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HAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1853
THE DAILY MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOL’ER.
\VI 1,1,1 A.H T.THOMPSON, KIHTOR.
New Adoerlisemeni
U'VMKLT
Largest Circulation iu the City !!
SAMrAsriarAiiie
Tuesday Morning* Janunry '2H, 1H5!I«
DAILY NEWS, in Georgia. 78 coat* V annum.
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lies paid in advance
paid in advance, the
SIC hi FIRST AX!) LAST PJUES.
BY MAGNETIG TELEGRAPH.
ITranemitted for t ho Dally Morning New*
Cbnrluntoa Dolton Mnrket.
A'tl A H LEST ON, Juil. 24, I*. II.
The aulea of Cotton to-day (Monday) reach
cd 2.700 bales, at extremes of 8J to 10$o.-
Trices in favor of sellers. Middling fuir 10J
New-York Cotton Market.
New Yohk, Jan. 24.
The sales of Cotton to-day were limited to
200 bales. We have no news. The stsuiner
now due is not yet arrived.
No Northern Mail.—The Metamora,due
last night, did not airive. We leurn that she
loft Charleston at her usual hour, hut in co
sequence of the high wind from the West, »
compelled to put back.
The Weather Again.
Our lnte complimentary notice of the tventh-
cr seemed to be productive of no good results,
as it bus behaved rather capriciously ever siuco.
Yeslarday was just such a day as that selected
by Cassius and Caiiah, if wo uro to credit
the former, s to go n swimming in the “angry
Tiber." The atmosphere was just a lit
tle too bracing to be embraced with plenums,
and hud a decided tendency to rod noses, i. e.
to make people’s noses red. Old Boreas took
a regular blow-out, which he kept up without
much ahuteuieut during tho entire day. All
together it was a very ill favored tiny.
HorviintM* Piimhcm.
It will be seen by reference to (ho advertise
ment in to-day's paper dial Jlis Honor die
Mayor, has directed the enforcement of the
ordinance prescribing the mode in which gen
eral and speciul passes are toba given to ser
vants. The provisions of the oidinance are
given in tho notice to which (lie reader is re
(erred to.
[For ths Daily Morning NwlM: I
Lnynrtl and the FropbrclcN of Daniel
Mr. Editor—In -the Morning Newt of
Saturday Inst you introduced a quotation from
the editor of the New York 7'rltrune, which
makes a very grave charge against the Bibl
ob a revelation from God. Any one at all
familiar with the Scripture knows, that if the
Prophecies of Daniel be hut a " politic;
satire,"and that*'they were undoubtedly vfril
ten after tho events to which they refer had
taken place,” that the New Testament bo
comes necessarily a table and Christianity
base imposture. In Matthew xxiv, 15, an
Mark xiii, 14, our Saviour quotes Daniel i
u true prophet, and speaks ol one of his pro
pliucics as bring about to be accomplished m
(lie destruction of Jerusalem. Now i( Daniel
wern a fubulist, Jesus Christ was cerluinl
impostor. They stand or fall together;
with them die cube volume which contains
their histories.
It requires, however, hut very liltlo know
ledge ot either ilia Bible or history lo expose
the gross absurdity of die sistement in the
Tribune. Wlmt have the ruins of Nineveh to
do with die prophecies of Daniel 1 According
lo lloooc, Daniel became aenpliveat Bubylon
in the yeur GOG before Christ. Six yean be
fore thin even/, uccmdiug to bodi Greek ami
I.a tin nccounts, Nineveh wn« destroyed by
Nnhopolussur, King of Babylon, and Aslyo^es,
Enforcing tho Ordinances*
We observe that tho press in several o(
the Noithoru cities aro congratulating thei r
readers ou the prompt measures udnptcd by
the authorities to suppress mid punish rowdy
ism. We are pleased lo notice a coirespond
ing zeal on the part of our own city officials
directed to tho same evil, uml we look for ilia
best results. Savaunah has always borne the
reputation of being'nu orderly uml wjtjl
led city. WaJjalieve nu seaport town of its size
„JR tWe union can boast a fuirer character in
this regard than Savannah. It is important
that (bis good nemo shall be maintained,
we feel confident that our citizens, generally,
will cordiuily approve ami sustain die city
thorities in a (earless and prompt execution ol
our laws. These remarks have been suggest,
ad by (ho following fuels, which liuve just been
brought to our notice.
We learn that on Friday night last eight
disorderly persons were arrested by Murshul
Bussell, his officers and tho city watchmen.
Tho rioters were on Saturday morning brought
before the Mayor, by whom they were promptly
fined in such sums as will serve to admonish
diem against future miscumluct.
On Sunday night between eleven and twelve
o'clock, the City Murshul and officers arrested
a gang of negroes who were found gambling
in a shop kept by a white mail, on Thunder
bolt Kuad, in the edge ol the city. The ne
groes have been sentenced by the Mayor, aud
the keeper of the shop will be dealt with ac
cording to tho ordinances in such esses made
and provided. He will have his trial to-mor
row.
the King of Media. At this time Daniel
a hoy—his propheciet hour a date of some fifty
or teven/y veers later. 1/ uny oue will con
tend, therefore, lliul the prophecies of Daniel
are posterior lo die destruction of Nineveh, lie
will litid no adversary. This is a historical
truth, and no oue denies i’. Indeed, in the
Book of Daniel, Nmcveli is neither expressed
nor alluded lo! How then it is, that Mr.
I.ayaid or Major Kuwlimmii can find evidence
in the excavations nt Nimroud to subvert the
prophecies of Daniel, 1 urn wholly ut a loss to
conceive. Besides, Imw could Daniel's pro
phecies be written offer die events predicted,
when a large number ot those events, accord
ing lo the great body of divines, are still fu
ture I Indeed, to fulfil this idea, there must
have been almost ns inuny Daniels as prophe
cies; for, beginning some fivo hundred and filly
years before Christ, die predictions of Daniel
extend down to the resuiectiun of the dead, or
the last day. He predicts the conquest of
Babylon by the Persians; of these again by
die Greeks; of these in their turn by the Ro
mans; and of the setting tip generally thiough-
out the earth of the kingdom of the Messiah,
or Christianity. Where then will you place
the epoch of Daniel, if it he posterior to the
eveuts predicted ? Such an interred anuchro-
i most absurd. I'mpliyry was the first
who wielded this weapon; but Jerome culmly
replied that thu Sept nag ini, or Greek version
of tho Old Testament, which contained these
prophecies ol Daniel, hud existed ut least one
hundred years before the events lo which he
alluded had occurred ! Such is the gross ig
norance of some who would make insidious
attacks upon the Christian faith.
As to Nineveh ami its antiquities, if the
editor of the Tribune will tuke the pains to
examine, lie will discover (Gen. ,x 11) tliut
dint city was built by Assliur, a short time
after the (loud. It was one of the oldest if
not thu oldest city that Inis ever existed. It
must, therefore, have had both ruins and an
tiquities long before its final destruction by
tho Modes un I Babylonians. Truth.
Call’s Revolver.
The London United Wei vice Gazette,
tains an account of the perlormance of JUoli
revolving pistols ut the Capo of Good Hope
Colony. They have gained a reputation there
exceeding that which they have hitherto ob
tained among ourselves, ilia nntiva laud of the
inventor. Col. Colt sent out Mr. Peard as his
agent to Cupo Town, with a quantity of his
tevolvers, anti he invited the most celebrated
slmts in the British army there, lo test their
rifles with Colt's revolvers, at distances from
200 to GOO yards. The result of a fuir trial u
200 yards distance, was that the K ile Corpi
ol the urmy was heuten by the revnl* ing pistol,
The fame of tins weapon bus spread over oIf
Southern Africa,and the N. Y. Scientific Amer
ican thinks the recent news of the termination ol
tlieCaflie war maybe in tome messuiedue to die
introduction of tins weapon, lor Mr. Penrd sold
no less Ilian 98 revolvers in King Willian
Town alone. Oue of Colt’s large holster p
tried iu the presence of some Colli
ut u mark 400 voids distant, and they de
clared it was "God's pistol.” A correspon
dent from Gruham’s Town, writing about tin
rformaneps of the revolvers, states dint Mr.
•urd made 21 hits out of24 slmts in a target
of n barrel bend, at 20G yards distance, aud
when Colt's revolvers are to he used
ively in the urmy und navy.
Mirror of Italy.
A largo and highly interested audience vis
ited this magnificent painting at St. Andrew’s
Hull last evening. An hour cannot be more
agreeably spent than in viewing the delightful
scenes represented in this beautiful work of
an, and we hope our citizens generally will
avail themselves of the opportunity.
IS?" Proffksuoh Anderson gives an en
tertainment to-day, commencing at 11 o’clock,
and one in the evening at the usual hour.
To those in Savannah who have not yrt seen
the "Great Wizard of the North" this an
nouncement is iinportunt, an they aro the only
opportunilies which will be ufibrded them in
this eity
The White Ouk of riouth Westera d
Itiu.
'I’lia Albany (Ga.) Patriot has, in comment
ing on the interesting paper on the commer
cial value of tho While Ouk of the Altamaha
read before the Georgia Historical Hoc ie tv by
W. B. Hodgson, Esq., and published in’ the
ths city paport, remarks—
f) gIf OH« thing is now icquired to make the
•xp'iftfeliou of this oak a source of profit to
Georgia. That thing is a good means
transportation to some Atlantic port. Give
this and in a few years the wliito oak trade
the A'ltamuhu nnd its tributaries will become
one of the most lucrative brunches of industry
of our commerce. The lumber will cost but
little, lor it is valueless as long os it remains
comparatively inaccessible. Whatever
crease of vnluo it may acquire hy the <
struction of a railroad, or other outlet for it,
is so much added to the wealth of the State.
The enhanced value of the lauds which pro
duce it, consequent upon the creation of such
nn outlet, and the increase of population und
business which would follow, would alone be
i object of un menu magnitude to Georgia.
Our true policy is lo develop existing resour-
;s as well us to create now, to render that
which we alreudy possess available us well as
produce more. Ouk lumber or cotton, it is
all Ilia same if thu world need both, ami will
pay for both. And no tine ut ull acquainted
w ith the value of white ouk in the middle und
northern .States, or in foreign countries, and thu
great difficulty of procuring it at ull, can d ubt
that it will pay, and pay amply to export it
Another Annexation Project*
Our cotinirymen in Cal lor in are a very
rapid people. Their Slate is hardly three
years old, yet they cun spare ail expedition to
olutionizd Lower California, cast a covetous
) upon thu Sundwich Islands, and are seri-
»lv discussing the duty of the United
Siuics lo occupy nnd annex New Granada.
Iu the Alta Calilbmiu, of Sail Francisco, then*
i a series of essays selling lot III the fertility
ud vast resources of the Isthmus, the wretch
ed condition of the people nnd thu Govern-
incut, thu growing Ameiicuu influence intro
duced hy the Panama transit route, the great
inconveniences wo now sutler, uml muy he
tide to sutler further, because it docB not
belong to us, the ease with which we could
get possession, and, consequently, the high
iiiediency of taking it at once.
The principal nigummt of interest and con
venience arises out of the importance of the
nnu Kuilroud route. The Altu California
euluigea upon this, und upon the meuns which
New Granada possesses of embarrassing iis,
delaying our mails ami obstructing the growth
of ourcommcree. To get uclenr route ihimigh
Ibiiiamu—und it is fo rich u country, too, ami
the people are so incapable of employing their
own abundant means as we could do—the Al
ta insists that wisdom, policy am) “manifest
destiny" call upon us to annex the Isthmus to
the United States. The whole Isthmus is in
cluded in the urguinerii, w hich means not only
New Gruimdu, hut the Central American
States lying cast of New Griinudu, Nicaragua.
Costa Rica, Son .Salvador nnd Honduras.—
They ure oil tlje Isthmus, ull fertile, ull poor
and distracted, uml one of them bus u transit
route which many go-iihciul Americans wunl
very much. We ure bound, in the Altu’s lo
gic, to tuke them all, entirely for their own
sake hot a little for our own.’ When this is
done we ahull liuve Mexico surrounded. Tex
as on the east, und these Isthmus colonies on
the west, will hem in Mexico very inconve
niently to her ; but it would soon be discover
ed (hut she wns un intruder between our pos
sessions, and that the annexation of Mexico
must follow, to give us a right of way uml se
cure the continuity of our possessions.—N. O.
Picayune.
Kemnrltnble His. Found In ft lloltlc.
The following startling letter, purporting
to hava been found iu a buttle on a voyage
from San Francisco to New York, is supposed
to bu the last adieu uf a foud lover at sea to
his inamorata at h. me :
My Hurlin' Julia.—-Wo air foln* down I At
lensi. so * lie fust limit inform* nn?, vary «nou ; nu.l
tliut kiud gentleman adviavs mu to du up my Lillie
dinars lie loro the fstul stiokernds my ksreer on
yesrlli. I feel very queer, lisvlll’ el no hreakfusl,
und my liupper bavin’ gone tho rang wit. Tim
wuvos Is lullm mountain hi, nnd our dyin stuurd
pork aud moLsNes tied to a string; no—a string
find to the molasses and III* pork poured on ;
no—a stooard tied to u pork—well never inind.
ry sad. Tim captain is very kind hart-
>d, und I am so soli shell slummick'd that ho
ilways onlerin nm below, und I feel constantly like
somin up. Oh 1 if I huh rulioar, I'd never como to
ien npin, never, never.
Jii.tto plague un; they've been und salted nil the
rotter. Tins inorniii I was sick to my stiimmick,
derlook to git u drink. Oh I you'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
athknjeum.
PROFESSOR ANDERSON'S
LAST AND FAREWELL NIGHT.
|y Tuesday, Jan. 'J5,jSL5
Is positively his last APPEARANCE lu this
A Or I Buy Entertainment,
Commencing
I 1 A. III.
bnrrnls liuviu leaked,
There now, We’re are a goin ! I heard the captain
y lo a Inrge coilercd gentleman, ” You’d better
light tlm lumps before you go down"—und I cun
feel it two ! Tlm ship is pitching, uml the *:ilors is
lining op the sales to take ’em u*liore ; they cut
twiiii—m hut can I do ? I ain't used to the Klimote,
ml tlm water is ao damp that it came into my bunk
night. All you’ll ever know ah
la ere bottle, ami that you cannot
Iting very sariin, the wholes is i
iongcrtuile.
.’re going, going d<
will be
thick in this
Death of un Augimm .ti err limit.
Mr. John M. Adams, one of the leading
merchants, aud most intluential aud highly
respected citizens of Augusta, died ut his
residence on the Sand Hills, near that city
on Saturday afternoon, after a puiuful but brief
illuess.
Tho Soutliorn School Journal.
We received yesterday the fust number of
a new semi-monthly periodical with the above
title, published at Columbus, Geo., by Mr.
Thohas F. Scott. The Jotrnal is devoted
to the cause of Education, and ia designed as
a medium through which to discuss the impor
tance of a general system of public Schools in
Georgia. We are glad to see n step taken to
wards tho promotion of this important object,
and wo sincerely hope that the friends of edu
cational reform will make the Journal efiective
in the cause to which it is devotad, hy giving
to it a liberal support, and by extending its cir
culation in all portions of the State.
The Journal is published at the very low
price of one dollar per annum.
tST An old man named Benjamin Blackler,
aged 70, has been sent to the alma house, by a
court in Boston, on a charge el vagrancy. He
■aid he had respectnhlo connexions iu London,
where he had been a schoolmaster, und had
travelled all the wuy from Illinois, in the vein
hope of employment. He appeared to he in a
happy mood, informed the Court that he had
glorious hopes in the future world, and though
he should uot commit suicide or hasten his
end, he was desirous tliut the Almighty would
tuke him awuy ns soon aa possible.
A hotel is to bu built ut Cupa May, which
will liuvo thirteen hundred apartments, and is
designed to accommodate two thousund five
hundred guests. Two of the pallors will bo
each two hundred feet long and eighty in width
The dining room will be four hundred fea<
long by fifty-two wide, and will accomtuodute
two thousand persons
I3T On Tuesday Lula Moutez went to the
first District Court, New Orleans, to hear a
case in which Grymet and Randall Hunt were
to plead. The Mobile Tribune says that the
lawyers were extremely polite, as thev are si-
ways—over the left—that the judge winked his
eye the wrong way twipe, and quoted Tom
Moore when he should bare made a learned
extract from Coke.
f3T The St. Charles Hotel in New Orleans,
recently rebuilt on a most moguificent scale',
ras opened to the public yesterday.
A Kind Deed.—The Mayor of the city of
Portsmouth, N. H., C. 8. Toppun, has given
to ths city his salary for last year ($300) ae a
perpetual fund, the income of which it to he
annaodlj expended in extras for :be Thanks
giving dinner for the inmates of the alms house.
t&T Mrs. Gon. Sam Hounton ia said to be
ono of t.ie most amiable and pleasant woman
in Washington, which accounts for the strange
reformation of old dam. A good woman is a
celestial thing.
Irom Mouth-Western Georg;
Later from Texas.—By thu urrival of the
steamship Maxico, Copt. Place, we liuve re
ceived dates from Galveston to the lfitli inst.
rim light-house oil Point Bolivar wus lighted
up week before last, aud will continue to bu
lit up every uight hereafter.
.The News advocates the culture of rice in
Texas.
During the last week or two, Buys the Led
ger, we have heard of a number of Indian
Uepredutious, which are believed to be the
work of the Lipuns. We understand that a
scouting party lies been, or is about to be, sent
hi puisiiil of these marauding parties. We
hope these depredations will arouse tlm W.tr
Department to the necessity of u change of
policy towards the Imliuns in Texas. The
present policy has beuri tried sufficiently long
enough to satis/y ull that it will uot give peace
frontier.
of colonizing (lie Indians, so tliut they
restrained uml provided for, why is u proposi
tion nut ntude to 'Texas for u sufficient amount
ot territory lor that purpose, before it is nil
Incnied 1 The Government agreed to protect
our frontier. If this cannot be done without
giving them a separate territory, where they
can be guarded und provided for, why bus
Texas not beeu asked to grunt, bargain, sell or
leuse u portion of her teiritory for that pur
pose 7—[Netc-Urleans Picayune.
Races of New Orleans.—Willis,in one of
his sketches of travul, says :
New Orleuus bus three elnsses peculiar to
itself—migratory mules, Creoles and Quad
roons—and while to tho respective habits of
each is attributed the peculiar character of the
other two, the three together form thu piquant
physiognomy ol the city, and the difieience ol
its manners end morals from those of all the
oilier capitals uf the Union. 'The Creolee be
ing mostly of Spunish and French descent, ami
the Quadroons being the various feminine di
lotions of the negro—the cotton and sugur
atmosphere of the climate apparently giving a
voluptuous elegance to both classes which is
not produced by tho sumo mixture of blood
other places—it is to Now Orleans tliut Hie
irnveller must come to see these varieties of the
liuniun family. They are indeed among the
city’s prominent objects of interest, nnd the
struiiger would probably be an exception who
should not inquire the whereabouts of these
wonders of the adoruble gender before visiting
tho churches nnd court houses.
Wrought 1 Ron Manufactured by a New
Process.—An important improvement in the
manufacture of wrought iron, wn. mudeat New-
urk, N. J., two or three years ago, and a few
weeks since an association nt that place put it
into successful operation. 'The improvement,
it is said, consists iu the production of pure
wrought iron, directly from the ore, with miner
al coal, thus dispensing with the time nnd
monay-coiisuming process of reducing it first
to pig iron, and thence iuto wrought irun bv
puddling, or with ehurcoul. The Newark
Advertiser says :
“ Tho chief ml vantages claimed for ths invention
are tiiat tlm iron is produced for some twenty dollars
por ton loss than tho puddled or charcoal iron, uml
that it is worth ton dollars per tou more, on account
ot its superior quality; tliut s grentcr quantity uf
of the iron ia extract'd from a given amount of ore
thua by the old process, aud that it is the only pro
cesss by which pure wrought iron cus be produced.
“ Tile rationale of (lie invention is that tho iron is
dcoxid) 2nd by beating u mixture of the pulverized
ore and coal in close tubes, so that by the combustion
of the coni the oxygen is nh.orbed from tlm ore, aud
pussod off in nn auriform state. The residuum is tu ken
from ths suites und worked into hulls weighing
A Cut Story—IIy u Smoker.
The Cotton Plant relates a capital ent story,
the incidents of which are said to hnve occur
red between two of the most uugular.inercuri
al, dignified Judges of theCircuit Court District
wherein the respoctabla town uf Van Buren,
Ark., is situated.
I came down with the Judge of “ tho 4th,’’
who was to argue u cuse ut Vuu Buren court.
He wns it testy old fogy, nervous mid impetu
ous. We nil put up ui the “ Freeman’s Hull
and TravellerVHome,” us u smull sign-board
in Iront of a rarner obscure house announced.
After the fatigues of the tiny wo all retired eur-
lv—three in the room, myself nnd tile two
Judges. After a long legal conversution ill the
dark, ouch voice nrising from its respective
corner, a gradual stillness came over the house
und our room. I wns suddenly sturte l, bv
hearing the discordant und disagreeable howl
o cut, just under my bed. 1 heard the Judge
“ 4th ” start.
‘• Gracious—a cut," excluimetl he.
There wus unother cry from the other end
of the room.
“ Another one,” said the other awakened
Judge. 'Then there wus a general “shew—
shew—shewing,” un i u scumpcriug over the'
floor.
I detest cuts. 1 fell the pcrsniralion on my
brow. There wns another “mew.” In the
dimness ol the room 1 could just perceive the
“Judge of the 4thV’ full figure arise stealthi
ly from its bed. At the same instant 1 could
clearly perceive the lorin of the other Judge
puss between myself and the window—pillow
lit hand. 'The Judge of the 4th" had also
seized his bolster.)
1 saw ut once tliut the two Judges were
imultnneouily acting upon tho same idea,
that wns, intituling u cut,and gelling the ani
mals within reuch to deul u furious blow upon
poor toby.
“ Mew !” suitl “ the Judge of the 4lh."
"Mew!” unswered the oilier.
'Then there wus a tremendous mewing and
howling of the real cats und the imitators. It
was pitch dark. 1 heard the cuts trip ouv oi
the door, and it turned out to be so, und the
Judges were left ulone.
“Alcw! mew!! mew!!!"
By this lime they were evidently approach
ing each other—each under the impression
that ho would reek his vengeance on tho dis
turbers of our rest. Below 1 distinctly heard
the trump of (eel. It was the host who aroos
ed hy the uoisa above was hauteumg to the
irasicible old
gentlemen, with night unp on head, aud each
brandishing tt pillow, were upproaching nearer.
1 Me
There wus u blow—another and another,
mingled with excited exclamations.
At this crisi*lthe ho»t burst iuto the room
with lights. 'The real cause of ull this mis
chief hud fled, uud in their stead, upon hands
and knees in the middle of the room, were ex
posed the wruthful Judges.
1 will spare the readers further particulars
The scene is ensier imagined than described.
A Thrilling Adventure*
A meichant, who, wishing to celebrate his
luiigliler’a wedding, collected u party of her
young companions ; they circled mound her,
wishing much happiness to the youthful bride
nnd her chosen one. Her hither guzed proud
ly on his lovely child, uud hoped that uh bright
prospects for the future might open for the rest
his children who were pluytug among the
ests. Fussing through the hull of the hase-
nienl, he met a servant who wus currying u
lighted caudle iu her liund, without the cunJIe-
Hu blumed her for such conduct, and
lo the kitchen to sre uboul the supper.
The girl soon returned, bm without the cnndle.
The merchant immeiiutely recollected tliut
several barrels of gunpowder hud been placed
in tho cellar during tho day, and tliut one hud
been opened.
“ Where is your candle," lie inquired in the
utmost ahum.
“1 couldn't bring it up with me, for my arms
ure full of wood," suid trie girl.
“ Where did you put it 7”
“Well, I'd no candlestick, so I stuck it in
some Idack sund that’s in tho smull barrel.’’
Her nui'Sier dashed down thu stairs, the pas
sage wus long uud dark, his knees threatened
to give wuy under him, his brenth wus choked,
his flesh seemed dry nnd parched, us if lie ul-
ready Tell the suffocating blast of death. Al
the end of the cellar, under the very room
where his chijdren und their friends were rev
elling in felicity, he buw the open barrel of
powder, full ul the top: the cumlle stuck
loosely in the grains, with a long red snuff of
burnt wick ; this sight seemed to wither ull his
powers : the laughter of the company Htruck
upon his ear like u knell; the music commenc
ed above, the feet of tho dancers responding
with vivacity ; The floor shook and the loose
bottles in the cellur jingled w ith the motion.
Ho funded the caudle moved—wns fulling;
with desperate energy he sprang forward—hut
how to remove it! the. slightest touch would
cnu*e the red hot wick lo fall into the powder.
With unequalled presence of inind ho placed
a hand on each sida of the candle pointed to
ward the object of hisca.c, which, ns his hands
met, was secured ill the clasping of his fingers
uml safely moved uwuy from its duugerous
position. When he reucheJ thu head of the
slabs he smiled at his previous alarm, hut the
renetion wus too powerful, und lie fell iuto fits
of tho most violent la lighter. He wus con
veyed to’his bed senseless, and many weeks
elupsedere his nerves recovered sufficient tone
to allow him to resume his husineHs.
How
Get the Girls Married.—A
ving trader in Wisconsin, claiming the pa
ternity ol eleven daughters, greatly to the
tonishment of his neighbors succeeded in mnr-
r 'ing them all off in six mouths. A neighbor
ho hud likewise several single daugh
ters,
culled upon him to obtuin the” secret” of
ushnnd-obtaining success, when the lat
ter informed him he had mude it urule, after n
young man hud paid his attention to one of hi*
girls u foi might, to cull upon him with a re
volver and request him to choose between
deitili and matrimony. “ You • nn imugine,"
continued he, “ which of the two they pre
ferred."
A Lady Sculptor.—Miss Hurriet Ilostnor,
of Boston, now ut Rome, under the tuition of
Mr. Gibson, bus modelled alreudy u large bust
of Venus, to Gibson's infinite ainuzcment
delight; ho tubes ull Rome to see it, und suvs
(here is not u sculptor in Rome who could do
better, while there are many who could not
upproueh it.
Ups and Downs of Mercantile Life.—
The Tiltshurg Post mentions the fact tliut
man in that city is going from store to store
soliciting alms, who 25 years ogo wus the
leading merchunt in that city, und whose name
wns known to business men in all tho leading
murts iu the United States.
EP* 'The following notice was once posted
upon the estate of a noble Marquis of Kent >
“ Notice is hereby given, that the Marquis
of Cumden (on account of the backwardness
of the harvest) will not shoot himself nor auy
of his teuuuts till the lGtli of September.”
Long Pavement. — Taking 'Third-street,
Philadelphia, from the lower end of Mouth-
wurk on to the Germantown-roud, and then
up said road to the roj» ol Chesnut Mill,
is suid to give cne continuous liue of pave-
u.cnis fourteen miles long—tho longest in the
world.
AST Adminluu to Dreu Circle, I’srquotte srnl Fami
ly Cirola 00 cents. Colored Gallery open to colored
population ouly. Centro Beale of Gallery 00 cents—
Bide Beats 25 cent*. Doors open at half past 6— enter
tainment continence* at half pa*t7. Box Office open
every day from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Ja 20
I NE
UNITED 8 T A T EM MAIL L
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Toleaveon WEDNEHl)AY,26tli iuit.i
at o'clock A. M., precisely,
■ T1 ‘" »ew aud apUndid steamship
STATE OF GEORGIA, Copt. Wal
ter Collin*. will positively leave ns above.
’’ ~ freight or passage apply ‘
C. A. L. LAMAR.
The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA,
Copt. Titos Lyon,
pasHAgo apply to
padel:
above.
PORD, FAY k CO.
UNITED SPA T E M M A I L LI N E
FOR NEW-YORK.
To leave on SATURDAY, 0th Feb.,
■FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Woodhull, wtfl
** r freight or passago apply to
PA DEI.FOUD, FAY k CO.
, HiiwkiiiHvllle mid Ollier
I.n iidinge.
Monday Nipht, January ‘14th.
summer C1IA8. liARTHIDGE,
rrwon I he slimmer C1L
Taylor matter,
ST. ANDREW'S HALL.
MIRROR OF ITALY
IS NOW OPEN
ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
FOH A SHORT TIME ONI.V,
WAUGH’S
Inline..« nnd }ln,iiiar,M Moving
Odromoitic Mirror of Italy !
TliU M.gulSi
t Feinting is universally l
hy the” Press and the~l'ublie to be “'tCm .
Work of Art ever exhibited in the United Stule
of Fioi
250 MAGNIFICENT VIEWS
niuent objects of interest of
id. painted in 'he CITY OF
.OHENCK, by
s. ». WAUGH, usq.,
resident of Philadelphia) during au 8 years'
residence tu the
LAND OF VIH:TRV AND SON«.
This splendid Work of Art has been visited by more
(now i
than 6tNI,000 citiseusof Philadelphia, Roston.'llalti
more. Now York, Rfcluuoud, Norfolk, Potersburgh, dec 21
Charleston and othur cities, nnd is constantly increas
ing in public favor. It is divided iuto three dlstiuct
Norilirrn, Ccntrnl nnd Southern Itnly
The boentiful Lakes, with their lovely soenery, the
sr.
of thu
•ely
ad Cathecfrali
s illustrative of the ineuuer* at
lountry, aud the thrilling appearaucu of the
ERUPTION OF MT. VESUVIUS,
a combination of attraction uever before
ed in one combined picture.
tod with
apply on board, at John
To Hire,
A SERVANT who is nn excellent se
chambermaid. Apply at this othoo.
To litre,
A SMART MULATTO BOY, fm
ago. Apply to E. A. S'
jae i&1 Opposite Marin
dissolution
M essrs, miller a frank having d
solved the partners^’ - * ' *
. rtnership heretofore eaistli
the Bakery business. Mr. MILLER will
iuess at the old stand. No. 64 lirvun-i
and solicits
extended to the Into firm
omitted te givo entire satisfaction
SITUATION AH TEACHER WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN who has made School Tench
ing his profession, and hus buou for a number o
J«»rs employed therein, wishes to obtaiu a situation m
Teacher, either iu a public or private School, or to tak«
charge of a School iu the cuuutry. Batisfu>
inciidat ’ - ■’
qualification and cl
cn from several Literary Institutions over which
presided, and from private gentlemen in whoi
Savannah, (Ga.) January 24th, IMS.
COPARTNERSHIP.
at the store now being Sued upf o
Range, next to the store formerly occupied by J
nX Co., where w-ewpffft toopun a now au
Ammms).- _
selected stock vrT Ury Goods, which which v
on asiccommodatiug terms os can he found in the oil
KKMPTON,
Savannah, January 19. U33.
R. II. MARSHALL.
±1 Exit
1‘Jth sectic
tlainttl, Tho
by the muster, uwnor, employci
shall |
thereof uutil
M.. a sti
ticket shall specify the
may be given both be-
less the tin
and the jdace to which
it be‘dated before or after that hour, ui
hen it ia given, and tho object in vie’
» officers nnd privates of tho City Guard aro hore-
EDWARD G. WILSON,
Savaunah, 25th Jan’y, 1863. Clerk of Council.
P RKHEItVkM—
S dot. qt. Jars Preserved Te;
Juetrecoived
do qt. do do
* 'for sale Ly
J. ROUSSEAU.
CHAMPAGNE.
OBASKETS Courvi-inr Cluimpuuiie
AO 20 do Ileidsieok do
10 do Rouclie do
Just recoived aud for sale by
j*»*2S J. ROUSSEAU.
N OTICE.—All.Iciiiandsuguinst oark TEXAS.
owners and underwriters, must be p
payment at our counting room this day
jan 25
briguam, Kelly t co.
i Cot-
0(1 HIILM. PILOT BREAD, >0 bbls. So
A\J da Biscuit, 10 do. Sugar do., 12 do. Butter do., in
store and for sals by [Jan 15] E. O BYRNE.
VTORTH RIVER HEED OATH.—1.0U0
bushels just received and for tale by
A. C. TOMS, 126 Bay
jan 25
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR HALE
In .Xlarieltu, Georgia.
fill finisliB.I, COTTAGE BUILT
larior out-buildings, gsr-
fifilfe A large v
JjSL MANSION, with I
1 of whioh u
dens, orchards, Al.,
complete order. The ahovt
the late Itenj. Snider, and
tage by applying oarl^r to the subscriber
JAMES J. SNIDER.
UKKBNk AM) 1‘ULASKI iHUNtJLXft'l
LOTTERY OFFICE*
Uuudry't Building, Bull at., opposite Post-Office.
Misery is easily excited to anger, and
ignorance hood yields to perfidious counsels.
Marriage by Surprise In Italy.
The Florence correspor.dHiit of the London
News says : “ 1 met in society n few days ago
un English lady who hud just henn released
from prison, where she Imd undergone t
months solitary confinement for Imviu^ e
traded marriage with tt Tuscan offic
manner termed matrimoni di sorpreta, which
muy be considered equivalent to n Gretna
Green match in England. The parties being
much attached to each other, ulthough family
obstacles prevented their immediate marrying
in forma, they resolved to adopt the plan
above mentioned, which consists iu the couph
presenting themselves before tho curute of th
parish, uml stating to hnn in the presence ol
two witiie.tses that they nre mun und wife.
This lurniH n valid marriage, according to the
law ol the Church of Rome. The Indy in the
present case, being n Roman Catholic, sent lo
urate to inform him tliut she wished lo
conlesa, and requested him to nume the hour
(hat would suit him to hear her. At the hour
named, alio repaired to the confessional, anJ
had lully engaged the priest's attention, when
attended bv two witnesses, suddenly
presented himself. The ludy arose uml gave
him her hand, the futul words were pronounc
ed, the wituesHe* attested, nnd thu curute be
came the unwilling instrument of ‘ marriage hy
snrpriB
ed in thi
But ulthough the marriage contract-
manner is peifectly vuiid, it is pun-
Tuscany as u civil misdemeanor, so
oiulcmns what the church suite-
ishahle
that (lie Iu
(ions.
"The officer was first confined in u military
fortreh-, deprived of his rank, uud dismissed
the service, and then sent to expiate his of-
point of view, hy two month;
uboul IU0 pounds oath.— 1 Thuan
trip hummer, by which they ure reduced to blooms.
Two ton* of the irou are uow made per day, and it
requires about two tons of ore, and oue tou and a
ball' of coal to produce oue tna of the wrouget irou.
Tile iron is extracted aud perfeeUxi by a continuous
process, very simple in it* operutiou, nnd therefore
•aid to be more uniform, and altogether superior
to that made by other processes by which the
irou must uuderco two successive exposures to the
fire before it cau be reduced lo wrought iron.”
PuNisitMKNT of KowuriaM.—The courts in
every direction appear to bo dealing out puu-
iahtnetil to rowdies with increasing severity.
We notice that at Camden, N. J., on'Tuesday,
Judge Elmer sentenced three men, convicted
or not and assault and battery, to the peniten
tiary for twelve months, aud another convicted
as an accessory to the same offence, to nine
months j aud aiill another, for an assault, to six
months in jail.
It i> uiiimuiotl ihli ih, w hoi» uurabtr
afwBi.rom, from Lump, m iho Unit.J Stmo
rrol ’V u™ lo 1850—iixlv yearn—j. -J,759.300!
or 40,000 annually for ilvs wholo period. Tho
toLl number, with lli.ir deaceudeuu. u eali-
oi.lid lo be 4,350,900. ’
fence,
solitary confinement in the Mauratie cellului
prison*, and his wife iiud to undergo a similar
term in another prison.
“Another instunee of tliD kind occurred
here recently, wherein the priest wns scut fur
as if to uttend a dying person ; hut one of tho
witnesses getting aiunned before the curate
arrived, went down stairs and warned his rev
erence that a suaro was prepared for him.—
The curate very indignantly sunt for a couple
ofgendunnes, and with them presented him-
self to arrest the culpable parties. The other
witness got out of un upper window and es
caped over the tiles; but the bridegroom,
nothing dimmed by the priest and his posse
eomitatus, and resolved uot to miss inurriage
for want of witnesses, addressed the curate in
the usual formula : ‘This is my wife/ said ho.
’And this is uiy huHbund/ responded the lady :
‘and these two gentlemen/ resumed the bride
groom, pointing to the two astounded gen- Brool
Runaway Wife.—A few days since a men
hailing from Harris county in this State came
here iu pursuit of his wife who had token his
little daughter and passed over the Missouri
river nt this point, on his way to “ths sunny
Mouth,” in a dearborn, in company with a
doctor and a clock pedlar. The injured hu«>
band was only a few hours behind them, an I
succeeded in overtaking them at Marshall, in
Saline county, where he said he shot both the
seducers. At anv rate be secured aud brought
bach his wife aud child. They had not been
long ia the Mteie.—Brunsttichcr.
FUNERAL INVITATIONH.
The friends acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. C. Schnei
der are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of
their daughter, MARY ELIZABETH, from their r<
donee, corner of Whitaker aud State streets, This Moi
ing at 11 o'clook. £
The friends aud acquaintances of JOHN KELLY' and
Bridget Half/, are respectfully invited to atteud
Funeral of the former, from his late rasidenoo, in Ogle
thorpe Town, ir the rear of the Jail, This Afternooi
U. S. M. Stkaxship State r
Gkokcu, )
January 2iet, 1853. j
At a meeting of the passengere held on board State
Georgia, this day, on her voyage from Philadelphia
Savaunah, it was
Retuleetl, That we, the underaignod passengers, tei
dor our thanks to Commander W. Cot.i.iws and officer
and to Parser Jonks, for their uniform kinduoss nnd
attention during the voyage.
Wo have found Commander Coi.i.inh n skillful aud
accomplished seaman, aud Purser Joses an accoi
dating officer, well posted iu matters of interest to
vellers. We at the same time endorse all that has been
aaid by passeugers on former occasions, or the sumptu
ous fare on board the Slate oj Georgia, aud recommend
hor to tho travelling community.
O. M. Logan, W. W. Ward, J. Askemas,
S. Leo. E. P. Kelly,
Ciias. Htockhatn, A. A. Wntts,
S.im'1 Pearson, aud otheri
I). Slillma
N. B. Bojd,
Sam'l Wilson,
jan 25
Arrival* at the Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE...Wn.Tsr.RUKR k Son, Proprietors.
Capt Eason.,
C J Gad*.
i K Chisolm
|l
S C Gen Hamilton.
do | J M Crochett and lady.
MARSHALL HOUSE „...W. Johnson, Proprietor
Mrs E B Calhoun...Cobb eoiK A Alston Charleston
Miss M A Calhoun do E Uothwell Jefferson co
DT Walker...Newport, III I) J Bothwell and son
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, kc., JAN. 24.
Per Central Railroad—1136 bales Cotton and Mdse, to
E Parsons k Co, Allen k Ball, Chaa llartridge, GW
Garmany A Co, Boston k Gttnby, Willis A Brundage,
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA. JAN. 22. P. M.-Cotton.-W. have co
change to notice in prices to-day. and notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather, the sales hare been to a
fair extent. 1)23 bales hava been dispoavd of,
ranging Irom 8 to lOJ^ ot*.
Departure ol Hteasneru irom Havannuii*
10 A. II.
IFWi. Gatlon, Shaw, for Palatka,
TO-MOUBOW.
State Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia, A. M.
AsT The regular U. S. Mail eteaiuure Gordon, Capt.
rooke, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and UeUmora. Capt.
Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o’clook, for Charles
ton. connecting with the Charleston steamships and
Wilmington boats, sad arrive every eveaiag ia Savan
nah at 0 o’clock. P. M.
I LEAVE CHABLXefOW
Southerner, Foster, on Wedanada;* at 4 o’clock, P. M.
Departure of Careen Cfetttrnl Rullroud.
Two Passxnue* Trains Daily.
Xesnfue Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar
rives at Macon A. M., connecting with the South-
Morning Ti urn.- Loaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar
ms in Macon At 0^ P. M. connecting with the Mauon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro*
Rai read (day train) to August*; and (golag East) with
Railroad to MUledgevUle from Gordon.
GREGORY k MAURY. Mauagori
' Lottery, Class No. 10:
’29 59 65 40 25 70 19 41 66 3 47 46
3 19 46, returuod iu a broken packugo of Wholes.
D. II. STEWART.
To be decided by the drawiug of Delaware Lottery,
Class 20,
To b« drawn iu Wilmington, Del., This Day, Jan. 25th.
78 Numbe
CAPITAL:
$12,000!—$11,000!—$10,000!
Tickets 85—Shares in proportion.
DAN’L. II. STEWART,
Vender for Oregon A Mau:
Urilliuiit Scheme tor Juuuiiry 29th!
$01,000 CAPITAL PRIZE,
$64,000
32,IKK)
16,450
l Prise of
1 Prize of
l l'riioof
I Prize of!!.’
The Exhibition will bo iutersp
SONGS, BALLADS, D1IBTTS, &C„
by the delightful Artiste
M'JIE. EL OOOA LOUIS,
Prof. I,. Louis,
'L'lolr»U‘.l
PIANIST AND Ill l l O NINIIEU,
who will preside at tho Piano Forte.
Mu' Exhibition
Saturday Altornooi
clock. Doom upon ..
Curds of admUeiou 00
ry Ev
atoS'iu
uing, and Wednesday
THE
FAKIR OF SIVA
IS COMING.
Liver Complaint,
Jniimlieis Dy*popsIa,Clii’oiilc or Nervous
Debility, DiNcohi’H of (lie Kiduoyi
the Stoi
sing from a disor
dered Liver or Sto
mach, such ns Constipa
tion, Inward Pilce, Fullness
• Blood to tho Head, Acidity of
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis
gust tor Food, Fullness or weight in the
Unnuch, Sour Eruotatiuns, Sinking or Flutter
ing at tiie pit of the Stomach. Sw iminiug
. of the lleat', l'urried und Difficult
Bivithing, Fluttering ut tiie
Heart, Chokingor Suffocating
SunsHtions when in a lying
•e. Din
freer and dull paii
c Sight
if, Deficiency of Ti
•ion, j uuwHoa of the Shin anti Eyes, J’uin in ,
Hat h-, Ch. it, Limbi, ,t r., Sudden Flu*he* of Heat, Dum
my in the. F/r*li, Constant Imagining» nfkciland Great
Depression uf Spirit*, cwu be effectually cured by
I\IIU<
DR. CL M. JAC KSON,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 120 ARCH
STREET, PHIL A DELPHI A.
Theirpoiccrover the above diettutm t« not excelled,
equalled, by any other preparation in the United Stab
ut the cure* attest, in many catet, aj’ter skilf ul phyricia
had failed.
These Bitters re worthy the attention of iuvaiid
PutieMing grea virtues iu the rectification of disuse
of tho Liver and lesser glands, exercising the mo
searching powers in weakness and affectious of the di
gosttve orgaus, they ure withal safe, certain aud pleas-
The editor aaid, Deo. 22d—
Dr. Uuujland'x celebrates! German bitten, for theoui
of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspeiwia, Chronic ■
Nervous Debility, is deservedly oue uf tho most nonuli
medicines of the day. These Bitters have been used t
thousands, uud a friend at our elbow says he hu* hio
self received au effectual uud permanent cure of Livi
Complaint from the use of this remedy. We aro coi
viucud that, in the tihe uf these Bitters,'the patient coi
stantly gains strength and vigor—a fact w orthy of great
consideration. They are pleasant '
and cuu bo used by persons with tin
nchs with safety, under uny elrc
Njtcukiug from exporiouoe, and to the afflicted we advise
Scott’s Weekly, one of tho best literary pap
lisbod, said, August 25—
“ Dr. Huufiund't German Bitten, manufactured by
Dr, Jackson, are now recommended by some of the mm *
pioininent members of the faculty as an article of luuc
efficacy in casus of futnule weakuess. As such is th
oase, wo would advise all mothers to obtain abottle, aud
thus suve ii.emselves much sickness. Persons of debil
itated constitutions will ttnd those Bicters advantage
ous to their health, as we kuow from experience th
salutary effect they have upon weak systems."
MORE EVIDENCE.
Tho Philadelphia Saturday Gazette, tho best family
nited States. The editor
DR. IIOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS.
"It is seldom that we recomuieud whataretermedPa-
Qt Medicines, to the confidence and patronage
lortrums of the
stood that we are not speaking of tin
day, that are noised about for a brief period and then
forgotteu, alter they have done their guilty race of mis -
ohief, but of a medicine long estublishea, universally
prized, aud which has met the hearty approval of the
rauulty itself."
Evideucd upon evidence has boon received (like ths
foregoing)
, aud the
of tho Union, the lust three
strongest testimony in its favor is that
ire of it used in the practice of the regular
physicians of Philadelphia than all other nostrums com
Lined, a fact that cau easily be established, and fail'
proviug that a scientific preparation "Will meet witl
tbeir quiet approval when presented even in this
' Complaint and
ichuudlivi
_ Hits medicine will cure
Dyspepsia no one can doubt, aft!
It acis specifically upon the stomi
fcrabl** to calomel in all bilious nutate.:—
immediate. They cau bo administered to fc
fant with safety and reliable benefit at any
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT!..
attained that high oharucter which
This medicine ii
ressary lor all medicines
forth spurious articles at the risk of th
io are innocently deceived.
terfi
lives of tin
Look uell i
They have the w
j,on tho w ranner.
without
marks of th
i signature of C. M. JACKSON
his name blown in thu bottle.
sale Wholesale and Retail at the
O K R M AN MEDICINE S T O R E,
No. 120 Arch-street, one door below Sixth, Philadelphia
1 by respectable dealers generally through
Also for sale by J. A. LaROCHE, W. W. LINCOLN
Druggists, Savannah, Ga.
Wholesale Agents, llavilaud, ltarrall A Co., Charles*
P.9- C. MWFly
UK. ROGERS’S
od, Bronchitis, H.opiugCough, and all Pulmonary
LOWEST THREE NUMBER PRIZE $1,000!
Gruiitl Consolidated JLotiery! y i 1 1 1 i ^ ^
LOVKLY YOUNG LADY CURED
OF CONMUAIPTIONIo&l
>g is from the pen ofWin. H. Levi
igutshcd editor of the U. S. Military
w .uuderdate New-York, January 26
1800. Whot could be more conclusive I
wo permit ourselves to occupy a spaci
‘ speak iu praise of uu^ article iu thi
tfiT The f.illo
ll Argus,
1 PrUeof.
1 l'riioof...
Prizes of....,
RiT* 200 (lowest threo numbers)..,
A DAI IN1H Y RATO lt>H HA LU.
W ILL bfi suit! on Tuesday, January 25, 1853—
attheOgecheoMills.Sc " ’ ~ ’
Dusher, deceased —
e*. Hats, Ac., A<
all is acid. Tei
by permission of the Ordiu
"onuty, Ga.. the
jjine to tna Ii ' ’
isting of Dry Ooodi
o to ocnliuue froi
ide known on day
nary of Screven County.
KZEKIAII EVANS,
EVELINE DASHER,
Temporary Administrator and Administratrix.
Ogechcc Mills, Screven Counts Jan. 11, 1853. td
Cll R1 At NS,t; IIKT A IN MATERIAL,
rUllNITmtK COVKUINtiH, *c„
AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
W. It. CAIUIVL'S
CURTAIN STORE
Is No. 1 SO Chestnut-at., Phllndelpbin,
Corner 5th-it., opposite the Stale House.
TTK lots ulwuya iu etnro n full stock of French
f jL Brocatelles; Do. Satin De Luines;
India Satiu Damask*; I Table k Piano Covers, Ac.:
French Moquetto; I Gilt Cornices;
Do. Plushes; | Gilt Pius and Banda;
Lace aud Muslin Curtains Gimps, Friugcr
' * lords. Tassels,
of every stylo and price. | Cord*. Tassels, Ao.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all styles and
prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac.,
and every thing completefur Curtains of the ueweatParis
y tyles, and at the lowest prices.
Porftms sending the height aud width of their window
frames, can hnve their Curtains made and trimmed in
the best manner: see Fashion Plates in August number
the lowest wholesale prices.
■S _ , . w. H. CARRYL,
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Oouds,
ltWCheitnut-*t., comer 6th-*treei,
J* 14 ly Opposite the State House, Phi la
COLLUTON UITTKRH.
A PURELY Vegetable preparation, und a sov
erelgn for Dyspepsia. For sale toy
W. W. LINCOLN.
in these columm .
(latent medicine way ; but whan wo see tho lile of a fol
low creature saved by the use of any medicine what
ever, we eutisider it as our right, if not our duty, to
give a simple statement of facts, that others may, in
like manner, he bonetltted. The ease which has in
duced us to pen this articlo wus that of u young lady ol
our ncqtiaiuUucc, who hy frequent exposure to the
night air, contracted a Cold which settled on the Lungs
before its ravages could be stayed. (This occurred two
years ago this winter.) Various remedies were used,
but with very little effect ,,r boue&t. Tho Cough grew
wor.io, with copious expectoration, and the sunken eve,
and pule, hollow cheek, told plainly that pulmonary
disease w as doing its worst on her delicate fraut*. The
fumily physician was consulted, aud although lie would
not admit to tho young lady that sho really imd tiie
Consumption, yet lie would give no uuoouragcment as
to a cure. At this crisis her mother w as persuaded to
lottle of Dr. Rogers’s Compound Syrup of
e happy t
perfectly cured iu less than three mouths by this medl-
cine alone, aftr- »• -* — ■ - •
truth will reach where polisl
19 Chutham -street, N. V.
TESTIMONIES OF TIIF- N. Y. PRESS.
| From the New-York Courier, Aug. 13,185U.J
Du. Hoi
tve bean
by this excelli
t medicinal preparation, and i
luntlv. One of our employees, who had suffered
•ly from a long staudiug cold, during the past
commenced tiie use of thi« inedicluo, aud his Cold
woekowti \ I
ha* entirely disappeared.
[Fw® the New-York Mirror, Sept. 2, I860.]
» Tar.—Of the virtues of Dr. Ho-
Litehwoht
gers’s Cough Medicine prepared from the above arti
cles, it is needless now to speak; its efficacy in speedily
caring Coughs, Colds, and other lung complaints, which
too ire.iuently, if negieotod, result in Consuls
too well established in publia confidence t
I From the New York Dispatch, Aug. 25th, 1849 ]
We huro heretofore taken oceaslou to give our testi
mony in favor of theca retire properties or Dr. Rogei
Couqtound 8y F, *»» t --j m— - . . r.
8FECIAL NOTICES.
Private Hospital.
DOCTOR!? WII.DIMAN * GANAHI
Wui HD or ill Pu„ Ro , d ''
tni==> W,LDUAN *
cmpl.nd Ih, »rr,n,«m,i)L f or - >
IlMplUl, ..4 (III.J u P tb. ..id. ,1th ,11 ,h, lppl| J*
° f «»>Hl noriln,, ,ud m.illo,! ,„a
l.nd.nn. —- .IT., til. h.D,lt. Of Ih. iD.tltutlo, 1, tb ,‘
tendance, t
public.
Th. lartoi u r admlialoh »r. $1 p. r d, r . Thl.»|||,
our. .on.t.ut .ud .mul.ntm.dlDululuud.nc.
olnat, bo.td .ud lod,lu,. T.U duUm will h.
In ud...«, which .111 nut b. .uhj.ot to rn.l.u..., '"'
Apurtm.au purfcctlf prlvut. muy h, obulucd „„ .
•cuubl, tarn.. °*
Th.l ih. luttllullu. muy purtuk. ,. much u. oohiii.
or tho bouovolout public ch.motor which the oVl,!,.
tor. int.ndcd, thoy Imr. .elicited tho rollowlo, '
moo to act u. uho.rdur ylnltom, wht will >t J] ...
uny tluio In,pea tho promlie,. uud who., numc. „!
unumutoc. to tho public or It. .fflcl.ot mono.,,,, ‘
lion. I.0U(dcn Chore,. . J„bu w. And'.non
icph
Charles Green,
A. A. Smets.
John Boetou,
Montgomery Ctmmi’ng. * con8n '
At mufoiocuU liuro al.o boon mad, tor th, aecomn
datlou or negroou. P. II. WII.miAN, M. I)
Corner Aborcoru uud Bomb Broad",t
CIIAS. (IANAIII,, M. D
South Broad-ltroet, Bait ur Btruaid
Lllural adrancuu mada upun Ihlpm.ut,
or Cotton to my rrlondo in l.lrorpool ...
Oil. J. J. KOUKUTMON,
orncs, MO. 100 aaOUUUTON-STRXET.
Residence, “Marshall House."
MEDICAL UO-PARTNEUhIIII*.
Dr - E - u - MARTIN and Dr. II. L. »Yni)
®—Ca having assoviated themselves In the prac!
tloe of their l'rofession, may bo found at their Office.it
the residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-street, south
side, between Bull aud Drayton-streets. Dr. M. rnzj
.. Ight, 6m no 4
be fouud at the Marshall House a
WANTED,
A PARTNER in a profitable and well si-
tabllshed Atanufacturing Business in this
city. He must be of active busiuesa habits, aud be aLU
to coramaud between two aud threo thousand dollars.-
Apply at this office. 6 j»n 20
DENTISTRY.
OK. M. C. II £ A L D
tonne all operations pertaining to Natural or Artifi
cial Teeth, in the best style. Office first corner west of
the Marshall Honso. ly jan 17
requested to
their uatnos to oither of the undersigned, aud meet at
tho Pulaski House on Thursday, Feb. 3d, 1853, at 11
o'clook A. M.
JAMES H. COUPER, JAME8 P. SCREVEN,
RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH SPALDING,
C. A. L. LAMAR, ANDREW LOW,
jan 13 THOB. M. FORMAN. tf
DENTISTRY.
DR.Q. D. BARNES,
Hnrtficnl tt ml Mcchnnlcal Dcntlnt.
ffloe corner of Congress and Whitaker-sts., over Mr
Pt endargast's Dry Qooda Store. ly ap 17
WOODMANS
CHERRY EXPEC'TOUAN T,
Re ~~ For the cure of Consnmptlon, Decline, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Wasting of the Flelh, Night
Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty
' ‘eathing. Colds, Coughs, luflueuza, Phthisic, Pain
in the Side, and all Diseases of tho Chest and Langs.
It is pleasant to take, and perfeottysafe in accordance
the directions. l<y its timely ttio you may secure
yourself from the daugeruus consequences of Coughs
and Colds, which, neglected, ripen into fatal Consump
tion. Buy one bottle and givo it a fair trial. Remem
ber thu name, Cherry EXPECTORANT. 6old ia every
Drug Store. 2in dec 9
DR. WM. NEPHEW KING,
a» ~— Having located ia Savannah, offers his pro-
fvsaioual services to cituens in the city aud
vicinity.
of Barnard and State streets.
KxrxuKNCES.—Robt. Hutchison, Esq.; Stephen Ha
bersham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Messrs,
Way k King. 3ra j an 0
RE ^Sa»Tho Oermaus Rave produced some very ex-
cellcnt remedies for various diseases.—
inoug which tnay be specified “ Dr. Hoofland’a cels-
ated Bitters," for sale hy C. M. Jacksou, and used with
markable success in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys
pepsia, Nervous Debility, and a geuornl derangement
Stomach. Tho Sunday Disjtuteh says of this
Bittors i
i be administered
of tho
msdioino
Wo feel convinced, that in the tti
Bitters the patient does not becom
stantly gains strength and vigor to the ’frame--
t worthy of great consideration
asant in taste and in smell, and c
under any circumstances to the most delicate s
deed thor can be used by. all persons with the moil
. rfeot safety. It woulu bo well for thoro who are
much affected in the nervous system, to commence with
teaspoonful or leu and gradually iucrease. Wo
k from experience, and aro, of course, » proper
w e. I he press, far and wide, have united in recom-
“dingithe German Bitters, and to the afflicted we
janfi tin
t cordially advise their u
A Free Invitation to nil Clausen,
To test the efficacy of Radway't Ready Relief.
gf ^>> L,t 11,1 wl>0 ,uffer with Rheumatism, Nsn-
ralgia, hick Headache, Diarrhoea, or Chill
Fever, call upon tha Agent of Kadway’s Ready Relief
for their tow n, and whatever your complaint may be,
we guarantee that ia less than five minutes after using
it you will be from pain. Wo promise you that however
severe you may suffer from pain on entering the store,
that if you apply it on the spot, you will be free from
pain on returning home. Radway's Ready Relief acts
instantly. It ie quick, safe, pleasant and powerful.—
Let all w ho suffer pain call upon tho Agent and try the
R. R. R., it will oure you. im ya n 6
REMOVAL notice.
ft* I)K - WEST has removed his residsai
office t
TAi’SCOTT’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AND
EMIGRATION AGENCY.
l’ersqu* w ishing to send for their friends,
and desirous of bringiug them ont by flrtl
class packet ships, are informed that the subscribers are
ie only agents for the above Agency in this eity.
They are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wm.
Tupicott k Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and up
wards, which drafts are negotiable in any town through-
it Ireland aud Great Britain.
Drafts ou France aud Germany, payable in all rarto
of the Continent, also for sale. Apply to
dec 24 Ij BUNKER k OGDEN, 80 Bay-st.
Saxahua, Geho., June 24, 1852.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment has been used
my family and on my plantation for a great variety
of diseases, and has never yet failed to give immediate
r best physicians. It has cured Ringworms by a few
plications, Chilblains in a few days, Toothaohe im
mediately, Frost Bites, Cuts, Sores, and Corns iu a
time; Nervous Headache and Neuralgia cured
ntirely. In fact, I have used it for almost everything
and it hus always cured. I consider it the best medi-
I have ever used. WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Proprietor of the Marshall House.
Od' Go to any of the Drug Stores and get a Mus
tang Liniment Almanac for 1853-free. See advertise-
iu tliis paper. eod deo 28
ANOTlIKIt HCIKNTItflG' WONIIKK!
IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.-l)r.
8. Houghton’s Pxrsnv, the True Digestif
Fluid or Gastric Juice; prepared from Rennet, or the
fourth stomach of the ox, after directions of Barou Lie-
the great Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. Houghton,
M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy
for indigestion, dyspepsia, jaundice, liver complaint,
nstipatioa and debility, ouring after nature's ova
method, by nature's own agent, the gastric juice.—
Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence of its value,
furnished by agents gratis. See advertisement in ano-
part of this paper. eod ly •junell
FRANK LIN JOB O F F I C K.
WM. H. ROYAL,
FI.AIN AND NANCY
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
Cor. Brimylilini dc WlilmUer.Ia. < liu
DENTISTHY.
Hio So IS © ii It)
Hnrglcnl nnd Mechanical Dentist.
Rfr Office in BROUGHTON STREET—
sc
south side—near Whitaker-st. ly nov 9
fcS^u
CumjiuuDd Syrup of LW.r.urt and T.r, auU would li.r.
Jlt'l «!»«». Iur ull uaraonii who ur.
afflicted with Consumption, or any of the premonitory
•j mptou,,. w m.k, ft trial uf Dr’rt’opr..' prupftrfttU
/The geuuiue U signed Amohkw Hui.khs, on
SCOVIL k MEAD,
113 Chartres-st., Now Orleans,
Sole general agents for the States, *- -
aers ami *—•*— n —*
n . d ft Pl' lic atious for agencies mast be addressed.
Wholosaie aud retail Aguuts in Savannah—T. M.
nruer £ Co., A. A. Solomon, k Co., W- W. Liucoln,
Moore k Hendrickson. 4 mo eod dec. 6
of Preset. >*, by etoamer Florida, for sale bv
Q. N. NICHOLS,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
Ball-st.,opposite Fulankl Houses
SAVANNAH, GA.
j$7* Circulars, Cards, Bi'ts of Lading, Checks, and
Pollers and Procrnmmes.dor.eat short notice. [f$*D
Book and Job Printing,
No. 10'i Ilrynu-st.
(ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.)
/YKDKKM left at the Printing OfMoe, or at ths
\ / Bookstore of ths subscribers, will bo promptly •*•"
outod. JOHN at.. COOPER Jt CO-
/ dldOTHKW HASKETN nnd Hamper*. Mar
V J kst Baskets, Willow Wagons and Cradles, end
Wooden Ware of all kinds may be found at 165 Brough-
ton-st. (jas J5J MORSE k NICHOLf