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SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1853.
NUMBER 6.
' 0*1)111,1SIIKI) DAILY AND TKI-WKKKI.Y BY
JOHN M. COOPElt.
«?
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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THE DAILY NEWS.
IIymkmal.—Tho Washington concupon-
dent of the New York Tribune reports tho fol
lowing gossip from that city : Our fashiona
bles are in a blaze—fired up by tho approach
ing nuptials of the Attorney General. A mag
nificent trousseau is in preparation for the
bride, which is to cost some $30 M 0.
On the 20ih inat. a marriage will he solem
nized in this city, between William Follott
Lynge, Attnelio to the British Legation, and
Miss Wainwright, daughter of tho late Capt.
Wuinwright, IJ. 8. Navy. __
Tho Earl of Aberdeen is the first prime
minister who has not been a member of the
church of England since the cxpulaion of
James II from the tlirnne and the real oration of
IVotcstnnt ascendancy by the revolution of
1G88. His lordship professes the faith of his
forefathers, and is a member of tho Presbyte
rian elmrcli of Scotland.
A Glance at tlio Civilized World.
“X,” ono of the Washington correspond
ents of (he Baltimore Sun, finding himself for
the day with nothing of local interest to write
about, furnishes the following :
1 Imvc reuHon to think that General Pierce
does not lack friends who have expansive
views, und this is the manner in which they
may be disposed to reason.
There seems to bo but thre6 men living
whose influence over the events of the next de
cade is potential. They nre Nicholas of Rus
sia, Louis Napoleon, and Franklin Pierce.—
Great Britain is absorbed in the consideration
ol interests; besides which sbo novel' imitates
ideas. Germany nossescs inleliecuality enough
lor all the world ; but her political strength
wants actuality und concentration, and she bus
no living, representative man. But Russia,
Franco and the United States, are, each of
them, a great power aud a great idea.
Nicholas, besides the intrinsic force of his
Empire, has his rolation to tho Slavic races,
and the Greek religion to work with, ami lie
acts on Europe ns the natural exponent of
autocracy, beenuso paternal despotism is the
unchangeable sentiment of ull Asiatic and
semi-Asiatic blood.
Louis Napoleon, to the vast power of
France, by reason of her homogeneous popu
lation, her centralized organization, her geo
graphical position, her mobibity ol mind her
high civilization, and her military efliciency,
adds the headship of the Celtic and Romanic
races which, from die time ol Charlemagne
down, bus belonged to France.
But the position of Franklin Pierce is better
than that of either, because he, alone of them,
represents the republican ideu with all its ex-
puusiveiicsa, all its self-acting energy, nil its
faculty of absorbing and assimilating men of
whatever birth or country, all its instincts of
universal aspiration, and this magnificent
world of America for its field of glory. And if
General Pierce can control the difi'erent ele
ments of the Democratic party, his administra
tion will be the most eventful one in our histo
ry.
The Biudal Ciiamiier.—A Western man
in New York, writing home about tho St. Nich
olas Hotel, thus speaks of the bridal chamber:
“ Tho walls of the * bridal chamber’ are en
tirely covered with fluted white satin, and I
cannot find lunguage to describe the gold trim
mings, gorgeous drapery, etc The tied is de
signed as a fairy bower—it stunds in the centre
of the floor, upun a broad cushion of white
satin, with mirrors at tho foot. The bed is
covered with the richest sutin Brussels loco,
aud the sheets ore of muslin trimmed with lace,
uml the satin drapery is sustained by a canopy
of burnished gold. This room can be occu
pied at $50 per day, including board. 8ond
on the happy couples.
Arrow Hoot In Florida.
Tho Everglades are separated from the sea
by a strip ol land varying from four to ten miles
in brcndlb, und from two to three hundred
miles in length, almost completely encircling
it, und covered with a rich growth of pine.
Scattered about at their feet is a modest little
plant, the arrow-root; tlio tops of which re-
senible tausoy. Covered by u thin soil it is
easily dug und removed. Its appearance is
similur to the sweet potato, but more irregu
lar in shape, and with a thicker, tougher cov
ering. Curried by mules to the mill situated
upou the edge of some one of the numerous
streams running from tho glades to the sea,
they are thrown into a largo cylinder, the
circumference of which is formed of bars of
wood, and separated from each other a few
inches. * The cylinder revolves and a stream
of water constantly flows upon the roots ;
they uro thus thoroughly cleansed, and their
surface coining in coniact with thorough edge
of the transveiso burs, the roots are peeled and
ready for the grinder. This machine reduces
them to a pulp, which is passed through vats
of fresh wntor, and thoroughly cleansed from
ull impurities. The mass is now a milky
white, resembling curd, and must be spread
upon frames with cotton-duck bottoms, to the
thickness of three inches, and exposed to the
sun. This drying process is quite rapid in
that hot climate, and is the last preparation
(suve raking tho pulp and breaking tho muss
into hiiiuII grains) in the manufacture. It is
then boxed und ready for market. Tlio whole
process of digging, peeling, washing, grind
ing, und dying, may be gone through with be
tween sun and sun.
The simple manner of manufacturing arrow
- root requires but n small outlay for inuchinery,
uud the mills now making the article are ull
hiiiuII, und the production not extensive. It
makes excellent starch, uud the supply of roots
is almost unlimited, and the production can
be easily increased, so tlmt if the potatoes fail,
the pmo woods of Florida will turn out a sub
stitute.—Scientific American.
ty 1 The new titeumbu i Law meets with
but little favor nt the West. The St. Louis
Intelligencer Buys its usefulness or practica
bility is very much doubted; and the News
says it is a “ humbug, a bundlo of absurdities
—complicated, contradictory, and impractica
ble.”
Slave Case in Wheeling.--On tho 10th
inst. a free negro man was brought before the
county court of Ohio county, to answer the
charge of abducting a negro woman, the prop
erly of W. II. Steelo. The woman testified
that the negro hud persuaded her to run oil'
from her master, planned the lime and inunner
thereof, and hud arranged for her reception in
Ohio, and there to marrv her. She said that
ehe hud never designed leaving her master un-
j til the free negro persuaded her to that course,
?,!, r l Wiled her uctionin the matter.
I ue free negro admitted that he bad arranged
lor her reception in Ohio, and had carried off
her doilies. The court sentenced the prisonor
to confinement in the penitentiary for two years.
^ UKNKD «—'.At 'Jacksonville, II.,
on the oOth ult., a fire occurred in the Illinois
asaassaasw “
STOP TillUF!
on THE STOLEN WILL.
I am not quite old enough to recollect the
stugo waggons, in which the wearied pas
sengers perloimed a tedious journey that now
occupies a few hours, and in which so many
strange udveutures occurred, including perils
by laud and water, aud an occasional stoppage
by highwaymen or footpads. But I remember
the time very distinctly when coaches were
first introduced—long, lieuvy, lumbering ve
hicles they were. Nor were adventures alto
gether unknown. Very likely expectations of
si double barrelled pistol being popped into
the window, accompanied by u demand fur
money uud jewels, were still momentarily en-
tertainod; und, on entering some of the long
lines if road, which were then bordered with
woods, the most courageous might ho accused
of keeping a sharp look-out for the leup of (lie
highwayman's horse as ho sprung over tho
small fence of tlio pluntution, uud breathing
freely us ho emerged again into the open
couuiry. It is now more than sixty yeurs
since I was face tc face with one of tho “ min-
of the moon,” and a very accomplished
gentleman of the road lie proved, as you shall
hear when I tell you the story. But I must
go back a little to expluin to you how I got
into such agreeublo company.
1 was only' six years of age when I was sent
homo from our estate in Jamaica to he edu
cated in England. I was consigned to the
care of the excellent Mr. Duvies, who was
curate of Moddingfield, in Warwickshire, who
performed his duties so well—was so kind, so
charitable, und such an honor to the church—
that you will not be surprised that he never
rose above the degree of a eurato. But lie
was happy, nevertheless. Ho had no other
pupil, aud 1 was in great dungcr of growing
up that most miserable of creatures—a man
without any friends oi his youth; who bus
never playnd, quarrelled, and mude it up
again, with companions of his own nge. But
I was fortunately saved from this wretched
fate by the appearance in our purish of a little
girl. This great event huppened wlion I was
ten years old, and the little girl was five. I
could tell you how beautiful 1 thought her
when we first met, although we were both so
why that we looked at each other from the
corner of our eyes, us if afraid to be caught in
(lie act; but you would think it ridiculous in
an old mini of seventy-four to dwell upon the
charms of a long-huired, red-lipped child, and
you would laugh still more if 1 told you that
that vision of beauty has huuuted me ever
since. It was gratitude, perhaps; for I feel,
day by day, a softening and refining of my
own nature by having something to love uud
protect.
So Mary—lr that ho her name—and I grew
lovers in a very few days; and, whenever we
thought of the future, it always was with a
splendid vision before us of being constantly
logeihar. Life would have had no happiness,
even then, if we hud contemplated tho possi
bility of our being separated. Mary resided in
the old manor house, which wus the properly
of her godmother—a Billy, queer old maid, of
the name of Sidleton—who was perpetually on
the point of marrying somebody or other, and
who curried on enormous correspondence with
the happy expectant; but, us ull her mvsieri-
uuh announcements of approaching bridecukc
aud whispered denunciations of the tediousness
and intricacy of settlements, always caino to
nothing, it came at last to be believed that the
wooers were entirely the work of her imagina
tion, uud tliut sbo would continue her course
to the end,
“ la inaidon meditation, fancy freo.’*
Yet ibis was a bold supposition, for the power
of wealth wus almost as great then us now,
and Miss Sidleton was immensely rich. The
last of a largo tribe of tliut name, tliut bad been
sealed in tlio county formally generations, she
united in her person tlio fortunes of severul
branches of tho fumily,and hud no one to leuvo
it to except a cousin who lived with her—u
girl, at the lime 1 speuk of, of fifteen or sixteen
years of age—who held the dubious position
of half kiuswomun, half dependant; but grew
up in spito of all drawbacks, one of the fairest
and gentlest creutures I ever saw. Well, here
were tliiee of us, uud the retirement in which
we lived united us in the firmest friendship—
which was mill further increased by our com
bined veneration for Air. Davies, and our uni
ted dislike of Aliss Sidleton. But we were
not always alone. There came dowu to see
Ilia sister Mary, ouce or twice a year, a tall,
handsome, clover young man, whom we will
cull Charles ArJIey. From the first—when he
was nour the head of a great public school;
then when he wus at college; and, finally,
when he had achieved his degree, with such
honors as the University then had to bestow,
was admitted to a fellowship in Alma Mater,
and was pursuing the woolsack through the
dining room of Lincoln’s Inn—Charles Ardley
never scorned to liko me. I was a shy, proud,
West Indian. lie despised tho colonists, und
had imbibed some astonishing notions on the
subject of our slaves. But a line noble fellow
he wns, notwithstanding bis moroscuess tome.
Even tiint occasionally wore off; and no won
der, for the presence of Aliss Sidletun’s cousin,
the beautiful Fanny Osgood, was enough to
repress any such uncharitable feeling. It was
impossible to see much of her without loving
her ; and, as Charles saw a great deal of her,
the result is not to be woudered at. But what
wus the use of love, without tho means of pro
curing even tho cottage with which, in roman
tic minds, love is usually combined ? They
wero both very poor ; Fanny’s furtuno hung
on the cnprico of the overbearing and selfish
kinswoman, who might leave wculth enough
to bring the peerage to her feet, or might, per
haps, aud most probably would, cut her olT
without u shilling. Aleanwhilo, love went on;
and until fourteen, I was the happiest boy in
the world. Studies wont on also surprisingly
well, under the influence ofhopo and affection.
Horace was my familiar companion, and in
this there was u sympathy between Charios
Ardley and me, which almost overcame the
sin of my being a West InJian. We read him
together, whenever he came down, and oven
when he wnsun inhabitant of “theduRky pur
lieus of the luw,” he wus true in his allegiance
to the most gentlemanly of the Romans.
Now came on the trial to us. AUbs Sidleton
fell into wlmt she cnlled religion, which with
her was another mime for bud health ; and, in
stead of the wonderful accounts of colonels
and mujors who were impatiently waiting the
signature of marriage articles, the part of the
future bridegrooms began to bo pluyed by ven-
eruhlo archdeacons, und prebendaries, and
deans. “ Now, Aliss Osgood,” she would say,
u 1 don’t think the doctor will like his privacy
disturbed by llm presence of a poor relation.
You will therefore have to look out for another
situation. The wedding will take place very
soon; and a great difference you will find between
(he comforts of this house, and the atruggleH
of a very wicked and ungenerous world.”
(’reparations in apparent accordance with the
mulrimoniul change would go on as if there
wus no time to lose. The library would be
aired and dusted ; an old study cliair would be
new lined and stuffed : and the ancient dam
sel, on pretence of retirement for solemn med
itation, would occupy herself all day long in
trying on old-fashioned gowns, and in prac
tising an interesting walk to tho altar, with u
handkerchief thrown over her head, by way of a
bridal veil.
None of the military or aristocrntic suitors
for her hand had ever made their appearance
at the manor; but what was the surprise of the
parish, when, one day, there nresenied himself
a reverend gentleman from the University of
Oxford, wigged, sturched, und knee-buckled,
who was nt once received as an inmate of the
house, and who look on himself such airs of
lordship ayd authority, that people began at
last to believe that the hour and the man wero
both coins, and that Funny Osgood was disin
herited in earnest. Shortly after tho arrival of
the divine, he wus followed by a gentleman of
the same name, whom we soon mude out to be
u lawyer ; and then supposition became cer
tainty. They were closeted for hours at a
time with the lady of the mansion. Parch
ments of large Hize and mysterjous shape aunt
out of a little blue bag belonging to the law
yer, and we were all in momentary expecta
tion of the announcement of the approaching
marriage.
That announcement never cams. Instead
of it, a third individual made his appearance,
in the person of a neighboring physician, and
we could not help perceiving Aliss Sidleton’s
matrimonial boastings were likely to come to
nothing. We felt sure that the conferences
between the Oxford divine and his legal broth
er, hod more reference to the bestowal of her
estate than of her hand.
At lost she told us no herself. She said that
an she was about to be married she had dispos
ed of her fortuno in the event of her having no
heirs; conveying all she possessed to her kins
woman, Fanny Osgood—pro. ided she married
with tlio consent of Dr. Dibhtc—but, if she
married without his consent, then she convey
ed all she possessed to the said Dr. Dibble, in
consideration of his having instructed her iu
the duties of confession, and absolved her up
on easy penance. This news was communi
cated at once to Charles Ardley. He suw the
manoeuvre at once bv which the brothers hud
achieved their object; and, although lie did
not care about thu practical disinheritance of
Funny Osgood, he felt an iusurmoitniublo ob-
•action to the bestowal of so much wnulth on
Dr. Dibblo. Air. Davies was astonished ; Mu-
rv and I cared nothing about it, only wc bated
the intruding brothers, and couldn't bear to
see Fanny Osgood in tears. The old maid
sickened more aud more, and boasted of her
generosity to her dependant us if she had left
her really heiress ol all her wealth—occasion
ally droppod a hint tliut she was on the point
of u long journey to marry a general of great
reputation, who had repented, uml was now a
bishop. At lust, nt the beginning of Novem
ber, she died. A sad time it wus for inc. Ala
ry and I were to bo sepurutud for years; for
she wus now to be transferred by her brother
to the eare of a relation in Essex, and I, alter
two years’ study at a great public school, was
to rejoin my family in Jamuica, and probably
spend my life in that most maligned ami bcuu-
tiful ol islands. Tho final journey, however,
wus to be made in company. Tho will wus
not even read, the contents of it being merely
communicated to Fanny Osgood, with a signi
ficant hint that only if she married Dr. Dibble
would she ever murry with Dr. Dibble’s con
sent; and we all—tliut is, Alury, und Fanny,
ami I, and tho elected brothers—got into the
great lieuvy coach, which, for a wonder, was
to take us from Warwickshire to London in
the course of one day. With the will careful
ly locked lip in u bug, and guarded by the two
brothers with unceasing attention till they
could legally provo it m Doctors’ Commons,
wc commenced our journey ut early dawn, nnu
rolled along ut the rate, including stoppages,
of at least tivo miles an hour.
Animal magnetism wus nut known in those
days; but, some mysterious symputhy which
enables coining events to cast their shadows
before, inspired tho two brothers with the cer
tainty of approaching evil. They whispered
dismally to each other as weentcred upon long
tracts of uniiilinbited country, amt wero inces
santly engaged in wutching on each side of
tho road. Nothing, however, occurred until
we camo upon a bare open expanse, without
q hedge or tree, not fur from where the pleasant
inn, with its pretty garden and well filled sta
bles, gives such life ami beauty to Chapel
House. Our horses were tired of the long stage
and lumbering vehicle; then, all of a sudden,
a horseman was seen in the horizon, pushing
his horse across tho fiat expanse, evidently in
our direction. Tho brothers w atched his mo
tions with increasing anxiety us the distance,
rapidly diminishing between them and the ob
ject of their observation, revealed his outward
uppcurutico with greater distinctness. It was
easy to see tho butt end of pistols of tho largest
size projectingfrom his holsters. Froimn bluck
leather belt round his waist was suspended a
sword, which jingled on the flunk of the largo
and fiery black horse lie bestrode. A throe
cornered hat rested on the curls of his flowing
wig; aud it wus very evident that he was ei
ther a young gentleman determined to defend
himself from the assault of the highwaymen
who were reported still to infest thut neighbor
hood, or—frightful, but still more likely sup
position !—that lie was neither more nor le«n
than n dashing highwayman himself. There
wns no room for uouht cro many minutes had
elapsed. A black crape was hung over the up
per part of his face; while his chin and lips
were suflicieutly concealed by a handsome
beard and very glossy moustaches. On—on
ho came with slackened rein ; ami, on reach
ing the Hide of tho conch, said sharply ami de
cidedly to tho driver, (( Stop u few minutes
and then lifting his hat, bowed in tho politest
manner to tho pnssengers inside. “ Wlmt do
you moan, sir, by alarming people on the king’s
highway ? and what do you want with us f”
said the legal brother in a trembling voice.
*• Aierely to inquire how you have enjoyed
the drive hitherto, and to wish you a prosper-
ous journey. In the meantime, l invite you to
get out ami stretch your limbs ” As he suid
this ho touched the butt end of his pistol, ami
we all descended from the coach.
“Wlmt! load yourself with a hap of that
enormous size?” ho continued,as the brothers
refused to part company with the treasure
they hnd guarded so long. Come, drop it—
or I shall conclude it is stuffed with bank
notes—let it go, gentlemen, or—” end again
be luid his hand on the brass-mounted handle.
The ba£ wus dropped from the unwilling
hands ot its suppoiters ; the highwnyman dis
mounting und carrying the rein upon his arm,
neglected the booty at his feet, and politely
begging us to excuse the liberty lie wns taking,
requested the loan of any jewels wo happened
to have about us. Funny Osgood wore a
beautiful cameo brooch which had been a gift
from Charles Ardley, uud tried to cover it with
her shawl in vain, for the robber’s eye was
upon it in a moment; and,in no gentle manner,
he wrenched from alter breust, the Ariadne
and Theseus which had been her favorite or
nament ever since it came into her possession.
Seurch wus mudo in ull purls of the coach;
the pockets wero rifled, the seats lifted up.
Tho gentlemen wero ordered to throw open
their wuistconts ; und ut last, the disappointed
marauder turned to the bag, and wus assured
by tho trembling voices of both the brothers
that it contained nothing but a few shirts.
‘‘They must be proJigiously well starch
ed,” said the robber, as he wrenched it open,
“for they crackle like so much paper.”
So saying he laid his bund upon tho will.
“Ha!” he cried ; “ ibis is worth all the rest
of tho jewels. Whoever wants to recover this,
need only write to the Silver Cups, Duck-lane,
offering a good reward, and Jack Alollclt is
not the mun to bo unreasonable.”
“Allow me to write down the address, sir?”
said tho lawyer, a little comforted with the
robber's promise of restitution ; and wo were
aguin permitted to enter tlio coach. Before I
did so, however, l munuged, while unobserved
by the highwayman, to pick up n small vo
lume which hud fullcn out of his pockets on
dismounting from his horse, arid stowed it
nway iu hopes of discovering the culprit
through its ineuns, and of punishing him for
his crime. Aud in this I succeeded, though
severul years intervened before 1 could bring
him to justice.
Every effort to discover malefactor or gain
possession of tho will proved unavailing.
Charles Ardloy, however, continued true to
tlio disinherited heiress, und married her in a
few months, Doctor Dibble no longer refusing
his consent, us he kindly expressed it, thut
ono beggar bIiouIiI marry another. A lawsuit,
however, iu the absence of the will, was not
long iu starting up to settle tho succession ;
and, to my grout delight, I heard iu a few
years thut it was decided in favor of Fanny,—
us hcir-ut-luw, against several competitors.
Charles thus hud thu reward of his disinter
ested conduct; and, having hnd the good luck
in the days ofhet poverty to gain Doctor Rib-
blo’s consent to bin mnrrige, be felt that the
ghost of the deceased kinswoman might rest
in peuco, as her will hnd been fulfilled to the
letter. Niue or ten years passed on, and 1
was four-and-twenty. Business had brought
me to England, and again 1 found myself in
tho quiet imrisli of Aloddinglield, a guest of
my good friend Mr. Duvies; but, every day and
all day long, a visitor ut the Manor. Charles
Aidlcy hnd made groat improvements on tho
estate, und had settled down as nu nctivo coun
try gentleman, the terror of poachers and evil
doers, far und near. Alary aleo lived at the
Alnnor, and all my former feelings of lova and
attuchmunt had awukened with tenfold force.
Nor hud hors altogether died out. In short,
we were very happy—except that we saw no
possibility of overcoming Charles's antipathy
to a West India planter; and without his
approbation 1 felt too sure that Mary would
never accept my hand. One day, Charles
told me a culprit was to be brought before
him accused of highway robbery—not a com
mon-place footpau, ha said, but a dashing fel
low, mounted on a good horso, and armed
with sword and pistol.
“ How strange,” I said, “ if he were to turn
out to be tho horn of jour udvanturo at Chapel
House. I should like to be present at the
examination, for I think I could recognize
him at once.”
He laughed at such a boast, and agreed.
The prisoner was n hard-featured vulgar fel
low, whom the disturbed state of the country
had set upon desperate expedients—very dif
ferent in outward appearance from the well-re
membered freebooter of former days. But
there is something, I suppose, in the atmos
phere of guilt which is favorable to the recol
lection of a crime. All the circumstances of
the wUl-stealiag adventure came cleniy be
fore me, ns I looked on tho features of tho
prisoner. “Alary,” I said, “don’t let us bo
afraid of any opposition to our msrriage. 1
have hit upon a plan which is sure to suc
ceed.” The culprit was dismissed for want of
proof; and the magistrate, glowing with the
dignity of his oflice, canto into the library into
which 1 had gone a low minutes buloro.—
Charles started us ho Haw a little book on the
table. He took it up with the grentcat sur
prise. “ Aly own old Horace,” lie said. “ 1
nave missed it for many years. Whore can it
have been ull this time.
“ I have had it with me in Jamaica,” I said.
“ I don’t remember lending it to you,” suid
Charles coldly; “and I am certain I never
made you a present of it. How did it happen
to get into your possession ?’
“ You had bettor ask Airs. Ardley,” I said,
“ how she munuged to recover her cameo
Theseus and Ariudne, which she lost at the
sumo time you did the Horace, but which I
Bee now iu its old place on her breast.”
Tlio magistrate wns quelled in a moment.
“You have nil immense momory,” he re
plied at last. “ Do you really think you
should recalled tho freebooter of Chapel
House?”
“Certainly,” l said ; “ but I am not insensi
ble to the power of hush-money”
“ How much ?” he inquired with a laugh,
as at that instnnt Alary came imo tho room.
” This hand,” 1 said, taking Alary’s hand iu
mine;—and wo have gone upon our way re
joicing, hand in hand together, ever since.
A Fighting Rat.—A Air. Donlan.of Phila
delphia, having challenged all the dogs in
Ohio to a combat with a fighting rut in his
possession, Daniel Slieud, ofColumbus, writes
to him as follows .* “ I now take ieavo to in
form Air. Donlan that I have a small dog of
the terrier and spaniel breed, that I nm wil
ling shall fight his rat for one hundred dollars,
or any further amount he muy please. Iain
not n sporting character, but 1 cannot allow
the great slate of Ohi« to be backed out by a
Philadelphia rat.” There’s State pride for
I Qp* A Western farmer, being obliged to
1 u yoke of oxen to pay his man, told him
he could not keep him any longer. “ Why,”
said the limn, “ I’ll stay and take some of
your cows iu the place of money.” “ But
what shall I do,” said tho farmer, “ when my
cows and oxen aro all gone?” — “Why
you cau then work for mo, and got them
back.”
td?* A Lady, who was very modest and
submissive before marriage, was observed by
her Irionds to use her tongue pretty freely af
ter. “ Thore was a time when I almost
imagined she had none.” Yes,” said her bus
hand, with a sigh, “ but its very long since.”
DIRECT IMPORTATION OF OTARD,
DUFUY Ac CO.’S BRANDY
QA HALF; 15 quarter, and 10 pipes/
OU OTARD, DUPUY A CO.’S BRANDY,I
iu Customllouso .store, and for sale L
W. M. DAVIDSON.
of the dealers in Brandy aro under the joi
nt the genuine article an only be obtained
oy direct importation, to meet their wishes I made ar
rangements last fall with tho house of Otard, Dupuy A
Co., of Cognac, for a regular supply of their Brauay :
and have just received the second shipment of 3U half,
15 quarter and lO.eightli pipes,which was shipped direct
by them, and through no other house at Bordeaux, (as
is ofteu done for particular purposes). By this arrauro-
meut I am onuhfod to sell at New York prices, adding
the difference of exchange aud the charges. Merchants
and others would Hud it to their advantage purchasing
hero, to sending thoir orders elsewhere. This Brandy
is now in tlio United States Bonded Warehouse, where
I offer it for sale, subject to debenture. If sustained by
the trade in this enterprise I will contiuuo to import
for them tho article direct. I annex a certificate of
Otard, Dupuy k Co., which accompanied the hill of la-
* ’ ’ ’ ’ W. M,
ding aud iuvoioe.
W. M. D. 30 « pipes
[. DAVIDSON
. tho underigued, Otard,
OTAltD, DUFt/V A CO.,
o 17
1m
odand numbered a
gin, with our lire brand o
head, and initials (O. D.) i
Done at Cognac, July 28,1852.
OTARD, DU BUY k CO.
QUNDRIK8.—200 boxes Tobacco, ussorted
IO kinds; 70 hlids Fair and Choice Porto Rieo Sugar;
40 hhds Cuba aud NO ao ’
100 bbls He lined do
76 “ Crushed and Powdered do
25 boxes Loaf do
3UU bags Rio Coffee
200 “ Porto Rico and St. Domingo CofTet
75 “ Java do
150 >4 and >4 chests Hyson Ten
■hi do Black do
130 Luxes Soap
•d, Pepper, Allspice and Oinger
80 bbls Butter, Hoda, and Sugar Biscuit
»■»./.i- J - do do do
lorted kinds
SO do do
120 m Sugars, assorted k
20 bags Black Popper
150 blits N O Whisky
20 do Old Bourbon do '
140 do E Phelps's Giu
(i pipes Holland do
GO bbls best Pi II Rye Gin
50 *4 casks Sherry, Madeira and TeaerilFojWine
60 baskets Chainpague do
40bbls American Brandy
26 *4 casks do do
10 casks Cognac do, in Custom House Stores
20 pipes
ruplete assortment of Groceries, and for sale
' by WEBSTER* PAI.MKS.
Drugs and Medicines.
T HE Subscribers would invito the ntteulion of
Merchants, Factors, Ac., to their stock, which com
prises every article in their line of business, and whicl
they offer lor sale on the most liberal terms, and at
prices as low os they can he purchased for iu auj
Southern market, vis:
French, English and American Chemicals
Druggists' Glassware
White Lead and Paints, dry aud in oil
Sperm, Lard aud Tanners' Oil
Liuseed, Neat's Foot aud Machinery Oil
Paint Brushes. Window Glass
Pot aud Peariash and Saleratus
Popper, (tingor, Nutmegs, Mace
Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves
English Mustard in bottles and boxes
Lemon Syrup, Sweet Oil, Candies
LorilUru's Snuff and Smoking Tobaci t
Letter and Cup Paper, Playing Cards
Ink, Wafers, Hieel Pens
Rasors, Rasor Straps, Shaving Cream
Toilet Boaps, Cologne, Hair Oils
Tooth. Hair and .Shaving Brushes
Dressing, Fine Teeth and Pocket Combs
Tuck, Bide ana Baca do
Dentists' aud Surgeons' Instruments
Dentists' Gold Foil
Gibbons's Buildings.
RISil WHISKY.—t puncheon Jamison's
Whisky, warranted 10 ysars old, for salo by
( '11 GAUM. — 75,000 imported Cigars, various
j hrsnds, for salo by [dec 241 A. BON AUD.
P®
landing and for sale ty
McMahon a doyle.
I CE CREAM FREEZERS, of all sizes
with lulis to raatoh, at 165 llroughton-st.
doc 28 MORSE A NICHOLS.
■ ONG AND SQUARE Mil AW EH.—Just
I j received, a large lot of Bay State long and square
Shawls, both bluck and white, and colors. We would
iuvito particular attention to theso goods, as tho eolors
aud styles are very desirable.
dec 23 W, Q. WADSWORTH.
XT EW GOOD*.—Hicb Needle Work, Pointed,
I \ and otlior stylos Collars, Rich Glare Silk, Marce-
line and Florence Silks, all colors, Fine 12-4 Bed Blan
kets, Alexander's Kid Gloves, Ladles' Silk, Meriuoaud
Cashmere Vests, Linen Table Damask, Nankins. Irish
Lineus, kc., just received by W. C. WADSWORTH,
FOR SALE.
A DOlini.V. Tenement nnd a single House—all
on a brick boaoment, and in a desirable aud healthy
part of the city; at prusent rents for $1,025. Apply to
jan 12 WM. WRIGHT.
B ACON mIIOULDKKM.—is casks Prime
Hacon Shouldors, for sale by
jan 11
McMAHON A DOYLE.
aud Readers Soap aua Canutes, received aud I
aaJe by [ jan 11J MoMAIIQN A DOY LE.
UUOKWHKAT. — A fre.K arnvfl of n.
JL> hulled Buckwheat, lu25 B) bags, at 87o. each, for
soIe by fja 8] C. H. SCALLY, 8t. Andrew's Hall
y lUAHH AND TOBACCO.—Just received
a lot oi choice Rough A Ready Tobacco aud El Rifle
trs, by P. JACOBS, Sign of the Indian,
Jan 6 No. 27 BuU-st.
JEOllIt.—50 bbls. Baltimore Flour, landing
MllJIl.—ou unis. iMtiuiu'tra nour,
' from aohr. J. W. Anderson and for sale by
jan I
ROWLAND A CO.
HI
□ HAM, KELLY A CO.
I/NIFE TRAYM, Cake Botee, Dressing
IV Coses, aud japanned Ware, of all kinds, at 155
Broughtou-et. [deo28J MORSE A NICHOLS.
/1IIOICK CJONIIKN BUTTER.-12 firkins
choice Goshen Butter, landing from steamship Ala-
abama aud for aalc by
d«e 29 COIIENB A HERTZ.
IJI
Hi
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, AO., JAN. 20.
Per schr J P Collins, from Darien—I0U halos S I Cot
ton, 2870 bushels Hough Rice, to R Habersham A Son, E
Reed, N A llurdee A Go.
8 I Cotton, to N A Hardee A Co.
Per steamer Isaac Scott, from Macon—801 hales Cot
ton, aud Mdse, to W I) Ethridge A Co, Washburn, WII-
dor A Co, E Parsons A Co, Smith A Lathrop, J Junes, C
Hartridgo, and others.
Per stoumer I) L Adams, from Augusta—1350 bales
Cotton, and Mdse, to Starke A Bryson, Alien A Bull, E
Molyneaux, Holm A Foster, E Reed, Dr Daniel, J Sul-
livan, Boston A Uuuby, BothwollA Smith, H Goodall.
Per utcamcr J Randolph, from Augusta—1144 bale*
Cotton, and Mdse, to G W Garmauy A Co, T R Mills,
Washburn, Wilder A Co, J I| Burroughs A Son, S Solo
mons, Harper, Stuart A Co, C llartrldge, and order.
CONSIGNEES.
Per brig Caroline, from Boston—G U Johnson, NBA
II Weed. Verstille A Butler. E F Wood A Co, J 0 Palli-
S mt, E F Wood A Co, 8 l'hlibrlck, Hunter A Gammoll,
Johnson A Co, Brigham, Kelly A Co, aud order.
Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—8 M Laffl-
an. T i) Dottorcr, J U Newcomb, N Cruger,* A Ilay-
ood, ABonaud.
Miss Kelly, C U Gorrding, J Thompson, E W C Bow,
COMMICUCIIVL.
LATK8T DATKS.
Liverpool...Jan. 1 | llavro...Deo. 30 | Havana... Jan. 11
Huvniinuli Market, January ill*
COTTON.—The market was very aetivo yesterday,
and prioaa hlf’ier than the previous day. The market
has gradually advanced during tho week, and eauh day
holders have obtninod better prices. Wo have not,
however, been ablo to procure quotations, in nonse^
queueo of tho diversity of opinion among buyers and
sellers. The snlna reach 2*18(1 bales, at, the following
prices: 21 bales at 8)4, 3 at 8%, 14 at 8?4, 41 at 9, 22 at
9>4, 31 at 9?.', 381 at 9X, 32 at 9 9-1G, 373 at 914, HI at
9X. 20 at 9>4, 808 at 10, 108 at 10)4, 479 ut 10)4, 27 at
10?4, 4G5 at 10)4, *ud 45 at 10)4 cents.
Dry Goods, Clothing, &o.
CHEAPEST CASH STOKE!
TJltOM 1 his date until next April, the subscribers
U will CONTINUE BELLING their IMMENSE
COLLECTION of
Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry
Hoods, at.
VERY (JKHA’IXV
REDUCED PRICES!
To itidoco tho greatest number [by our waking It in-
disputably thoir inturestj to hot only buy rou i*ue-
111 ati; use, but also to anticipate future wants in
prusant purchases. Our stock is unequalled in oxtreui';
chenpnosa and variety of choice in almost every olaau
of goods, that aro better qualities and styles for thoh
respective prices than can he had elsewhere in Savan-
uah, and comprises partly a large assortment of
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND,
WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY,
GINGHAMS,
CALICOES AND CHINTZES,
MUSLIN DE LA INKS,
CANTON CLOTHS, In every quality,
MER1NOE8 AND ALPACAS,
I1I.ACK AND t'OLOUKD MILKS,
From very low priced to riohest imported.
EMBROIDERIES, very ehean,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMEUES,
WIDE SHEETINGS,
SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LINEN GOODS, all pure flax, Ac.
Our stock is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform
ly very cheap, that purchasers cf a large aasortment, in
email and large quantitlee, can be suited in our store iu
a greater number of articles, and thereby effect a
greater saving, tltau in auy other store in Savannah.
McKOSKEK & TKE4N0R,
111 C'ongreNB-st.* next to Bull-nt.,
jan 19 And opposite the Pulaski House.
Hnvannah Kxportu.
New-Orlkams.—Schr. Martha Jaoe—442 casks Rice.
Bath, Me.—Brig Eastern State—91,000 feet Timber.
Suvnmiiih import*.
Matanzab.—Bark Martha Anna—339 hhds., 7 tioroes
ond 2 bbls. Molasses, 6000 Oranges, Ao, to Cohens A
Usrts.
Cakdexar.—Brig J. D. Pennell—1G3 hhds. and 9 tos.
Molasses, to Cohen A Fosdiok.
Prices show an upward tendency.
NORFOLK,~JAN. 16th.—The receipts of Corn
rather light fot the season, caused uo doubt by tho dis
position of tho farmers to hold on for higher prices.—
About 75,000 bushels have becu received during tho
week, which found ready sale at G3c. for yellow aud 6G
@59e. for white and mixod. The market closes Arm,
aud not a cargo afloat. Last sales of Oats at 33<&34>
WILMINGTON, JAN. 18.—Slnco Saturday last 715
bbls Turpentine huvo l»en disposed of at prices ranging
from 3 76(843 80 for -ft, auil 1 76@$2 10 bid. for
hard, being uu advancu since onr lost report of 6(gil0c.
on tho bbl tor soft, and 10o. bbl. on the hard. Sales of
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.... JAN. 21
Sun Rises7h. 3m.; Sun Bets 5h. 21m.; High Tide Hi. 18m.
ARRIVED.
Ship Massachusetts, Samson, from New-Orleans for
Now-York. Put into this port iu cousoquenoo of hav-
iLg lost mainmast iu a galo.
Bark Martha Anna, Babcock, from Matanxas, hound
Newport, It 1, put in ou account of bad weather, Mo-
Schr J P Collins, Burr, Dai
Sloop Splendid, Worthington, Turubridgo, S C, I
rDI, Adams, Hubbard, Augusta, boats G and
.ookett A Co.
Brig Eastern State, Ganimage, Bath, Mo—W Crabtree.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston.
Steamer Planter, Corb, L’entrevillage, Ae.
LYON’S KATHAIR0N!
For tho Growth ami Knibollinhuiout of
tho Unify to Prevent ita Falling
OH mid TurntiiK (Jrny.
Awarded the highest premiums hij the Stales of
New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1851.
flHIE KATJJA1KON neutralismsthn effect of di».
X . ease, climate, and old ago, in preserving and ro-
the Nervons Headache, Scald lteod. Erysipe
las, Diseases of the Skin, Ao., and is the must desirable
TOILET ARTICLE,
For Ladies' or Geutlemeu'a use, in the world. Its per
fume equals Lubiu's Choicest Extracts, and belug free
from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the
Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured
by no other preparation.
Tho use ol tho Kathairou is adopted by the first phy-
siciaus in Europe aud Amorica, and uas a patronage
and sale unprecedented iu tho history of the materia
mcdica. But words aro superfluous, a trial only can
attest Its real virtue, as millions certify. To be had
throughout North aud South America, Europe and tho
Isluuds of tho Ocean, in largo bottles, for 25 rents.
Sold iu Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO,
deo 11 181 Bay-streoq.
Lyon’s Extract
OF
PURE JAMAICA GINGER,
Yj^OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Clioleru Morbus, Cholu-
ra, Ditxine.su, Fevor and Ague, Burnmor Com
plaints, Nervous and Uoueral Debility, Ac. A pure ar
ticle, and administered with positive effect iu tho above
complaints. Also used as a bovorago aud for culinary
purposes. Sold overy where.
Sold in Savaunah by T. M. TURNER A CO.
doc II 6mos 181 Bay-street.
REMOVAL.
BUSINESS CARDS.
A NEW FIRM.
W. r. U.nRIfl. SKID.ORE U1RKII.
HARIC1S & CO.,
FORWABDlKn AND COMMISSION HMSCnANTS
And Dtaltra in drain and GrocerUa,
»9 Ilay.Htrect, Hamnnah.
rot 90 Cmo
JOHN ANTKOBCN,
Portrait, Lnnd.cnpo and Animal Fainter,
ST. ANDHKW’8 HAI L, BROUOHTOM-PT.,
nov 92 Hnyanimb. *
tULOHUD DAUUtRRtUTYPEB.
V. m. CARET
W OULD respectfully five notice that he has
reopened his Oallary, oorner Bryan street and
Marxet square, wher4 be la prepared to exseute Pic
tures in his much admired style, either in olondy,
rainy or fair weather, gt
Instructions given in thb art and all the apparatus
furnisheu. Also, a largo lot of Plates, Cases, Chemi
cals, Ao., for salo 6m no $9
~ JOHN POOLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER tit
PAINTS, OILS. TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES,
French and American Window-Qlass,
Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brashes, Babel and
4 Camel Hair Penoils, Badger and Camol Hair
Blondors, Graining Combs, Artists'
Brushes, Ao. Ao.
EJ Paper Hangings, Borders, und Fire-Board Prints.
Dibble A Carey,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
N. E. Cor. I! rou till tou & Whitaker DU.
Keep constantly on hand a large and ws J-Mlseted stock
of Ready-Made Clothing, for the season, together with
varied assortment of Furnishing Articles.
D. A C.’s selections of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest
ings, are from tho best sources, and for styles and quali
ty eannot bo surpassed by any establishment in th«
*7 —~
sop 27
PORTERS
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
Ht. Andrew’s Hall, Broughton Mtreet.
riMIK Subscriber taken pleasure tu announcing to
X the clticsns of Savannah, aud the publio generally,
that he is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall and
Winter CLOTHING over offored In the S. uthorn States.
In this establishment can bo found overy quality and
style of Clothing to please the taste of the most fastidi
ous. This establishment is divided inio six different
departments, each ono containing a rich and full assort
ment in their line.
Tho proprietor has taken groat pains to have mi
factored, expressly for this market, and qf tka best
trrinl, an extensive and fashionable assortment of
CLOTHINO for
■ O *
uud economy by risking their purchases of him.
1st Department.
GENTI.KIUBN’H CLOTHINO.
Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of every quality, from
$7 to $30.
Do. Frock and Dress Coats, olive, blue, brown and
green, from -$7 to $26
Do. Shad l'ultecs and Business Coats, a great vi
riety, from -$3 to $12
CI1AS. H. PICKETT,
BUILDER,
TTAVING resumed his business, Is now pre*
Xlparod to eontraet for Buildings, or Jobbing work of
anyaescriptlon, in his line. Stairs executed with neat
ness and dKpateS. A share of ths publla patronage 1
most respectfully solicited.
Carrnut
West Br i
r Shop on lloborte-etreet, Robertsville, near
• — *- feb 18
is, double aud siugle breasted, and double
1,1* W Vests, of e
suth, from...... $18 to $30.
2,000 pair of 1’ants, of every quality and color, from
M 76o.to$10.
ry kind.
2d Department.
FUKNlMlilNU GOODS.
Contains Furnishing Goods of every dosoription for
Gentlemeu's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats,
waterford ties, l'rinoe Albort ties, spring stocks,
merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suaponders.
half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones’
patent yoke shirts, a flneasasortment, Ae.
3d Depautmekt.
NEGRO CLOTHINO.
Contains 8U0 suits of Negro Clothing for house or plan
tation use, hickory uhirts, red tlauuol do., overalls,
canton Flaunel under shirts and drawors—price of
full suits from $3 25 to $4 50.
4tii Department.
INDIA 1UJBBUK GOODS.
Contains a large and well selected stock of India Rub
ber Goods—cousistiug in part of sack coats, white
and black i frook coats, two oolors; legging slips,
oloaks, ttromon's coats— Warranted to stand 280 de
crees heat; ridiug and driving gloves, horse covers,
6tu Department.
CAPS AND HATH
Contains hats and caps, lino mole skin, a large assort
ment and latest styles.
6th Department.
TUB UAZAAU.
Tills splendid establishment, on the left wing of the
main department, 66 f~et deep, is fitted up at great ex
pense expressly for ladies accompanied by their chil
dren ; here will be found overy quality and style of
I'll I LDUHN’H L'LOTHINU,
and of the latest Van's fashions, consisting of infant’s
robes, christening caps, splendid eiub. caps, suits oon-
nooted and soparate for every ago, Jenny Linds, Polka
aacks, frocks, over coats, with and without capes: and
many other goods too numerous to mention in this ad
vertisement. Parents and guardians are respovtfully
solicited to vail, as great paius have boen taken to add
to the comfort and eonvenienee of purchasers.
No abatement from prices firnt naked
WM. ALLHTON GOURDIN.
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ao. 5(1 East Bay. Charleston, S. C.
Is prepared to make liberal advances on consignment*
of Ilicu, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ao.
apr19 If
Dying and Renovating ERtablUhmcnt,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York-mreet, roar of tke Court House.
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
T ADIF-S' Silk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ta
1 J ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed variouseclors;
Ladies' Bonnets bleached and pressod in a fashionable
style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments
oleaned, renovated or dyod, as may be required. All
done in the same style whioh has generally so much
pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate.
Persons sending parcels by steamboats or railroad, are
requested to write per mail, so that I may know wnere
Henry It. Washburn,
(AGENT.)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MEIICHANT,
jy81 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ly
JACOB COIIEN,
Q9 Brond-Htrect, Charleston, 8. C.,
Broker, Auctioneer and General Agent,
Buys and soils on commission,
LANDS, NKHROF.S, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac.
Liberal advances made on property.
References.—Messrs. R. Habersham. A Son. George
W. Andorson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen A Fosdiok, A. R.
Lawton, I. K. Tefft, Solomon Cohen. 6m oet!8H
M,
mm iMpmu&o
Oyster, Refreshment and Pastry
SALOON.
U. LE FORT bus removed his establish
ment to No. 8 Drayton Street, west side, withiu
of Bryan Street, whore ho will devote his eutire
ion to kuopiug a RESTAURANT for the acoora-
■' bants aud others, who may choose to
is of its couvcnieuee. lie has titled it
with Private Boxes, and parties of g*n-
uf ladies and gentlemen, can be accomino-
SOUVS.—Oyster, Turtle and Mock Turtle.
OYSTER8.—'Fried,Slowed,Broiled,aud with Qraten.
GAME.—Vouixon, Wild Ducks, Snipe, RioeBirds, Ao.
CUTLETS.—Veuiron Cutlet, Veal Cutlet and Mutteu
FISH.—Sheephead —Fried, Broiled, Stewed with
Sauce, and with Graten; Mullet—Broiled aud Fried.
Meals cau be obtained at nil hours.
Suppers gotten up and served iu tho most elegant
t this establishment, will please notify tho pro-
NOTICK.
LL persons iiideliiedto the lute firm of WOOD,
CLAGHORN A CO., either by note or open ae-
‘ ~ i hereby notified that all claims remaining
. .. ... F,brunry n „ x t will be placed in th
claoiiobn u a’cunninouam.
TOBACCO AND SEGA UH.
Box os Manufactured Tobucco of vnri-
\ ly f ous brands and sixes, 60 M. Sugars various
brands, iu store aud for sale by
12 SWIFT A CO.
M OLAHMKM.—56 bbls W.l. Molussos,Uftbbl*
N. O. do., in store and fur sals by
jan 13 SWIFT A CO.
I JLOUR.
X 1 10U bbla Baltimore Flour.
56 do Prime Geuesee do
do Hiram Smith Extra Family Flour, in store
and for solo by|jan 13J SWIFT A CO,
B ADURH! BADGU8 ! ! HA IMiKri!!! All
persons interested are hereby notidod, that if they
aro found working out or driving drays, wagmu, carts,
umuibusjvs or break-wagons, without badges, they will
be dealt with according to law.
jan 4 12t n. F. AKIN, C. C.
S 1IAKHit HillItTS AND DKAWKR8,-
KOU1N8UN A CAMP have just received a fresh
lot of Shaker Under Skirts aud Drawers. For sale at
Gaudry's Building.jan 6
MIR SALE.-A Man US years old, Mnuftl yis,
1 Boy 16 years,and Boy IS yuara old. Appl.v to
16 WM. WRIGHT
CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
I VOMKSTIC LIQ1JOR8. dec.—30 bbls.
J / Superior Old Monongabola Whisky, 30 do. do.
Rye do., 50 do. E. Phelps' .Tin, 30 do. Doinestio Brandy,
25 do. P. A U. Connecticut River Rye Gin. 100 do. N. Y.
Sugar House Mulassaa, landing and for safe hy
ueo 29 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
UKA AND COFFER UKNH-,For sale by
/1 RAN1TK UNDERPINNING*.—190 i.nv
1DJUI.
VX ««s for sals by jjau4j BU >IKCB A OUDEi
UAItGAINM! 11AKGAIN8!
DRV GOODS A*T COST.
Ilf C. WADSWORTH will commence dis-
f y . posing of his rioh and valuable stock of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
This day, Dec. 9th, at New-York oost.
We hope no uue iu want of auy article in the Dry
GoodHlinu will fail to call and examine tho goods and
prices before purchasing, as we are determined to sell
these goods at prices full 26 per cent, less than they cun
be bought utany otlior house lu the city. We will not
enumerate prices here, but invite all to call, assuring
them that goods will bo offered at prices which will bo
satisfactory.
deo 9 Store under Marshall House.
tlIBKULLAH AND PAltAHOLti.
Oheap Cash Store, cor. IVhitaker tf Cungress-sts.
Tho subscribers have just received a large
^M-J^assortmout of Silk, Uiughaw and Cowun I'm-
brellas and Parasols, wnioh they will dispose
of at very reduoed prices,
apr 17 M. PRENDERGABTA CO
Heed Cane 1
rwTHE Undersigned is prepared to supply orders
X for REEI) CANE, in any quantity, for shipment,
at short notico. Also, keens constantly on hand a largo
stook of Oak, Ash, Block Jack, Pine aud Light
WOOD!
For sale by tho boat load and retail. Consumers can de-
poud upou being promptly supplied with a good artiole.
Strict attention given to fair measurement.
Boxes fur orders are placed at the stores of Messrs. J,
Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper A Co., othco
of Morning News, aud at the reoidence of JQ1IN T.
THOMAS, Jones-street. D. REMSUART,
je 21 Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf.
WOOD ! WOOD Z!
mHE SUBSCRIBER keens constantly on hand a
1 largfc supply of Oak aud Black Jaok, which he will
■oil on os good terms os wood can be bought at any wood-
yard in this ulty. Orders left at Allen A Co.'s yard.o r
at my residence, oorner of West Broad and Bryan sts.,
will bo attended to. (fll ly) F. W. AVEllFELT.
NOTICE.
T STILL continue tho TANNING and CURRY-
X. ING business, near the junction of tho Louisville
aud Augusta ltoads. Tanners and Merchants supplied
with Hides and Skins of all kinds on reasonable terms.
All orders promptly attended to.
jan 28 O.’H. LUFBORROW.
BltOWN A HARRIS,
Boarding, Livery,
AND MALE 8 TABLE,
WEST BROAD-STREET,
TBOS. A. BltOWN. jy 2—ly JODGK W. BARKIS
SAM’L L. DOWELL,
Cotton Enctor & Commission Merchant,
No. 198 Huy-Ntrect,
may 6 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
/'11IUE8E.—10 boxos Piueupple Chuexo,lor aulo
ly by A. BONAUD,
jau 7 Corner of Bay and Whitaker streets.
TlINEAPPLKH AND OltANGK8.—Just
J received, a frosh supply, for sale by
jan 7 A. BONAUD.
/~'1AMt*illNK.—A fresh supply constantly ou
\j hand ly J. A. MAYER,
jan 7 154 Broughton street. .
n PI It IT GA8.—Preimred fresh every duy by
jan 7 J. A. MAYER, 1M Broughton streot.
A Ll'OHOL.—95 per cent. Alcohol kept cor-
stantly on hand for wholesale and retail trade by
jail 7 J. A. MAYER, 154 Broughton street.
V.3LOUU.—40 bbla.IIirain Smith Flour
In 91) do. pure Genesee do
100 do. Baltimore do.
Landing and for sole by
deo 22 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
Cl OA P.t—25 boxes Colgate's Pule Soap, received
^ and for sale by [deo 90] C. B. SCALLY.
ljlJLOUK.—100 bbls. Baltimore Flour, in store—
T for sale by (j 6) BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
11 AY.—60 bales prime F.usteru Hay, now laud-
fj_ >»8 born tho brig Laratine, for sale by
. BUNKER k OOUEN.
TMIUN1TIIUK Four Erouch Unfa, uml livo
U ,U ' t, *“ Jf< "SuNtEB * OODEN.
XT JEW CHOP MOI.ASSK6.—'75 libU. N«w
A.T KW HAM*.—SOU .uporior now nugor-eurcd
Ir Hams, landing and for sale by
jan II CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
UKA88 AN D IRON WIRE and kflnir Selves
X^J of varioue sixes, at 165 Bronghtcn-st.
U MORSE A NICHOLS
Feutl&ers.
AAA POUNDS FEATHERS—for sale by
xS.UUU jan 11 I. W. MORRELL A CG.
C HAIHPAGNK.--50 R.iskete Chumpagno,
most Superior quality, “ Hunting Club'* of di
“ U1,y ^ “'"cSu&S t UEBT
A. B. DEUX,
COTTON FA CTO R,
No. T4 BAY-BTUEBT,
will) SKVINOAU.
DIIIOUK dt 1IKND1UCKSON,
WHOLESALE DRUOOISTS
AND DEALERS I
gibbons's Buildings, Georgia.
GEOIIGE J. SMITH,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Anil CJencrnl Agent.
NO. 1G8 BAY-STREET, BAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm.
U.Tison Esq., Horace Smith, Esq.,Messrs. Brigham,
Kelly A Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder A Co.
T. IU. KOSIS,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. 107 Bay-street.
~ rWsst
{At the Blue Sion, one door West from Draykm-street,)
Keeps constantly on hand imported and home-made
CIGARS, of different brands, fine eut TOBACCO, and
SNUFF of all kinds; pat up carefully, si wholesale and
retail, and at the most reasonable prices.
JUST Orders from the Country punctually attended to.
Jfluntfiim ft Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Georgia,
Will collect Dobts in the following Counties:
Do Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Mnrray, Cherokee
Now ton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry
Merri wether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup -
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. r
U-jerences— E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South
Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plant.
Kmllmr. ..JO W Ol,,..) °
C. A. L. LAIflAH,
General Commission Merchant,
ly] Hnvnnnali, Georgia. [nov 13
acNsr e-tort. t. w. bmSSu
FORT A DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oct7 SAVANNAH, QA. 1,
Julian Hartrldge,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office comer WhitaJcer-sL and Bay Lane,
Suvannnli.
JOHN ROBSON,
„ Of Madison, Morgan County, Ga.
lyUklYKS, on consignment, heavy Groreri
li Provisions, and all tho usual plantation and fat
ly necessaries, having roomy xtorage. Madison is t
of the beet up-ooantry towns for the sale of Plantat!
Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to sales, a
prompt remittances in chocks on New-York, ifdesir
It may be always judicious to state the net price deal]
on consignments.
Madison, October 4,1852. 6m oct 1
CANDIES
AT REDUCED P RICE8 I
IlS^OO p.r I VO lb.,—-AS Ib. Rexes 13,79
rj,wu per iuu ios.-'ja ID. HOXCH $,‘1,75
r O charge for boxiup or delivering at the Hail-
I road or steamboats. Warranted to keep in anv
„ NEWCOMB A RICE,
r I ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-s
BENUElt A OfiDEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
■“ A NO. 80 DAY-STREET, SAVANNAH.
J. E. PelotA Co.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Williatuaou'a Buildings, Bay-alre.t.
1. r. FKIOT. Z.N.WlNXMa.
■'•I'i 3 6mo
P. Jacobs’
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STOS1
ST Bull-nt., Sign a>f the “Big Inicen.”
Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ga.
Keeps constantly ou hand a large stock of import
Cigars, as well as of his own manufacture, at wholes*
James Idcllenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLII
Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages a
justed, Charter Parties and Aversge Bonds drawn, P
pera prepared whereby to recover losses from Americi
or British Underwriters, and attention given to ■
matters oonneoted with Shipping and Insurance.
Kinchley, Lockett Ac Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 79 Buy-it., Savaainah, Ua.
. r. EIDOULET. U. LOCAKTT. A. THOMAS,
HOWLAND 4c C©„
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 17* Huj -.trcRt, Savaanak.
HAT. HOTAATP. »» It JOHH T. HbMlA**, JH.
I ALLIGANT & TATLObT
CON TRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Shop— W-Mt aid. Ckatkam Sg«.r,.
i," 28 ly Sayaaa
OUBF.KT BUTLER,
".“"•’SB BUILDER,
HITE TINE'LUMBEK
*•
». W. Mlscally,
SHIP AND GENERAL BLAC
Opposite* Lnmur’ts Cotton
MASTEHH WHARF BA VAXKAH,
steamboat and Mm Work, and every
Black smithing oxoouted w ith noatsexs