a railroad on the Georgia lino. This proposition M. Genilier, professor of mathematics, and a distinguished republican, bus been ordered to quit F'rnnce. The Fretjch government is making great ex- ; ertiuns to efleet a commercial treoty with Ger- *' many, founded on national concessions. Italy.—The Court of Rome has addressed , v - o letter to all thu European Powers, inviting .. them to interfere in behalf of Christiuns suffer ing persecutions from the Turks. The Porte hua refused to grai.: further con cessions respecting the uavigation of the Bus- phnrua. Turkey—The Turks had been routed in a .recent battle with the Montegrians. The lat ter have garrisoned the fortress ofSzabljak and 'UUtng into a utLte of deft lice. * M * r ' Ei»KiioY.-At the Combridg. □Milo Market, last week, there wus seen a (forcible illustration ortho capability of man ? lo physical disabilities. K Vermon- ter, who from his birth has been deprived of uje of his lower limbs, came down with a load or call), to soil. Hu appearance i w “ diet of a tax or ,eaUd on hit board. Ou r the .topping of the tram, lie tat. Iihliwilrdown i die cor. upon a .malt wagon brought for I d'*> purpose, and b/ the aid of a brother i drover, ts drawn to the market. Having dis- ! lmsed of his cattle and received tho monev f R8 returns to the cars, aod without assistauce* by thq sireugih of his arms, he draws himself ; mtc his seat and starts fuf home. The whole appe^fsncfc of the man is one of cheerfulness. 'lW eye glistens with gratitude at the aucco.gful uccouiplishmeol of bi, oo- i derlaking, uod that ho is trot wholly excluded l door the activities of this ho.y wor'd. How ■ powerful the lesson to ibos* who ora po.*os.«d Ol a parlact organization, but who will, the | Krenta.t facilities sometimes And themselves unable lo overcome oveit leaser difficulltsa.— Carnbridt/Vchr^cle! l.S“ h ,W« WHO Halifax from Liverpool, the other day, after « passage of nearly'ihlrinvo ■ d'>y—^ftual to fifteen to New l'ork-was boili appeals at once to the interest, the piuln, the public spirit, und patriotism of Floridu.— Every poition of our people are more or less interested in this enterprise; but the people of Leon, Wakulla, Gadsden and Jetl'erson ore more immediately and directly interested in its success. Experience has demonstrated that nothing contributes ho much lo develops ;ho resources and advunco the prosperity of any country ns a judicious system ol Railroads. It supplies the delicency of navigation iu the economy of nuttire, and opens nn artificial and often a better chuuuelf or commerce. It is the great improvement of tho age—the great impetus of agricultural, commercial and manufacturing wealth. With a soil highly productive, a de lightful climate, and healthy atmosphere, we enjoy hut the primitive odvantages of these in estimable blessings. Our resources lire imper fectly cultivated,.undeveloped, and remain like the unpolished dininoud in tho quarry. We ore sleeping, oven witimut dreams of tiie future, while the whole world beyond our limits oro in action. We have uot uwakened to the ex tent ot our resources, the value of position on the shore of the most iinimrtaut inland sea pf the eurtli. The tribute of three Continents and all the islands of the Archipelago, to the Mediterranean, after successive ages of im provement and cultivation, is far less valuable than the rich commerce now floating on the bosom of the Gulf of Mexico. This vast com merce, still increasing, must continue to in crease for centuries yet to come. The nutu- rsl tribute of tho great|llivers flowing to the Gulf must improve with the settlement end improvement of the country through which they flow, while the commerce of the Pacific, hear ing the wealth of California and Peru, ol Chi na and India, over looping the beurriers of na ture by tho mightv agency of steam, will enter the Gulf to mingle with the tide, uml augment the commercial wealth of the Atlantic. The lime must come, in the full developo- meut of our resources, improved by the euer- gy and industry of our race, when tho shores of the Gulf of Alexico will be little less inter esting than the classic shores of the Mediteriu- ueau. Georgia, with her penetrating sagacity, already perceives the advantage of a connec tion wth the commerce of the Gulf. She is approaching our border with her enterprise, and asks for a passage to the Port of St. Mark. Our Legislature is about adjourning without grouting that passage.-But this is no insur mountable (obstacle—no formidable impedi ment to Success. Twenty miles of Railroad will connect Tallahassee with the Brunswick Road on the Georgia line, and with the Road now iu operation trorn Tallahassee, will open the communication between Brunswick and St. Murks.—Twenty miles of Ruilroad through a .rich, well-settled, well-cultivated country, with o surface most favorable for its location, and d population ou its border capuble of con structing it without feeliiif its cost!—twenty miles of Railroad to form the last link to com plete the chain of connection between the At lantic and the Gulf, and ultimately to cpnurct, through Tehuantepec, with the Pacific!— Whut is this, when we consider the impor tance of the work, and the great consequences to which it must lead? It is but a small en terprise for the wealthy County of Leon, with her aunuai product of 20,000 bugs of cotton, and her capacity to quadruple that produc tion. By the construction of this small section of Road, we shall immediately open tho commu nication with Brunswick, und thence with all the cities of our Atlantic bo.der. But this is only a small portion of the advantage we shall derive from the enterprise. The Railroad will bring with it all its corresponding improve ments. Increase of population, increase of business of every kind, increaso iu the value of property, and above all increase of intelli gence ; for there is no improvement in tho State of Georgia more perceptible to the ob servant traveller than the improvement of her people. Brunswick has been looking, and perhaps may, like Savannah, be still looking to Pen sacola, with its magnificent haibor and navul stuliou, as her ultimate connection with the Gulf of Mexico. But what bools it that she may, by making her Road 200 tnilos longer, through a country less favorable, a country which will give no remunerating return for tho expenditure, arrive ut a capacious harbor, having 23 feel water nt the eutrance, when every other business port of the Gulf is so tar in ferior? What boots it that a vessel drawing 23 feet water may enter and depart from the Bay of Pensacola, when she cannot enter the Buy of Mobile; she cannot approach New Orleans ; she cannot enter the Buy of Apala chicola or 8t. Marks; she cannot enter Gal veston Bay ; she cannot enter the Coatzocoal- cos or Tehuantepec, nr any other business port on the const of the Gulf of Mexico ? How much better, then, is the harbor of Pensacola, than that of St. Marks, so far as the commer cial intercourse ot the gulf is concerned 7 St. Murks bus 12 feet water on her bar; Apula- cliola somewhat less ; Mobile has but 12; New Orleaus lias but 12 feet, with one foot of soft mud at the Balize, and about 6 feot by the way of the Lake; Galveston has but 12 feet, and Coatzncoalcos, the Gulf terminus of the Tehuuntepec linn, but 12J feet on the her. St. Marks is, therefore, nearly equal to any other business port of the Gulf. Asa place of commerce, it is far superior to Pensacola. It ships more cotton ; it imports more goods. It hoe a rich back country to support it, com mencing almost on the shore of the Gulf, and extending across our boundary hito the in- t*rior of Georgia. Every mile of railroad from St. Marks to Brunswick will give valuable trib ute to one or the ether of its termini. And whut advantage can Brunswick derive from p connection with tho naval Btation ut lensacola? No line of battleship cau enter that hurbor—no first class frigate can enter it. ing the direct line of their vovngr, tclcgruph the Tortugus, and it is deemed*not a visionary conception that the timo is not far distant when thu coiniueiciul interests of our country will require a railroad and telegraphic li’nei to penetrate to the lowest practicable point on tho Peninsula of Florida, to cuuiumuicatc by telegraph with Tortugas, by the intervening Revs and Islands, and send instant intelligence to every commercial place in our nation. 8uch ure the commercial advantages of 8t. Marks—such its position in relation to Vorlti- gas—such Us advantages in sendmg its sup plies fiom the rich country of the interior, that other Railruud Companies must ultimately seek connection with it. But, sir, lot us not slight the proponed connection with Bruns wick; lot us uvuil ourselves of the advantage. She has umdo llio first application, and she is eutitlcd to the first reception. Let a meeting of our citizens bn untied—let us unite—lot us forma Company for the completion of this great entermm*, and with stout hearts and strong linnos construct these 20 miles of Rail road, und open tho communication between Brunswick and St. Marks by the 1st day of January, 1854. Your friend aud fellow-citizen^ R.K. CALL. T II K lUUD OF 1* A RADISH. A SWEDISH LEGEND.* Before Lalliui' begnu to piescli tin* Kofonuation, monasteries euuhled tiro *Jopcs of every hill in (ior* any ; Hugo buildings with a quiet, pcaceublu poet, surmounted by n vlemlor tower rising in the ninlat of thu forests through which the ringdoves hopped from branch to branch. Those gray walls covered many • fault, and many »u error, but they sheltered men aiito who were insensible to worldly joys, saints whose thoughts dwelt euly on the herit age promised by Christ. At Ulinuiz, in particular, there was one who had rendered Idioself 1'umous throughout the surround ing country hy his piety and learning; he was a simple and uuulTected man, like all men whoso knowledge is great, for ftcimioe is like the sea—tho further wn advance tho wider grows the horizon, aud the lets do \va seem ourselves. Brother Altos hud had, nevertheless, his seasons of doubt and misgiving; bat after having wrinkled bis brow sud whitened his vutu disquisitions, he had at last been huir ii pelled to full back upon the faith of little children ; and then confiding his life to prayer, as to an an chor of mercy, lie suffered hituself to rock gently in the tide of pure love, holy visiooa und heavenly hopes. But in a little while rough squalls began again to shake the saintly bark. The temptations of the un derstanding returned, end reason began haughtily to quostion faith. Then Brother Alfus grew sad ; dark clouds began to float over his spirit; his heart grow cold; und he could no longer pray. Wairdor- ing through tho country, ho sat upon the mossy rocks, lingered by the fount of waterfalls, and sauntered amidst thn murmers of tbo forest; but it was in vain that he sought light front nature. To ail bis inquiries the mountains, the leave*, and the streams gave but one .answer—God I Brother Alfus canto out victorious (rum many struggles, and euch time bis faith was made firmer tUuu ever, for temp tation is the gyrouasium of the coitscteuce; if it does not destroy it, it strengthens it. But ufter a time inquietude again came over his spirit more keenly tiiun ever, llo hud remarked that every thing beautiful loses is charm by long use -, taut the eye grows tired of the most beautiful iundscapo, tho ear of the sweetest voice, the heart of the fondc»t love; und then be asked, how *huil we tiud, even in heaven, a source of eternal ioy? In the midst uf iiiugnilicmice uml delight which have no end, whnt will become of our rootlets souls 1 Will uot unchungoablo pleasure at last bring on ennui/ * Klernity I what a word for creatures who kuow no law but thut of change aud diversity f What mutt would with his sweetest pleasure to last for over ? O tuy God I no more past and no more future ! no more remembrance, and no innro hopes I Klernity ! eternity ! O sorrowful word I O word which bus spread tire and lamentation upon earth, what must thou, ilieu, menu iu heaven T' Thus spoke Brother Alfus, and every day his doubts be came greater. Oue morning he issued from the monastery before thu oilier inouks had risen, and descended into the valley. The fields, still moi»l with last night's rain, were glistening under the first rays of the rising suit, like a rnuideu Mailing through her tears. Alfus strolled gently through tho shady thickets on the hill side. The bird*, which had but just awok«> from their slumbers, were perched On the hawthorns, shaking down rosy blossoms on his bald heud ; and some butterflies, still half usleep, flow lightly in the sun to dry their wiugn. Alfus stopped to gaze ou the sceno befote him.— He remembered how beautiful it had seemed when first he saw it, aud with what transport ho had look ed forward to ending bis days iu that delightful re- treut. For him, poor child of tho city, accustomed to see naught but dark courts aud sombre walls, these flowers, uml trees, aud clear air, wero bewitch ing novelties. How quickly passed tho years of his novitiate ! Those long rambles in the vulleys, und those charming discoveries I Streams murmuring through llio corn-flags, glndcs haunted by the night- lugale, cgluutiue roses, wild struwberriea—what joy to light upon them for thu first time ! To meet with springs from which he had not yet drunk, und mos sy hanks upon which he had never yet reclined 1— But ulus I these pleasures themselves do liot last, long; very soou you have traversed all the paths of the forest, you have hoard the songs of all the birds, huvo plucked nosegay* of all the fl« then ndimi to tho beauties of tho country! Fumiliar- ily descends like u veil hotwoeu you aud creation, I make* you blind und doai*. him bank In fain. Ho never returned, ami knew what hncnmn of him ; but it is now u hundred years or rnoro since tlmt. At UiPRo words Alftt" uUored n loud cry, for he understood it all; and falling on Ills knees, ho lined up his hand* und exclaimed with fervor— * O my God I it hnfc boon thy will to show mo my folly in comparing the joys of narlh with those of liuuven. A century has rolled over my- head ns a single day, while li*tcniiiu to thn bird tfiaMltifu in thy paradise, I now understand eternal hlupines*. O Lord, be gracious unto me, und pardon intne un worthy servant.' Having thus spoken, Brother Alfus extende ! ', kissed tho ground, and died. ♦This lesond is of Swedish origin, but has bet* popu- hin 1 epro _ . lariiod in Germany by the celebrated Hehnbert la of bis works, entitled Old and JVen>. Bohubert has at- thc- Sj/mttftlimn Drm»I qf Nature; Travel*in th Tyrol, and tho South of Franco. * «Ac Dark Side Thrilling; Yucidunt. A fow years ago, tho Inhabitants of Befille read with surprise, lit thu advertisements of the ap proaching bull fiirht. the tinuauul notice: “When the third bull has attacked the picadors, aod receives three pairs of kamlerillas, a young peasant, by whom lie was brought up, will appear in the circus. He will uppronoh the bull, cnreflk.it, and, after removing tho bnndcrilla* one ufter anoth er, will lio down between his Jtorns.'* The announcement of so singular a feat attracted ou immense crowd to the ampitheatro. The third bull uppeared, an animal with splendid home, and ve?v brave ; ho slew lour horses, received the bail- derillos, und became fttrioitfl. Then, contrary to custom, all tho torraros retired from the ring, leav ing the bull stumping about, and shaking the bloody darts thut hung from his neck. All at once, a Ions whistle was heard. The bull paused and listened. It was repeated. He approached the burricr, and a young man leapt into the riug, calling the hull by his iiame—' Mosquito I Mosquito !’ The animal knew iu matter, came to caress him, and hiiiou pensod. The peasant gave him his hand to lick, and, with the other, begun to scratch it tyehiud the oars; an operation which seemed to afford the poor bruto much pleasure; ho then gently removed the bauderillas which annoyed the neck of Mosqui to, made it go duwn on its kuees, und plucod his head betweon ils horns. Tho grutcful bull seemed tu listen with pleasure to a pastoral melody sung by tho master. Tho udiniratiou of the multitude, hitherto suppressed ipy surprise, burst forth with Audulusian violence/ and shook the building.— Hearing this phrenzird applause, which had ac companied all his sufferings, the bull, till then under a charm, appeured to uwako and return to reality. Ho suddenly rose, bellowing; aud tho peasant tried to escape. But it was too late. The animal, as though furious at being betrayed, tossed the young man into the air, received him again on his liornk, gored hiui, trampled on him, crushed hint to pieces, iu spile of the efforts of the Torreros. The futiction whs suspended ; and u phenomenon ill Spaiu, the horrified public quitted the circus io silence.—March’s * Walk into North OTARI), DUrU Y k CO.'S Bit iu Caatomllouiie Btore, aud fur salu by M. preosion ... by direut importation, to meet their wishes I made rungudicnta lost fall with the house of Utard, Dupuv A Co., of Coguac, for a regular supply of thsir Brandy ; aud hare just received the secoml shipment of .10 half, 15 quarter and 10 eighth pipes,which was shipped direct by thots, aud through uo other house at Bordeaux, (os is often doue for particular purposes). By this arrange ment I am enabled to tell at New York prioes, adding the difTerenoo of cxcliaugo aud tho charges. Merchants tad others would find it to their advantugo purchasing hor«. to uendiug their order* elsewhere. This Brandy is uow in the Uuited States Bonded Warehouse, where I offer It for sals, subject todobenture. If sustaiued by the trads in this enterprise I will continue to import for them the artiole direct. I annex a certificate of Otard, Dupuy k Co., which accompanied the bill of la ding and Invoice W. M. DAVIDSON. W. 31. D. SI H pipes Mrs, the underigned, Otard, 15 U “ Dupuy k Co., Merchants at *“ ' y “ Cognac, do hereby certify that thirty half, fifteen quarter and tou eighth pip4s Brandy,mark- * * ind numbered as inti Otard, Din^r A Co., head, and initials (O. D.) the bung, havo been prepared by 6ur bouse for thu American the Alvarado, Captain Slss| for W. M. Davidson, Savannah. dee 17 lm OTARD, DUPUY A CO. ‘“S' Aud thus’it wits now with brother Alfus. Like en whoso ubusc of ardent spirits has made them iaoe to fnel thoir power, he looked with indiffer ico on a spectacle which in his eyes hud once boon Vtahiug. Wiuuheuvealy boaatlea, than, couid oc cupy throughout eternity a soul which the works of God on earth could charm for the moment only? Asking himself this question, the monk walked his eyes fixed on tho grouud, but seeing nothing, aud folded on his breitst. Ho descended into the valley, crovsed the stream, pussed through tho woods, und over the hills. The towor of tho cow- was beginning already (o fade iu the distance, at length he stopped. (Id wus ou tiie verge of a forest, which extended us fur as the eye could reach, like an ocean of verdure. A thousand melo dious sounds met his ears from everv side, and odorous breeze sighed through tho leaves. After castiug an astonished look upon the soft obscurity It is out of place—out of position lor the de fence of the commerce of the Gull, and never can bo more than tt second class naval station. Tortugas and Key West aro our only harbors in the Gulf of Mexico capable of receiving a line of battle ship. The harbor of Tortugas is formed by a group of islands tlM» most western und southern within our dominions, which cluster around Cnpe Sa ble. It slnuds on the verge of the Gulf Stream, ou the very track of commerce, whore the trade of the Gulf passes in review before it. f t commands at once the entrance into the Gulf from the Atlantic and from the Curtibean Sea. It looks into the very mouth of the harbor at Havana, from which it is distaut but sixty miles. The group of islands by which it is formed, and made oue of (he best und most secure burbots in the world, capable of receiv ing any number of any class of vessels, pre sents jimt land enough to fortify, end render it impregnuble to uny naval assault, without leav ing one foot of grouud to bo occupied by ait enemy. . With these advantages of strength and position, Tortugas must and will become the Gibrultnr of the Gulf of Mexico. The whole South and West are interested—the, whole nation is deenly interested iu ils fortifi cation, and when the* formidable and stupen dous works now iu progress of construction dated, T tho strongest naval and military station the world, aud will be able to control the whole navigation of the, Gttlf ot Mexi co. It is stronger lhah the purl of Hav ana, and though more accessible, having three channels of Approach ftnin opposite di rections, it is yet more easily defended. Hav ana niny| be approached by land—h ntsy be :nvested by a besieging army, when her in.ghty fortresses must yield again, as they did to the science and skill of tin* British en gineer in a war of the last century. But Tor- rugae can never be invested by un army, and the science ot engineering, when applied io ■ts reduction, is like llio power of the lever without tlte iulorum. Thai stand upon—there io no lend of batter,.. ,,, f or lhe «te*er«, onj rorlogM mgy ,0 Uml to ootnplot.il, to ill# on,bine'll *V>, of the world. It »tnoO» word of a lino IVnm S and S.t. Marko W tho Ire mow couvouis Wft-oV Yucatan and C which reigned ill the wood, Alius entered with hesi tation, us if ho feared he wero treading on forbidden ground. Aa ho advanced, the forest became larger ; he found trnea covered with blossom* winch exhaled unknowu perfume ; it bud nothing enervating iu It, like thoso of cur th, but whs, as ii wero, a non of moral emanation which embalmed tho soul. It wu* strengthening and delicious ut the same time, liko the sight of u good action, or the approuch of u lov er. At length, be perceived father on a glade radi ant with n marvcllou* light. He aat down to aujoy the prospect, and then suddenly tho song of a bird ovor head fell upou his eur,—*cuuds so sweet as to defy description, gentler than the full of oar« on a lake iu fluumier, than the murmur of tho breeze amongst weeping willows, or the sigh of a sleeping infant. All tho music nf the sir and earth and wa ter, the melody of the human voice, or of instruments, scuttiud centred in thut song. It was hardly a song, but floods of melody ; it was uot language, aud yet the roici! spoke, science, wisdom, and poetry, all were iu it; und i.t heuritig it ono ucquired ull know ledge. Alfus listened for a long timo, uml with increasing pleasure. At hut thu light which illumiued thn for est begnu to fade, a low murmur was heard amongst the trees, and tho bird wus silent. Alfus rentaiund for awhile tnotiouleai, at if he were awakened front an enchanted sleep. Hu at first looked mrouud in a sort of stupor, and then arose.'— tie found Ins feet bouumbed; his limits hnd lost their agility. It wus with difllculty ho directed his steps towards the inouustery. But tho farther he went the greater was hi« sur prise. Tha luce oi the whole pouutry seemed chuuged. Where he had befoi e seen sprouting skrbs, he now saw wide-xpreadtug oaks. He looked for the little wooden bridge by which he wus accustomed to cross tha river. It was gone, aud iu its place a solid arch of stone. On panting a hedge ou which Home women wore spreading soutn clothes to dry, they stopped to look at him, aud said oiuougst them- •elves,— • There is an old tuan drossed liko tho inouks of Olmutz. We kuow all the brothers, hut we have O UNDRIKH.— 200 boxes Tobacco, assorted kj kinds; 70 hhds Fair and Choice Porto Rioo 8u 40 hhds Cuba and N O 100 bbls Refined 75 •* Crushed and Fowdered 25 boxes Loaf 300 bags Rio Coffee 200 “ Porto Bioo and St. Domingo Coffee 75 “ Java do 150 and % ebests Hyson Tea 40 J* do Black do 130 boxes Soap 100 “ Mustard, Pepper, Allspice and Ginger 80 bbls Butter; lodo, and Bugar Bisuuit 30 y* do do do do do 120 m Begars, assorted kinds 20 bags Black Pej 250. bbls, N O ik Pepper _ _ Whisky 100 do White do 50 do McmsAgahola WtUM/r 20 do Old Bout boa do^ 140 do £ Phelpfs Gin 6 pines liollnutl do 60 bbls best PAH Bye Gin 60 a casks Sherry, Madeira 60 baskets Champagne 40 bbls American Brandy and TeneriffeWiae 150 kegs Gun and Rifle Powder 500 bags Drop and Buuk Shot with a complete assortment of Groceries, and for sale on favorable terms by WEBSTER A PALMES. Oraj(« and medicines. X HE Kubhcritiers would invito the attention of Merohautv, Factors, Ac., to their stook, which com es every article in their line of business, and which they offer for sale on the most liberal terms, and at rices as low as they can be purchased for iu any dick, 11 dowdy, tl W Bnermeo. T U Mills, T B Wayne, Brigham, Kelly A Co, U H Johnson, T W Coskory, J B Mayer, Andersens A Co, Claghorn A Cunningham, G Butler, aud order. >on, J V Cunnerat A Co. uicRmin, n urumi « vo, M Fofidiok, R Knox, J H WIIUl . , , T Per steamer CuUumn, from Charleston—W W Lin coln, Brigham. Kelly A Co, M Curtin, J DoMart ln. M J Solomons, Cohens A Kurts, G Alexander, F SSogbaum A Co. R Habersham A Son, N 8 Undurhill, F Myars, Mrs Whitehead. PASSENGERS. Par steamer Welakn, from Palatka, Ac—Dr Hamil ton. l*dy, 4 children and S svts, 2 Misses Hamilton, W llarnotte, lady and svt, A Dufour, lady and servt, Miss Ilalsendurf, Miss Yanvitchen, Mrs Hooke*. Mr I aud lady, L G McDonald, J b»boso, C C Burett, J 11 Williard, W Cause, W Sherman, P k Stanton, W Col lins, J F Tate, Mr Johnson, Comendegsr, W Winard, J J Jackson, C Drew. W jlines, 8 Jenkins, B O Bruce, W B Wimble, J Bovlll, Clark, W Evans. Mr Fletcher. Oel Lewis, Lnltooho, Ilalsendorf, F Resyes, and 4 deck. Per steamer llam.-ock, from Augusta—Mrs K Shaw. rer steamer H&m-eck, from Augusta—Mrs K Shaw, Mrs Garnett, Miss R Welsh, Miss Josstix, D Welch, W T Gilbbrt, Juo Duffy, J Porter, J Asuley, WJB Calhoun, J M llarles, J J Engrahuin, K Ilonkell. J H Choice, Mr and Mrs Merrymen sud svt, W R lawless, J T Dortch. COMMKltCIAL. LATEST D4T»ll. Liverpool...Jan. 11 Havre...Doe. 30 | Havana....Jan. 11 Nuvanunli Market, January *20. COTTON.—Tho market continued aetive yesterday, aud the calcs reaohod 2353 bales. The advanoing ten- deucy in pricee noted heretofore enabled holders to ob- taiu an advenes of % cent on the preview 4ay*« rales. The dey'e transactions are as follows: 35 at 8, 31 at 8J4, 04 at 8> a . 20 at 8tf, 40 at 8^, 93 at 9,44 at 9J„'. 30 at 9. 1 *. 48 at 9«, 73 at 9>£. 16 at 9 0-18,133 at 9«, 645 at 0tf. 180 at 9X, 442 at 10, 45 at 10X, 331 at 10J& 100 at 10?*. and C2 bales fine at 11 cts. Snvnnnuli Export*. Boston.—Brig Acorn—550 casks Rioe, 68 bales Cot ton, 320 bundle* Hides, 472 Dry Hides. Baltimore.—Schr. Tritoa—83 bales Cotton, 52 soaks Rioe, 210 balee Domestics, 50 pkgs. Mdie. uuLMTtunrt,, j Apt. tjorror*.— . the past week luts been quite aetive, with 1 at week's quotations, prioes ranging from to 9 .j-nrlnolpta sales 8# ct*. StrlotYy Fine will com mand 9}i ct*. goon demand fur this article to-day, at rather advanciug prices. The sales retried very nearly 19U0 bates, at extremes ranging from 8 to lUJi cts. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH JAN. 20 Ban Rises7h. 3m.; Bun Bets 6h. 20m^;~ iligh Tlde 3h.9m. Ogden. Bclir N W Smith, Smith, New-York, to Brigham, Kelly A Co. . - ■hr Virginia, Snow, Philadelphia, 70 hours from the . . to Willis A Brundage. Bobr Company. Grovensloin, Riocboro. to Maxtor. ‘ ~ orida<,Hr " ~ ’ , Reed, Darien, to Master. Steamer Hancock, Murray, Augusta, to T W Cos kory. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston, to BU Lnffl- tcau. Brig Acorn, Coombs, Boston—Brigham, Kelly A Oo. Bohr Triton, Brown, Baltimore—Brigham, Kelly A C LYON’8 KATHA1R0N! Foe* the Growth uml Kiubeilinhiuent of Le Hair, to Provent it* Fulling Oir uml Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by ike States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs 0/ 1851. fpHE KATHA1UON neutralizes the effect of di»- JL case, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing th* human Hair even after a baiduessof twenty years; cleanse* the scalp from Scurf and Dandruff; will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Used, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Bkiu, Ac., sad is the mt»t desirable TUI LET ARTICLE. For Ladies’ or Gentlemen's use, iu ths world. Its per fume equals l.ubin's Choicest Extracts, and being free from nil offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, securod by no other preparation. Thy uay of tho Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sicians iu Europe sud America, aud nss a patrousgv and sale unprecedented iu th* history of the rnatona medics. But words are superfluous, p trial only can attest its real virtue, as millions certify. Tv bv had throughout North and South America, Europe and tbs Islauas of tho Ocean, iu large bottles, for 25 cents. 80IJ in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. dec 11 181 Bay-* tree}. Lyon’s Extract OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER, F OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chnlu- ra, Dixsiness, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and Goneral Debility, Ao. A pure ar- oy offei J rices as .. _ authors market, vit: French, English and Auerioan Chemicals Druggists' uiaiHware White Lead and Paints, dry and in oil Bperm, Lard and Tauuers' Oil Linseed, Neat's Foot und Machinery Oil Paint Brushes, Window Glass Pot aud Poarlash and Saleratus Popper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Maoe Allspice, Ciunainou, Cloves English Mustard iu bottles and boxes Lemon Syrup, Sweet OU, Candies liorillar J's Snuff and Smoking Tobacf / Letter and Cap Paper, Playing Cards Ink, Wafers, Stool Pecs Kaxors, Raior Straps, Shuying Cream Toilet Soaps, Cologne, Hair Oils Tooth. Hair and Shaving Brushes Dressing, Fine Teeth auu Pockot Comb* IfentllU' Cold Foil Also, Landreth'e Warranted Garden Seods, kept con stantly on hand. MOORE A HENDRICKSON, jan '23 istf Gibbons's Buildings. I RISH WHISKY.—1 puncheon JtUniWi Whisky, warranted 10 years old, for sal* by deo 30 A BONAUD. /1IGAK8. — 76,000 imported Cigars, various brands, for sal* by [dec 24] A. BONAIJD. Porter; 50 bbls. Ale; 30 half do., (for family use) McMahon a doyle. landing and for axle by PJZNNE3HKE OORN-lu store and fur sale r l'3N.. X by [ jaall lwj UARBIS A CO. - ON<; ANI> aqiJAUK idllAVVI.M •—Just t received, a large lot of Bay State long and square iswls, both black and white, and colors. ... invite particular attention to these goods, as the colors and stales j—■—«. - on. Hut ut last lie hegau to feel uneasy, lie quick- uued his footiilcps ae Iiq climbed tho narrow path way which led up thn hill-side towards tho convent. But the gate wus uo longer iu iu old place, and the monastery was changed in Its upnearunca j it was giauteriu its extent, uud tho building* worn more numerous. A pluun-trce which he hud himsTlfplunt. ?.»?» | !* v " »«•> -"■>«. 'To«u g ., wm b. sees* l "‘** u atdouuhmeut the tnonk approached the new ‘"ance aut! rung gently. But it wu» not tho same silver bell, the sound of which bo know so well. A young broth er opened tho door. * Wlmt has happened !’ asked Alfus ; 4 is Antony uo longur tbo porter of the convent!’ ‘ i don’t know such a person/wu* the reply. Al fus rubbed his eyes iu astonishment. ‘ Am l then mud ?’ he exclaimed. 4 Is not this the moHusiory of Uimutz, which I left this morning—’ The young tnouk looked «t him. 4 1 have been potter hero for live years,' wa* the rejoinder. 4 oud 1 do uot remomber to have ever ai&tt you,' A number of monk* wore walking up and down the cloisters. Alfus run towards thorn, and vailod thorn ; but none answered. 4 closer, but ttu.uc of them could he recog- iru Hay, LY A CO. Has tbero beet* a miracle here!' ha cried, name of heaven, nty brothers, has mmt ever seen me before 1 Docs no oue know very desirable. W, C, WAD8WORTH. ■VTBW UOOOM.-liich Work, 1'olut.d, Y oiul otljor styles Collars,' Rich Glace 811k, Marce- imo and Florenea Silk*, ill colors. Fine 12-4 Bed Blan kets, Alexander'* Kid Gloves, Lucies Silk, Merino sad Caahmero Vests, Linen Table Damask, Napkiun, Irish Linens, Ac., just reoeived by W. O, WADSWORTH, jan ti Store under Marshall llouso FOR SAlil^. Jou a brick basement, and in a desirable and healthy part of^tlie city; at present rents fttFj^LQjl5^^A^Jv to "AUUN NHOiJriiivU».-.l& oaekA |>AO-. ,, .. XJ Bacon Shot'Jdsrs, for safe by lanlF • MqM. ,, " OAF AND tlANDLKW.—50 boxes MoMAUON A DOYLE- Colgate’s QOA . ^ [jan 11 j McMAHQN A DOYLE. UtKWIlto. — A fresh arrival of nnw liunt' £> hulled »fe toy I j Buckwheat, in l r >» bare, at 87c. each, for . >3) C. B. 81*ALLY, St. Andrew’s H»H / 1IGAUM AND TUHACCO^Jost rocfetvtwl 3. y .... ' ■■■■Ko, tt Buil-st. l/IsOUR^—^0 bb!*rBaUimnro Flour, landing J; «bm schr. J. W. Andersen aod ^ LI AY.-SJ00 bales very J,_L janding and for ssln bj &1UU, nervous ana Goneral Debility, 4c. A pure ar te, and adminiucrod with positive effect in tbo above complaints. Also usud ut a beverage and for auiiaary parimses.^ Sold svory where- Sold In fiavaunah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deojtl 181 Bay-etreet. EEMOVAi. Kfo Jkffl Oyster, Refreshment and Pastry SALOON. FORT hue removed his establish. 8 Drayton Street, west side, within . reet, where he will devote hie sntira attention to keeping a RESTAURANT for the aceom- dation of uorcfuiut* and others, who may choose ldoor of Bryan St VERT OBKATLV REDtrOE» PRIC To induoe the greatest number [by oui* niAitlhff it In- diipuubly their interest] to kot uKi.r'ttnr foh imub- 1*1 ate t7Hk, but 4leo to anticiputo future want* in prutenl purchase*. Our stook 1* unequalled In extreme ohoapnensud variety pt choice In almost every claw, of goods, that are better qualities aud styles for Gteir respective prices than can be had elsewhere in Savnh- ntrh, aod comp risen partly n large assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRT* AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF #ERY KIND, WOOL, MKRHJJ AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS. CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DK LAINKS. CANTON CLOTHS, tit every quality, MERINOE8 AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND C OLORED SILKS, From very low prtecd to richeet Imported. EMBROIDERIES, very clump, CLOTHS AND CAb'SIMERKS, WIDE SHEETINGS, SJIAWLH, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF8, MARSEILLES QUILTS- WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pure flax, Aa. Our stock is so redundantly assorted, and eo uniform ly very cheap, that purchasers of »large assortment, in small and large quantities, can be suited in our store in k groator number of articles, and thsreby offset a greater saving, titan In any other stern in Savannah. MeKOSKEK 4 TREANOIt, til ConxreHa»Nt.| next to BuII-mG. jan 19 And opposite tho Pulaski U0US9. PORTER’S Extensive Clothing Emporium, Hi. Andrew’s Ilall, Brenghton Street 3 'HE Subscriber takes pleasure iu announcing to . the citlseus of Savnnnan, sod tho public generally, at he Is iu raoolnt orths largest arrival of Fall and 'Vinter CLOTHING over offered iu the Sou thorn States. In this establishment can be found every ipiajity aud style of Clothing to pleuso tho taste of the most fastidi ous. Tills establishment is divided into six different departments, each oue containing a rich sad full assort- —. In their line. Tho proprietor has taken groat palm to have mi factored, expressly for this market, and ofttc best ferial, an extensive and fashionable assortment of CLOTHING for which ho offers at prioes that cannot fall to went the Ur DRrasntUiT. GIiNTLKJIHN’8 CLOTHING. Contains Frock and Dross Conte, of every quality, from .......4Tt>ibi. Do. Frock aud Dross Coats, alive, Mae, brown und green, from ^- $7 to $20 Do. Shad Felloes and Businas* Coats, a groat va riety, from $3 to $12 l,lk» Gvor-Coate, double and single breasted, sud double Over-Coats, from ~...$3 to $3). Over-Coats, a splondid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, fr«n .gig to $3u. 2,U00 pair of Tauts, of every quality and color, from 1,000 Vests, of every kind. 2d DnrxitTMSHr. FCUN18II1NU UOOD*. Contains Furnishing Goods of svotry desoription for Gcntlotueu’s wear—consisting or scarb, cravats, Waterford tics, Prince Albert Hot, epring stocks, merino shirts and drawors, oottou do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—all kiuds, bost quality Jonos 1 patent yoke shirt*, a fin* asssortment, Ao. So Diet* AST HUNT. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suite of Nogro Clothing for honse or plan- tatiou u*e, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, oauton Flannel under shirt* and drawors—prioe of full suite from $3 36 to $4 50. 4TH DxrAKTXBNt. INDIA KLUHER GOODS. Contains a large and we^ selooteu stock of India Rub ber Goods—aoueintiug la part of sack coats, white And black j frock two colon; legging slips, cloaks, firenteu's coats—Warranted to stand 280 de crees boat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers, Can Dkpautmeht. OAFS AND HATH. Contains hate and caps, flue mole skin, a large assort ment and latent styles. 6th Dkpartuent. THE BAZAAR This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the main department, 60 feet doep, is fitted up at great pi *“ — — ,l — ui 'Lot! exprstoly for ladies accompanied by their chil- hure will be found every quality and style of C'KIILDUKN’H CLOTHING, and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant's robes, christening caps, splendid einb. caps, suits con nected and separate for every age, Jenny Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, over ooats, with and without cupee: and many other goods too numerous to mention in this ad vertisement. Parents aud guardians are respectfully solicited to call, as groat pains have b ;en taken to ndd to the utkAfort and convenience of purchaser*. No abatement from pricee firm aukefi. ihg and Glaring, done 0 »nnr 20 Nearly opposite Swift, IHnklow & Ce. OlfeWe MKRCHANl N. K. Our. Keep constantly on ft ef Road] 4 Made Clothing, varied asburtmentul Fui D. A C.’s selections Inge, are from tho best so ty cannot be surpassed potretiy. CMA8. JHL PI BUfLD ITAVINfl reauiiM Wa Rmi JtjLWfd to contract for Bt.ildl snydoscriptlon, In his line. ~ ncse and dispatch. A share most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop on Wo« Broad-streot. WIK, ALl.MTON eOntUlN, FACTOR ANp COMHIHSUm MERCHANT, . A.. 5» Charltslon, S. O. I. prsparfiii to lo.k. llb.rd tm oondnninU of Rico. Cotton, Com, 8ngu, Flour. Omln, ll.v, to. »pr l» ; ly Dying aaOtnovnting Bbtablixhment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 YovU.strret.reMr of tUe UotrtHo ^, ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIES' Silk nnd Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Tn Ij ble Covers, oto., cleaned, and dyed various oola Ladles' Bouocts blenchad and pressed in a fin*' Style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and GenUamu** $ cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be r«au done in the sumo style Which has genereJl; pleased my patrons and friend*. Terms mod Persons sen ling pufretle by steamboats or ri requested to write per aulil, ocaU&rtbum. fipglfl ly Henry SHIPPING AND cbMMISSIOfJ MERCHANT, iy SI SAVANNAH, GEOBOIA. ly JACoi* COtlE*, •J9 limnd-au-Mt, Chnrlmfon, H. C.. Broker, Auctioneer and General Agent, Buys hnd soils on eoiumlseiott. LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS, .ftDNDS, Ac. Liberal advances made on property. Bk vzrk.n crj».—Merer*. R.Habersham A Son. George ■■KBPS W. Audersoa, Robert !IoL iAWton, I. K. Telflt, Bofryyum A. B. BtlLlt, COTTON PACT OR, No, n HAY-8TEKKT, Oct \9 SAv mss Sc IIBNPU1C WHOLESALE OHI ADD DIUUII«... , t,i FAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-GLASS, BRUSHES^ GARDEN SEEDS# Ae, ap ffi&dotm’s linUdinpe, sumaK Georgia, Pi fiEOMOE J. SJBIW . factor, commission merchant, NO. 1W DAV-STKEKT'BAVA^SAlt, GEORGIA. foj. Jolm W. Aadoraou, Bon. Fiuot, 8- P.rtot u. TUon Em., ltoroo. Soiltli, Mtun. Brin K.lly A Oo., Mbmw. W.ihhuru, WlUor A t v. it*, ssolis, - UAItUAINM! 1IAUUA1WI DRY GOODS AT COST. WAUHWORTH will commouc ii,- W • posing of his rich and valuable stock of FANUI AND STAPLE BKY GOODS, Goods lino will fail to osli and oxamino the goods ami prices before purchasing, as * J -* * 1 " these goods st price* full 261 , ,. . determined these goods at prices full 26 per cent, lets than they oan be bought atany other houue in the oily. We will not * umerste prices here, but invite ail, to sail, Assuring cm that goods will be offered at-prides which will be satisfactory. deo 9 ’ Aitt? Stef* trader Marshall House. UHIBUKLLAH AND PAKABOLN. Cheap Cash Store, cor. Whitaker if (Jonyress eie. i Stave inst received a large CIGAR, SNUfF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 BuY-etreeii (.At the Blue Sion, one dcor West from f Keeps constantly on hand, imported ! C1QAR8, of different brands, fine out ‘ SNUFF of all kinds; put up caref “ retail, and at the most reasonable MST Orders.from the Countryjm oot t ■ r. Miiuifiim a Cox, ‘ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AiiRMft.Clf|ergtit| Will celled Debts in the Do Kalb, Favetto, Heard, Nat. Mamoow. [mar ft tf} TaoiUff N> Qqx. ^CS^asSri brella* and Parasols^ w*hioh they wUl dlspose ^^^ofat ' -*•— t very reduced prices. pr 17 M. THEN DERG ART k CO avail themselves of its convenience. He has fitted it up handfomoly with I'rivate Boxes, and parties of gen tlemen, and of ladies and gentlemen, can be aooomra<v dated with private rooms. The Lurdor wlU be al ways well supplied, and th* following oan be always had on short notice : 801) Pt*.—Oyster, Turtle and Mock Tnrtle. OY8TER8.—Fried, Stowed, Broiled,and with Graten. GAME.—Venison, wild Ducks, Mnipe, KiceBirds, ‘ UAA1K.—Venison. Wild Ducks, Hnlpe, Kies Birds, Ac. CUTLETS.—Venison Cutlet, Voal Cutlet and Mutton Cutlet. OMELETS.—Plain, Omelet in Bam and in Madeira Sauce, and with Graten; Mullet— Broiiod and Fried. Meals oan bo obtained at all hours. Suppers gotten up and served in the most elegant mout:\, at this establishment, will please notify the pro- NOT1CM. A LL persons indabteJfto the late firm of WOOD, CLAGllOflN k CO., either by nolo or open ao- “* ‘ hereby notified that all claims remsdaing unsettled by 1st February next will be placed in tho hands of an attorney for collection, jwtll CLAQHOBN A CUNNINGHAM. TOBACCO AND NFGAK8. Boxes Manufactured Tobacco of 4MH- A*\J\J ous brands and slsea, 50 M. Scgare varioui brands, in St-.re aud for salo by W 8WI»TfcCO. 3WITTBOO. La>LOUU. L? 100 bbis Baltimore Flour. ) do Prime Genesee do » do Hiram 8udth Extra Family Flour, in store ad for sale by|jan 1»J SWIFT k CO, oinnlbssses or break-wagons, without badges, they v be dealt with according to law. CHAKKHSIIIHT8 AHU BttAWEBS.- M ROBINSON k CAMP have just received a fresh lot of Shaker Under Shlrte and Drawers. For ssJo at Qnndry*eJBulM ing.ji * w ___ It v. JOB£ HALK.-A Man '25 yearn old, Man tidy is, ■■■fl I * ” H >M. Apply to WM.WfiiQHT Kecd Cane I fTtHE Undersigned is prepared to supply orders X for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipmo.it, at short notioo. Also, keei^s eoustantly un hand a large stook of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pine and Light WOOD! For sale by the host load and retail. Consumers can de pend upon being promptly supplied with a good article. Strict attention yiren to fair measurement. Boxes for orders sro pissed at thu stores ot Messrs. J, Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper k Co., ©Aft of Morning News, and at tho rosidenco of JOHN ’i THOMAS, Jonos-stroet. D. UKMSUART. je21 Wood Yard, Ferry Whart wood: wood:: TH2 SUBSCRIBER, keeps constantly on hands I large eupply of Oak and Black Jack, which he wil sell on as good tonne as wood can be bought at any wood- yard in this uity. Orders left at Alloa ft C«).'*yard,or at ray reshlenuo, corner of West Broad and Bryan ste~ will be attended to. (fll ly) F. W. AVERFELT. NOTICE, mm 8T1LL continue the TANNING and CURRY ING business, near ths junction or the LonisTiile ista Roadr ^ Ml ' and Augusta Roads. Tanners and Merchant* supplied with Hides nnd Skins of alt kinds on reasonable terns. All orders promptly attended to. jan 28 O. H. LUFBORROW. brown ft Harris, Boarding, Uvcry, A NO BALK HTABI.K, WEST BROAD-STREET. »boi. a. nnows. jy*-Iy jtvdos w, haekis SAM’L L. DOWELL., Cotton Factor & Commission merchant, No* 198 Uaj-street, 8AVANNAU, GEORGIA. plNfcAPPI.ES AND OttANGJKW.-Juot J, rooelved, a freak supply, for sale by OK- - V> hand by 154 Broughton street. —Propurcd fresh every dny by MAYER, 154 Broughton street. A LCOHOL*—U5 per cent. Alcohol kept con- stantly on haud for wholaMtle and retell trade by jsn 7 J. A. MAYER, 154 Broughton elroet. —4U bbl» n Hifnne Sgt^i yTfeW. M) do. pure Genesee JW do. Baltimore Landing and for sale by J kQIK do. doc 22 CCaAOHORN ft CUNNINGHAM. ILKF AND jPORK.-5U barrels Mess and | rrimeRjof— 5G barrels Mess and Prime Pork, land* and for sale by CLAQHOBN ii CUNNINGHAM. TOAIKiSTK/ *.J<il 6l£JS, A:c.-'JU ibiT f Superior Old Moncngfthel* Whisky, 3u do. du. Al ' 13 *v» -fo. Domestic Brandy, . JOHNSTON ft CO. , do., W do. «. Phelps' Dio, 30 do. > uo. P, & H. Conuerticnt IV ogar HQv.se Molaosnt, lead: dec 29 • 8CRAN* I 'BA ANli «3birML „ 1 ■ I I ; COLL1N8 ft BULKLEV. from bteamnr Alabanu— M 3 bbte- Woe* India Oranges. 2 casks Mg Hams, 2 do. do. Sides, 2 do do. Shoulders, 10 bbls. Yellow On ions, 6 keg* best Gptthen Butter, 6 txtxss i»o«t Cheese, -ud * gu\Mi supply of Smoked Beef. dcoSO J. D. JRB8E. tOKWHE.t'l , ire*h, just rec«iv«d »r* bur- OAl*.—as boxesColgste’o ^ale Soap, nfenivffd Q and for solo by [dec 30] C. B. BCALLV. l'LOUU.—100 bbls. Baltimore Flour, in store— J for tele by (j 6) BBfqilAM. KKLlY ft CO. €• A. 1a. IsAltL£J3, General Commission Merchant, lvl Ucnrgln.|nr- — J UKNlir B- BOB,. TTnOKiliT FOKT A nilimAM," “ FACTORS ^0 E= ,SSiON MERCHANTS. JuTianllartAidieT ~ ATTORNEY A T~ LA II . mmur ..d JolIFiRDBSoSr' ’ fibidiaon, Ootobor <, !U3. Cm uci 6 :AJ\I AT REDUCE .l#i80 I"-' 1 IO® IK». US lb. Boxes (3.711 AJ o chur^o for lioxioo or il.livariniF nt th« kail.. JF 1 i T . 8. W. oora.r Broputm. W hlt.B.,r. bunker a ooden, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS "P * NO. BO BAY-bXlUiE-f. SAVANNAlf ' ^ - j* jp, peiot St €o FACTORS' AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williutnsou’a Buildings, Buy-stroet.* 3. V. PftLOT. " ~ • •opt 3 Pe Jocobs 9 CIGAR AND TOBACCO ‘-I7 Bufl-st., bfetteftte tt]— Keeps constantly on hand a laScijc Cigars, as wall as of his own *- aud retail. Also, Chewing *fL James Urffeart, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. . M^ioj PLu.t.u i^otcri JSpSlKirLtSStrfu - and Average Bom tarocover fosses fi P«rs prepared, ^wi _ _ _ MS a*y wlroot, o r AIhVhiii,S too <££. ' tC tom House- Kindlier, 0 for sale by (j 6) PRIG 11AM, 8 AY .^60 bafoa priiiio Kastern iug from tho brig Laratiae, for s&lo'by 4 ’ BUNKER ft OGDEN. T?IJltNlTim¥;.~I’V.ar French Sofeu ami firn I Barcane, in store aud for sal* by BUNKER ft OGDEN. jan 4 J EWOIMM* iWOLAiitt; Molasses, landinc from tj in clag -75 f»h!e. New pfetiiaiag* Ifthw.—sw .u(K,riur new ugiuMwrwl Ji ANoiiioN r various slaes, at 155 BroughMa-:*. btow&Wwmsiir FcHtlwm I yomm,] / lUAWPAdvi:.— 50 nJslel# ol‘ \.j iuM»li»p.ilM. i l Mjliy -• clttlF* 4iJ*» * k ' ! ’c8kS« h UfRlZ. m F&* mm
