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(Volumes iv.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1853.
NUMBER 10.
L1MIIKD DAILY AND TRIWEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
1LLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Tranawitted for the Dally Morning Newa
New OrleitUH Aim-Let.
New Orleans, Jnn. 23.
.'The Cntfon Market lias remained unehnn-
ged since the receipt of the Niagara’« [Eu-
ropa's /] accounts. Strict Middling is worth
to 9Jc., and good Middling 10c.
Sugar and Molasses are steady.
Rio Co (Toe is firm. The solos of (ho week
amount to 25,000 bags, at 8} to 9\ cents. The
•took on hand is 51,000 hugs.
•^■‘'Freights.—Freights are unchanged. We
quotu Liverpool at $d.
Exchange.—Exchange on Now YoiU at
sight \ wi per cent, discount.
sputch to tho agents
drove ashore on Loo Kny, ou tho morning of the
Ititb, in the South*Weal gale. The wrecker* werr
soon alongside, and when tho weather moderated
commenced taking nut cargo. SMic will liu lighted
of all her cotton before she cun In* hove off, aa alio ii
deep in the annd forward. Valuation of vessel und
cargo $175,000—Consigned to Asa F. Tift.
Tho so hr. Klixulietll, Lee muster, from (Julvestuii
for Now York, with n cargo of cotton, augur und
molussoa, was run into by un unknown aliip on the
miiig oftlie 12th, wliou u low milca Ki '*'■*
fort Hoof Light. Lost her bowsprit unit nil hei
head gour ami foreauil, Will bo dulaiuod ton duya
repairing. Does not leak, and will not have to
discharge her dock loud—Consigned to A. F. Toll.
Burk James Buuth, Coburn, lYom Attakupus, with
sugar und molaasoa, for ll.iltiinurc, urrived yesterday,
leaking ill her upper works. Will repuir without
discharging, uud sail ou tlio 25lh.—Consignee II.
Benner.
ARRIVED.
Jan. 13th.—Brig Cumhvses, Wilson, N. O.
Jan. Nth.—Schr. T. B Blake, Saunders, N. Y.
Jan. liilh.—Bark T. K. Baxlor, Tompson, I'liil'iu.
Inn. 17lli.—Sir. Isnhol, Hollins, Savamiuh.
Juu. 20th.—Sclir. Klizuhotli, l.eu, (Jnlveaton.
Juii. 21st.—Burk James Smith, Coburn, Allukupus.
CLEARED.
Jan. 14th.—Sclir. T. B. Blake, N. O.
Jun. SUUl.—Burk T. E. Baxter, N. O.
A toiegrapliii
•this cily announcea the arrival of the Flortdi
at Now York, yesterday forenoon at 7 o'clock.
Jhnie from Hnvituit—Arrivul ol the Innhel
—Vice President King’M Health better
7®' —The Cholera.
7, By the arrival of the steamship Isabel, Oapt.
.Rollins, from Havana, which port she left on
• A the evening of the 22d ins!., we have received
our usual correspondence, and also files of the
. Car eta de la Habana, and Diariu de la Ata-
rina, to the 2*2d. A list of pussengers by the
Isabel will he found in another column. We
•re indebted to Mr. John Mahoney, Jr., the
obliging clerk of tho Isabel, for his favors.
At four o’clock on Saturduy afternoon the
sfeumcr Fulton, Cnpt. Murray, urrived ut lln-
•tnn, with Vice President King, as passenger,
•nil anchored. A correspondent at lluvnua
writes us that Mr. King's health is better than
when he left Norfolk, lie will remain in the
city several days, says the writer, if the weath
er is congenial.
~ Dr. Finley, of Havana, under date of 22d
Inst., informs Capt. Rollins, of the Isabel,
•hat the returns from tho Hospilul San Juan
do Dios, shows that the smull pox, which has
tieen prevailing to some extent in that city, is
on the decrease. Tho number of cases in De
cember wero 71, and in the present month, up
lo the 2lst, only 26—of these 21 occurred in
tho twelve first days, leaving five for the re
gaining nine days. No new cases wero re-
.■ ported on the 21st or 22d.
• ^ Tho steamship El Dorado, Capt. Schenck,
arrived at Huvana on tho 18th, qiuI sailed on
the 20th for Aspinwall. The Empire City
LArrived ou tho 20th, and sailed same day for
•iKew Orleans. The U. S. man-of-war Cyane,
• '^Dupt. Hollins, from Key West, also arrived on
r Jlhe 20th. All well.
Our Havana files as usual contain no news
;«f interest. The Diario de la Marina of 21st
• '"Ijjijlnst., speaking of the boarding and scurch of
, , ‘Eho American schooner i4i<i, by an English
. ^cruiser near Stone Key, says, “ The Herald
: $©nd some other N. Y. papers pretend to make
u3K4i good deal out of the fact (which wc announce
«n their authority) that the American sclir.
A Loudon Itnlllc.
A publican of London got up a Christmas
raffle, just beloro tho holidays, which was
managed somewhat on a lottery principle.
His list of prizes were particularly curious.
Ten thousand tickets were issued at ouo shil
ling each, to draw 760 miscellaneous prizes,
while the lomuining ticket holders were each
to receive four penny worth of ale or gin.
The first prize consisted of u first-cabin free
passage to Australia, with the muteriuls for n
jollification to a party of twelve friends before
the emigrant’s depurtnre. The said materials
were to comprise a turkey, a goose, joints ol
meat, pudding, ingredients, ami a dazzling or-
ruy of bottles of choice wines and spirits. The
second prize consisted of u sccond-cabiu pas
sage, -villi the wherewithal for a less costly
symposium. The third was u suit of new
clothes, with a gold watch and chain. Ano
ther prize entitled the holder to the silk end
trimmings for a lady's dress.—Another con
sisted of a bed-room set of furniture. A
sixth and seventh of sundry articles for the
parlor und kitchen. Then there were sever
al prizes in which a ton rf coal was the
must conspicuous attraction ; while geese mid
sucking pigs wero scuttered around with a lib
eral liutid.
Tho object of this curious lottery seemed to
be to give the publican u chance to make a
pile of money, mid u few other lucky individu
als the means of keeping a merry Christmas.
Tho Pilot’* Story.
It was four years ago, last March, ns we
were cruising ulf the Capes, having run out of
Hampton Road, just after a hurd blow from tlio
eastwaid wus over us, and tho broeze hud
sprung up from tho westward.
We wore running out under jib and mainsail,
when, early in the morning we made some
thing on the weulher bow whicn looked like a
wreck, which we knew iu reason couldn't be ;
but there being no sail in sight, und, as wc hud
pleniv of time, we lulled up to see what it was.
That's whut people ought always to do, wlieth
Aid has been searched by the English cruiser
! ©n our const. They state thut that vessel
bound to Cardenas, and that the visit took
notwithstanding tlio opposition of tho
Captain, in the place called Stone Key. The
Violent commentaries which aro made by our
contemporaries on the right of sesrcii, and the
-war of 1812, nre mere verbiage.
4 “ This case has neither the importance which
■' it is pretended to attribute to it, nor do we doubt
’-(admitting it did happen,) that it lack’s Bull:-
♦ dent legal foundation or cause. At ull events,
-however, the ill-intentioned ought to profit by
It, uud they ought not to publish tho scandal
which ills so much to their interest to dissim
ulate.”
if.. *‘ Despite all the subtlety stamped on paper
, r t>r expressed ut meetings, it is the linn resolu-
; Kion of all the civilized world, not to tolerate
with impunity, piratical acts in the middle of
tho current century.”
In what a tone of nrrogant complacency the
minion of Spanish despotism boasts of tho in
dignity offered to our flag.
Key Went Correspondence.
Kky West, Jan. 22*1, L53.
|$&Editor of Saoannak News :
The now year has opened with an abundance of
wrecks, uiul our only fear is, that after those
fpov in port nre settled we shull liava no more. The
ckers nre now occupied in suving two very val
uable cargoes of Cotton, which wero driven aslmre
; heavy south west blow, ou tho 17th and 18th.—
i ship lias bilged, but the largest cargo will be
aved dry. Tho weight of Cotton in the vessels
Burly equals 3,000,000 lbs., uud is vulued at $250,-
^ Within the pust 20 days 10 vessels have been
teked or arrived iu distress, which, with their car-
7 wero valued ut over $500,000. The larger
iriion of this amount will bo saved through the Di
git men tu I ity of the wreckers—but much properly
» been lost. Business will now be good, uud eve*
liroocli of industry be greatly bciicfhted.
, - The weulher is delightful—our rainy seusou is
•for, und the climate is all that an iuvalidcould usk.
A greul many stranger* nre now iu town, uud all
i pleated with the climate aud its remarkable
ialubrity.
Marine Nows.
The Br. brig Cutnbysea, Wilson, from Now Or-
leuiis for Liverpool, sprung aleak ut sen when oil
Double Head Shot Key, on the lOlb, und bora up for
Key West—made the reef ut Key Vaccas nud pro
cured a pilot to bring him dowu inside. At 4 o'clock
-morning of tho lltb, the pilot mistaking one of
* * s, did not keep off soon enough and run tho
m the outside of the Wuslitrworaun Shoal, 20
■tiles east of the city. Took aid from the Piiolboat
Uurt, Capt. J. 1*. Smith, and with two wreekiug
ichoogers, was rescued from his perilous position
and brought to town same day. Vessel leuks bud-
ny and has discharged most of her curgo—will, if
(hot condemned, bu fiovo out aud repaired. Vulue of
IV*N«el and cargo when leaving New Urleuua, $32,000,
A v Tin
F. Tift, eoosigi
The ship Nathaniel Kimball, Howes, from New
rleaus for Liverpool, with a cargo of 2,550 bales
btton, iun usbore ou Baud Key, morning of the 17th
heavy gala of wind from the soath west—sea
tin; high,
break
'uniting high, cut away the mast that the hull might
^nac break up. The ship bilged immediately upon
©inklug. Tho wreckers from the liurbor tendered
Jaid, which was accepted, and 1000 balee have
[ in” V, r ? u * hl U P dry, the balance la under water and
['• T 1 ., *'* ‘lone up and saved in n damaged state.—
• Value of vessel and cargo $125,000, consigned to
l Jlowne & Curry.
The pettish ship Lucy, 1,100 toue burden, com
inanded by Capt. HezUlun. with a cargo of 3,200
oalM of cotton, from Mobile, bound lo New Orleans,
they Imve time or not. God knows lio
tunny u poor fellow lias stood alone on a wreck
when a vessel bail passed in plain sight, sup
posing it lo he abandoned. Ah, yes, it wus
abandoned after the vessel hud pussed ou, und
the ngony ol despair endured by thut pour soul,
us the suil disappeared in tho horizon, was a
buluuce in the scale of human joy ; and wo to
all the happiness those cruel, cureless deseit-
ers could ever know. Oh ! 1 wish thut people
could think of this; for whut is the satisfaction
of a few hours shorter passage, to thnt of res
cuing u fellow creature, or of having the will
to do so, from u miserable death. Yes, a man
who from such motives has hoarded a wreck,
even should it prove thut there wus no one nn
buurd of her, enn fill Qwuy his inaintopsnil
again, with a feeling of greater sntislnction lo
himself lot huviug done his duty, than if the
whole world hud congratulated him upon hav
ing made the shortest pussuge or the most
profitable voyage on record.
However, as we hauled our wind, you see
it was no credit to us, it not being out of the
way of our ciuise. Frctty soon wo mudo it
out; it wus a vessel bottom up, and might he
of a hundred and fifty tons or so. She was so
far under abaft that we could not tnuke out her
nuiue ; and I don't know as we did it for uny
thing iu particular, but us the sea was smooth,
we tnunched our canoe and went alongside,
and some of us got upou the vestel’s bottom.
Think of our surprise on hearing some one
knocking from (lie inside! At first we thought
it might he some of the curgo floating uboot in
the w reck ; hut as we listened we heard indis
tinctly, hut surely, a human voice.
instantly returning to the boat, we procured
the few tools thnt were on bourd—an nxc, u
hatchet and a saw—and commenced cutting u
hole near Iho larboard; hut iu our haste the
axn went overbourd upon the first blow, and
wus lost; aud this carelessness, how bitterly
was it nfterwurds repented of! Well, we work
ed uwuy with the hutchet und saw, so thut in
a few moments we mndu a hole in the plunk
under which we lmd heurd the noise, lurgc
enough for u person to show his fuce, und for
us to hour from below iho shout of joy ol those
who bulled us ns their deliverers. Never
weio men destined to be disappointed ns
these poor wretches were. For a few mo
ments they gave themselves up to the de
lirium of joy, and then—when tho awful
truth druwued upou them, thut we, iusluud of
saving them, were sending them to a mote
speedy destruction—there came a contrust thut
no pen can describe, nor tongue can tell. The
hole which we hud mude, although not large
enough to extricate a man, allowed the uir,
which hud kept the vessel ufioni, to escape,
aud to onr horror, we saw that thu vessel wits
every minute siukitig, we ourselves coining
neurer to the surfuce of the wuter.
We worked with the hutchet and the
with ell the energy men are capable of, blit
could only cut the plunk. In vain we backed
with our littlo hatchet upon the close limber
of the schooner. Our axe! we would have
given worlds for it uow ; it might have suved
them. Rut sum- they, us well as otirsel
begun to perceive that ull our exertions \>
useless, and they crowded to the two si
apertures wo hud made, pulling through their
bunds, and seizing burs with convulsive
grasps.
They cursed the light that had broken upon
them the sooner to shroud them in eternal
darkness, and then they vehemently implored
forgiveness.
Amidst this confusion, the captnin of the
schooner innde his way to the opening, and
resting the disorder Irom beneath, asked of
in it cool manner und perfectly calm voice,
how much of tho hull seemed yet to he out of
wuter. We told him, and then heard him
communicating the information to those below,
and gave his orders to maintain silunce, while
he related to us his story, which was necessa
rily short.
They were from an eastern port, bound to
Charleston, nearly iu ballast. When they were
capsized in the late gule, two men were lost;
hut most of them being bulow, us tho schooner
was lying to, they wore able, upon hoi going
bottom up, to get through the run scuttle into
the hold. The confined uir hud held the vessel
up till uow ; hut they had despaired ol succ
knowing how improbable it was that the wreck
should be seen, or if seen, that they would
search for them.
Thus they had been for four days, having
found sufficient provisions for subsistence, but
without expectation of release, they had re
signed themselves to a fate that seemed inevi
table. Rut when they heard (lie sounds of
our footsteps, then they thought their preser
vation sure—but now their disappointment
wus the phrenzy of despair.
Rut the cnpiain was a man! Theta he hung
on by the floor timbers, and told his story—
gave bis name and the names of his crew—bade
us good-bye, und iu a firm voico, which oulv
i he gave hie last message to his wile
faltered
and children.
** Put your lmnil through,” he said to
us, “und let me kiss it. When upon land, go
to tny home, uud let my deur wife put hor lips
to the same spot. Tell her it is all l^ian send
her from here, but that tny last breath shall he
•* myor to God lor her and her little out
And now, good-bys, my kind friends—y
have dons ull you could do fur us—God will
reward you—look to your owu safety.'
It was time, indeed, lest onr canos should be
swallowed up in the vortex ol iho sinking ves
sel ; and with feelings to which nothing of
wretchedness can compare, we shoved off* to
our pilot boat.
In a moment the wrack want down, and lbs
last vestige of those it contained wss the arm
of her noble hearted master, as it seemed to
wive in adieu to us, and to all thing a of cnrlh.
[From the I'oopls's P.ipur. |
Annie nrei'ii’s WIhIi.
A SHORT STORY FOR THE I.ADIKH.
1 wish I was thin/ suid Annie Green, with
igh, us she gazed upon tho bright fire which
blazed in the clieeiful gruio heloto her, u fei
nights alter New Year's day. She had just
returned frum a private party which had been
given at the house of a fumnle friend, nod was
turning over in her mind what she hail heard
and seen, previous to retiring for tho night.—
Who wns a line healthy looking girl about twenty
of ago, und possessed a nhysical organi
zation with which ono would supposo she
hould have fell perfectly contented. Who wus
uboot the middle height,' well built, aud carried
about with her no moie flesh than was actually
necessary to good looks, while the bright hoe
of health enlivened her countenance when she
disposed to feel merry, uud oil sensible
men admitted that she wus really a pretty girl.
Rut ulthough nature hud dealt very fuirly bv
her iu a physical point of view, ulie possessed
mentally, ono very serious fault, which was a
disposition not only to take exceptions to the
form which Gut), in his infinite wisdom, hud
given her, but to wish for things that it was
morally certain she could never obtain. This
rendered her very unhappy, aud ulihouglt she
had every reason to consider herself blessed,
she felt at times utterly miserable. * 1 ilowisk
I wus thin!’ shccxcluimed as she regarded her
white, well moulded urtus, discontentedly. * If
1 could only bo like Nanny Vurisopht now !
NVhut a crowd of admirers sho hud uroiind her
to-night, to be sure! And no wonder at it! —
she's so tall, uiul delieute, and thin ! Why, I
cun span around her wuist, uud she looks as
though n strong gust of wind would blow her
uwuy ! How 1 did euvv Iter when that lull
gentleman with the black iniistacliius, Mr.
/.uesickly, who they say is the son of a Rus
sian Count, seated himself beside her, amt de
clared that she was the most interesting crea
ture lie hod ever seen in his life ! Rut lie wus’iit
tho only one—there wus scarcely a gentleman
iu the room who wus not crazy to get near
her ? 'That plain, matter-of-lucl, common-
sense old curmudgeon, Mr. Rlunt, remarked iu
my hearing, thut Mr. Zuesickly and ull the
rest of them would have thought her quite at
interesting had she been us fat as a insrkct-
woiiiuu and homely as a stone fence, so
us her lather was worth a fortune, but I don’t
believe u woid of it. 1 liuvn't tlio slightest
doubt they would all think just as much of her
if she hadn't a penny ! How happy she ought
to bu iu thu |)usscssion ol so many admirers!
She can do just as she pleases with them!
She dins with this one, snubs thut one, und
looks cross at the other one with the most per
fect impunity, and I’m sure thut muny of her
udorers would get tired of trying to get into
her good graces, if it was not that she is so
very, very interesting. There's thut tall,
good-looking fellow, Mr. Hawk, now—I don't
see how he cuu endure tho many absolute
ufl'ronis and pointed repulses be meets with at
her bunds! Why she uctuully hud tho hardi
hood to-night to intimate to him that his ub
senco wus belter than his company, and he
didn't seem to mind it uny more than though
the remark hud been a complimentary instead
of an insul'ing one! Rut I suppose the secret
is to bo found in his greut love lor her!’
'Such men as Mr. llawk will endure a
great deal lor money!' said a voice which
seemed to proceed from the grute iufiont of her,
had told her that her ayes were twin stars-her
hair, threads of gold—her neck, alabaster—her
teeth,peurls—her gums, coral—her breath, per
fume from Arabia—hor form, a sylph's—her
step, a fawn’s—and her whole being, nn angel's
—sillier ono of them would have died for her
on <he spot—they didn't untertnin the sligh'ust
selfish leu ling in the inuttei—each wns isody
to kill the other, nud both seemed willing tu
eat her up bodily, ill tho extney of their love.
So fur, so good—but Anna began to feel such
severe pains shoot through her liumc, thut
when she attempted to closo her eves iu sleep
she .found it impossible to do so, nud she lay
tossing from side to sido till morning, when she
wus ho unwell thut her lather wus obliged lo
semi for n physician. Ry the time the man of
medicines arrived, Miss Green, from coughing
severely, hud bursted a blood vessel, and the
crimson tide wns fust flowing from her mouth
and nostrils. Sho hoard tlio doctor tell hor
father that she could not live tin hour—she lis
tened to her parent's sobs of agony as ho bent
over her form, and she shuddered us her ear
caught the sound of his rctreuting footsteps,
us lie left tho npnrtmoiil to seek for other aid,
lor she feared thut she should never seo him
again. Now the sound of familiar voices fulls
upon her ear, and looking up cho sees Hawk
and Zuesickly ut her bedside. They seem to
he in quite a merry mood und nut at ull angry
at enclt other.
‘The game is up!' remarks Zuesickly,
‘she’s going to die, uud wc can’t either of us
get her!’
‘ Well, it isn’t much of n loss after all,’ re
turns Hawk, for sho wasn’t mure than half n
woman, ut host—a mere human machine—a
tov—a dull baby—uud l dun't know hut whut
sho would have been dear with all the old
gentleman's money thtown in!*
• I agree with you,’ suid Zuesickly, ‘ l would
have married her, but I shouldn’t have thought
I had much of u bargain Such u girl as that
Miss Green uuw, would ho u prize, even
though she had no money, if a fellow was
looking for u wife alone, without regurd to for
tune.'
Tho poor girl found her strength fast giving
way—cold drops of perspiration stood upon
her forehead—her respiration became difficult
—remorse was gnawing ut her heart—the fully
„ r .’he part she had ucted came vividly to her
mind—tn. ’ when she felt thut she wus indeed
dying, she udihiUcd iu the bitterness of spiiit
that the little monitor' was right, and she
prayed—O, how (ervently !—that, us sho could
not live, she might he allowed to dies.' All
Green and not as Miss Verisopht. ‘Let
hut he myself again! 1 she exclaimed, ‘if only
for u moment—let me recull the wicked, wicked
wish I made, and then I cun die linppjr!’
‘Why, Annie! why are you inukiiig such
terrible !'-tees und such u horrid noise V cx-
cluimcd her sister, at the sume time shaking
her, 'do wake np and come to bed.’
'Thank God!' exclaimed Annie, as she
bounded from her clmir, ‘dear, dear, what a
horrid, horrid dream!’
pht bus the game in her owu
hnnds now, and can do us she chooses, hut it
won’t always be so!'
At the unexpected sound of another voice
than her own, Annie was startled, and fora
moment she did not know hut she was ubout to
become a medium for spiritual mauifettations.
She soon recovered her self possession, how
ever, aud looking steadily into the lire, she ut
length perceived a most singular looking litile
individual seuted upon the top of a piece of
coke which hud not yet ignited. Hu wus not
larger than u man’s thumb, ho liad an im
mense pair of bushy whiskers around his
comical little phiz, his e ves seemed like two ru
bies,his nose wus ucquiiilie, his hair looked like
threads of gold, as it glistened in the fire-light,
his mouth wus stretched from ear to ear in n
broad grin, and ns he sat there swinging his
legs and looking merrily at her, she thought
he was one of the funniest characters she had
ever looked upon. Her fears vanished in
stantly, and gazing in the intruder’s fuce, she
said good humoredly,
' Why, what do you know about Miss Veri
sopht or Mr. Huwk either 7’
* I know all about them,' wns tho answer.
'Tho first has mumey but no brains, while the
lutler has neither tho one nor the other, and is
a hollow-hearted fop.’
‘ Hey-day !* exclaimed Annie, lifting up her
hands iu surprise. * Re careful what you say,
or you will be called upon to answer a charge
of defaiuution of chuructur. Who ure you,
any how 7’
‘ My name is Common Sense,’ answered the
little mail, ' und 1 mu one of the guardian
spirits of the old curmudgeon Mr. Rlunt, to
whom you a shott time since alluded.’
‘ And do you intend to say.’ questioned An
nie, * that Miss Verisopht is not interesting V
* Not quite so interesting us her money,’ wus
the laconic answer.
‘And do yotr doubt for ft moment,' again
asked Annie, 'that Mr. Zuesickly und Mr.
lluwk ure desperately in lovo with her?’
‘ Yes,’ answered the little man, ‘ for I know
that they aro not capable of loving anybody or
anything hut themselves.’
‘ Well, 1 don’t believe it,’ answered Annie,
‘and i wish 1 was us thill us she is, at all
events.’
'Thul's a wicked wish,’ said tho little man,
with a fiown, ‘ and you had best recal it.’
‘ Indeed, 1 shall do uo such thing,’ auswered
Annie, ‘und what’s more, I shall tuke to star-
ving myself, und eating chalk, uud driuking
vinegar, to seo if I can't reduce myself.’
‘self-destruction is u horrible crime,’ said
the little limn, kicking, in his unger, a piece olV
the coke upon which lie whs sifting, * uiul 1
command you to drive such thoughts from your
mind.’
' And I tell you I shall do just as 1 please,’
said Annie, with some asperity. * Do you sup
pose I am to he ruled by you 7’
' Listen to mo Annie,' said the monitor, with
a serious look. ' You nre uow in the enjoy
ment of good health, loved by your purents, re
spected by your ncquuintninces, und hut lei
looking tliun the great majority of womunkind.
Chii you not rest satisfied then 7’
‘No,’ uusweret! the young girl, pettishly.—
' I urn determined to he thinner.’
‘ Is that your settled determination 7’ asked
the monitor?’
* It is,’ was the laconic and decisive reply.
' Would you like to exchange persons uud
conditions in life with Miss Verisopht ?'
thu next question.
* Of ull things in iho world !’ cried Annie,
joyfully.
‘ Then you shall have your wish, 1 said the
monitor. ' Rut I would odviso you to think
nf the matter again, for tho exchunge must
hold good forever.’
' That's just what I wont,* said Annie. ‘I
should not wish, alter revelling iu all the de
lights which sire enjoys, to bo brought back
to tlio cold realities of my present stale,’
‘ Shut your eyes,’ suid tlio monitor.
> did h
‘ The change is effected!’ cried lire little
man, and on opening her eves she found herself
in u brilliantly lighted room, surrounded bv a
number of gaudily dressed ludies und gentle
men, among whom shone conspicuously the
Kussiun Count’s son and Mr. llawk, the lat
ter of whom approached her, and timidly ask
ed pet mission to dnuce with her the next
quadrille. She was about tn answer, when
Mr. Zuesickly, looking daggers at his rival,
came up und suid that tire lady was already
engaged for the next sot. Annie felt mightily
tickled at tue idea ol having two such dis
tinguished personages quarrelling about her,
and chuckling to herself, she observed—
‘ We shall seo whether I shall not enjoy re?-
•ell bolter than 1 did before.’
As sire said this, a short, dry cough broke
from her, and at the same time she noticed that
an annoying, dull pain had settled in her loft
side, extending to the shoulder blade. She
did not mind this much at first, for sho tell com
pensated when she caught sight of her fragile
form in one of the brilliaut mirrors; but as the
night wore on the cough became worse. She
experienced a choking sensation, groat diffi
culty in breathing, and at length the became
so ill that she was obliged to request the Rus
sian Count’s son to have her carriage celled,
when she took her wav home.
She was soon in bed, indulging, •• well as
the pain which she suffered would permit, in
the recollection of the many extravagant
speeches which had been whinpered in her ear
by Messrs, llawk and Znesickly, who had both
sworn eternal fidelity to her, and had assured
her tlts.t she was made up of everything but the
material* that compose a real woman—they
REULIl’Tri OF COTTON, kO., JAN. 25.
. •Isntcr, frutn Ontrcvlllaxo—132 baits
N I Cottou, 55 do Cliland do, l do Wool, ^ boles Dry
Goods, to Boston k Gunby, Anderson* k Co, N A Il*r-
Icu k Co, Way Jt King, A Dnlbsneo, Muxs k lloynisun,
Sol G W Owins. Hull k Kin*, Ellas lUud, 8t.jj.ben U
Willixms, It llnbortbam k 8<n
CONSIGNEES.
Ptr uttsmshlp Isabel, from Havana— W BATH
Huberts, Auguita, (<*, and others to Charleston.
PASSENGERS.
■ stoamship laabol, from Havnna—Mr Lorolno, Mr
Orr, J G Elia*. Capt Adams (iray and son, Cdo Ledano,
B MoCall, G Briiebotf, Miss A Smith, Mins M Capote.
Wm Cowan, A DuminRuoi, J II Bchopler, M Hmoad, B
It Carroll, 8an Bias*, A Donning, and 20 stoorsge.
Per steamer Planter, from C«ntrovilla*e, Ac.—Mia*
J P Kins and art, 111. Kins. T M Nornood, F 1> Griffin,
Lewis Floyd, J Hockingcr, J Tompkins, D W Barnard,
B S Edward*. W Blouut, Kdw lleytnaun, W N Taylor,
E liannuiu, K J William*', W P Grenalcv, John N 8oy-
i, Master A W SUva, G Waldburg. and D deck.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool...Jan. 8 | Havre Jan. 6 | Havana....Jan. 22
Japanese Law.—Tho following is the edict
which, for two centuries, has isolated Japuti
from the rest of the world. The Dutch only
were exempted from the ban in return for tire
sorvico tiiey had rendered tire Government.
Tho following is said to be tire subsiauce of
tho edict:
“ No Japanese shin or boat whatsoever, or
any Japanese born, snail dure to go out of iho
country. All who disobey the order shall Ire
punished with dentil; tire ship, with her cargo,
shull bo effected with sequesirution. All Ja
panese who return home from abroad shull be
punished with death. A reward of five hun
dred piecos of silver isuflered fur tho discovery
of u Christian Driest, and lor a Christian lay
man in proportion. All persons who spread
tho Cbristiuu doctrine, or bear so scandalous a
name, ure to be imprisoned. Filially, all Por
tugese, with their mothers, nurses, and ull
their properly, shall be trtmspoitcd to Macao.
How to Know an Old Maid.—A Scotch
paper lays down lire following as the uufaiiing
symptoms of Old Maid-ism :
When a wommaii begins a drinkin bur tea
wethogbl sbugar, that's a symptom. When u
woman begins u ruudin luv stories a bed,//i/t/’s a
symptom. When a woman gies a sigh on lionrin
tell ov n weddin, that's a symptom. When
a wommaii begins a savin at shooze refused
tuenriy a oiler, that's a symptom. When a wo
man begins a sayin thut men ur a set doceatful
creature, an at shoo wudnni be bothered we wun
for oil t’wurld, that's a symptom. When u wo
man begins a cliangin her shoos iverv time shoo
cumsinluthauscnftern wauk,that's a symptom.
When a woman begins hovin a line dug (rotten
after hor, thul's a symptom. When a wqumn
begins hcviu a cut ut hor elbow nt meal times,
and gics it sweetened milk, that's a symptom.
When a woman begins la sliuiue tu tuck off bur
bonnite genileman'scmiipanv hocus sliooze no
cap on, that's a symptom. When a woman be
gins hevin a loppin box passiu backwards un
forruds tut Ireir dresser’s shop, that's a symp
tom. When a woman begins n sayin at a
sarvnnt lass hez no bizuass ta Irev a sweet-
heart, that's a symptom. When a woman
begins a rubbin bur linger over t’chnirs and
tables, tu see if tliaro dusty, that's a symp
tom. When a woman begins a goitt to bed
we her stockins nn a llnirnil neet cap on,
that's a symptom. When a woman begins
a puttin bur lingers beloro her muuth when
sliooze tuwkin tn ouuy buddy, for feur at thuy
sliood see at slioozo lozitt liur teeth, that's a
symptom. When a wommun begins a tnwkin
abuglit t'rbumaiics in bur knees an elbows,
that's a symptom. When a woman begins to
refuse tcllin bur age, that's a symptom-
When a woman begins a tiudiii foil wit scecnin
glass, un sez at it duzzunt show t’features
reight, that's a symptom. When a woman
begins a tuwkin abuglit coud drafts, and stop-
pin up ull t’crivices i'tdoois und wiudaz, that's
a symptom.
1^ A writer in tire Cincinnati Nonpareil
has n pleasant pHssage about the rich men of
Zanesville. He says—Zanesville is rapidly
growing in the corruptible—in wealth and ull
its concomitants. One of the richest men here
is Mr. Sturges, who bus acquired some $360,-
000, or more. He is a plcar-unt sort of n man,
very nervous, and some whut ecceiittic. Being
one of the first settlers, ho has not brought
around his family those ruinous influences
that generally destroy rich families. When
liis son William came of maturity, ha asked
the old tnau for capital to start on. Tho father
gave the sou $16,660, saying that it wus
enough for him to break on. Rill” took the
$10,066 and instead of breaking, acquired a
fortune in less tliun ten years equal to thut of
Ilia father. He is nil extensive private banker,
engaged in milling, &c. Occasionally, tire
youth ventures into deep water, and the fuili-
er undertakes to restrain him; but “ Bill’s”
reply is, perhaps you wunt tire tea thousand;
if so, tire chinks are ready for principal und
interest.’ This is a rate case—not often do
wo find the sons of the rich successful in
•peculation.
S undries.
170 bbl* Sugir House Molasses.
•• Rsfltlfled N. O. Whisky.
100 Bose* Now Scaled Herrings.
100 “ New M. K. lUisina.
50 " l.ay«r «Io
20 “ Hope Mills Ground Pepper.
200 “ Family, Palo and No. I Sonp.
100 “ Colgate's Pearl 8ureb.
20 lUlf Chests * 4 •« I’npers Black Tea.
20 " “ belocted llrseu. do
60 Ifttb Boxes ”, do
50 Packages Buckwheat Hour.
200 bbl* Pink-Eye Planting Potatoes.
100 do E. Phelp s Giu.
40 do P. and II.Connecticut River Gin.
LandiuK and for sale by
jnn 12 SCftANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
T/AHTKKN HAY.—00 bales prime, now.und-
ing from thu brig Haiaa Ludwig from Boston, and
urtale by ( jnn IS]BUNKER A OGDEN.
Q'i
\TKW OKLBAN8 JIOI.AHSES.—56 bbl*.
r\ Now Crop N. O. MoIoasm, landing frpm sell. Mar
tha Jane, aud for *ale by
jnn 12 SCRANTON, JQ1IN8TON A CO.
O 1 ,
no* MAI.K.-A •*•»» tty..r> old, UanSKyia,
B BEF AND POUK.-50 barrels Most nud
Prime Beef-50 barrel* More aud Prime Pork, Inud-
ug aud for sale by
njiun.—
her Girl ahild 10 r
t: a Woman 21 years
Apply t
CLAP HORN A OUNN1NQ1IAM.
OU HALE.—A Woman 33 years old with
years. Boy child 4 year*, and In-
ars old with bar Boy child S years,
jjso *] Wlf. WB1GUT.
Hnvnnnuli Jlurltet, .Innunry 211.
COTTON.—The market was easy yesterday, but we
)tlced uo quotable change in prices. Borne holder*
ere desirous to soil, aud the tale* reached 1431 bale*,
i the following rate*: 04 bales at 8, 79 at 8.I4, 7 at
33 at 0, 17 at 9> 4 , 101 at 9%, 75 at 9>{. 257 at 9.*;, 131 at
D?4, 70 at 9’L 84 at 10, 28 at 10tf, 230 at. U) l 4 ', 21 at 10‘„
105 at 10> 4 , and 30 at II cent*.
Hnviinunli Exports.
Bohto.v.—Brig M. A J. C. Gilmore—534 halos Cotton,
121 casks Rice, 20 tons old Iron, 6 hhds. Zinc, S40 bogs
Rice Flour.
AUGUSTA, JAN. 21. P. M.—Cotton.—We have had
i|ui*t market to-day, Lut no chango in pri<
tice. The sales reach 434 bales, frem 8 to 10,S*o.
MACON, JAN. 25.—Cotton.—The demand for this
articlo tho past week has been limited, owing to the
small quantity arriving. The late udvtce* from Eu
rope have had little or no etfect on prices. We quote
Cori'cspoitdonco of Dnily Morning Newa.
HAVANA, JAN. 14th, 1833.
We beg reference to our Report of 28th alt., and liavi
very litle to say as to transactions in old Sugar, the
stock beiug too insignificant to admit of any business
worth mentioning. We hear of a contract for new
gar, to the extent of about 7000 Boxes, at $ per
of 17 arrobes nett, including tho cost of the box ; the par
cel to bu couiposud of 2000 Boxes white, 4000 yellow, and
lOOOcuouruulio.
The Sugar crop of last year was smaller than that of
1851, but produced more thau that of 1850. The total
exports from the Island, in clayed and muscovado,make
up i,.we H ai<,.Jent of 1,4.0,000 Boxes, against 1,001,(
Boxes iu 1851, and LSSBq'O ou 1850. The crop of last
year, may be estimated ascemppsed of 150.0UO llhds.
Muscovado, aud 1,058,000 Boxes clayed. Oftlie Mui
vado, about 80,000 llhds. were shipped from the North
side, aud 70,000 llhds. from the South side.
The United .Stales have not only fully supported, bnt
still further extonded their preeminence, as the great
consumers of our staples. Last year, their home crop
of onne Sugar uriu 230,000 lihda., beiug 25,OUO hhds. larger
than that of 1851. Thsv draw from tue various ports cf
the island in clayed aud Muscevado the equivah
714,400 boxes, against 066,600 boxes in 1851, and c
queutly received nearly half of the whole crop. The
Dry Goods, Clothing, ho.
CHEAPEST CASH STOKE!
£ 4ROM this date until next April, the subscriber*
will CONTINUE HELLING their IMMENSE
LLKCTION cf
Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry
Hoods, at
VERY GRFATLY
REDUCED PRICES!
To induou tho greatest uurnber [by our maklug it In
disputably their interest] to NOT ONI.r nur TOIt 1MMK-
iiatk esa, hut also to anticipate future wants in
•reaeut purchases. Our stock is uucqualled in extreme
hcapucss and varfoty of cholco in almost every class
.f goods, that are better qualities nud itylus for thoir
.espective prices than can be had elsewhere in Savan
nah, aud comprises partly a large assortment of
FLANNELH AND BLANKETS,
BED UOMFORTERfl AND QUILT8,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LADIES' VE8TH OF EVERY KIND,
WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY,
GINGHAMS,
CALICOES AND CHINTZES,
MUSLIN DE LAIN KB,
CANTON CLOTH8, in every quality,
mill i Ml 11 DU'iU
MERINOKd AND ALPACAS,
BLACK AND COLORED hlLKH,
From very low priced to richest Imported,
if BROIDERIES, very cheap,
CLOTHS AND CAWS1MERE8,
WIDE SHEETINGS,
8IIAWI.8, VERY CHEAP,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LINEN GOODS, nil pure flax, Ac.
Our stock Is So redundantly assorted, and so uniform
ly very cheap, that purchasers of s 'arge assortment, in
BUSINESS CARDS.
LOCKWOOD Sc CASEY,
MILDEWS AND CONTRACTOR ''
\ RE prepared to contract for the erection as I
J\ repairing of Buildings of every description, an its*
furnish plans. 1 hoy may bo found at their residence,
.rner of Whltaker-»troot and Taylnr-vtroet lane.
{%%n gy
. W. MICK WOOD.
A NEW HUM.
W. r. IIAltIU8. 8KIDM01B HARRIS.
1IAHIUS & CO.,
FORWARD!KU AND COMHIXtlON RIRCNANTS
And Dealers tn Grain and Groceries,
OS Ilny-Ntreot* Hnvunnnh,
BCT » $BO
JOHN ANTKOBCS,
P.rtnll, l.iinilflcfipn nud Animal Painter,
st. Andrew's hall, erouohton-nt.,
Hnvnnnnh.
COLORED DAOVEMREuTi l‘EU.
P. ltl. CAREY
TITOULD rcspoclMly give notice that he bos
reopened his Gallory, oornor Bryan street and
Market square, where he is prepared to execute Clo
tures in hi* much admired style, either In cloudy,
rainy or fair weather.
Instructions given iu the art and all the apparatus
furnished. Also, a large lot of Flat**, Cases, Chemi
cal*. Ac . for sale 6m no 20
JOHN POOLE,
WBOLSSALB AND RETAIL DEALER I*
PAINTS. 011.8, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES*
a, U.O, iunir.niinc, j\nu VAHfltl
tYvnch ami American Wintlotv-Glass,
Paint, Varnlnh and White-wash Brushes, Babel and
Camul Hair Pencils, Badger and Camol Hair
^-Combs, Artists’
Blendors, Grainini
i, Graining Comb*,
Brushes, Ao. $e.
small and large quantities, run be suited in
^ | PI store in
^ greater number of articles, aud thereby effect a
greater saving, than in any other store in Savannah.
McKOSKEK & TREMOR,
PORTER’S
Extensive Clothing Emporium:
" Hull, llroiitfhton Street.
tube* pleasure in announcing to
nan.
ht. Andrew
3 ‘HE Buhscrih
the citizens of Savannah, and the public
at he is iu receipt of Uia largest arrival of Fall aud
Winter CLOTHING ever offered in the Southern States.
In this establishment can be found every quality aud
stylo of Clothing to please the taste of the moat fastidi
ous. This establishment Is divided luto six different
dopartiueuU, each one containing a rich and full assort-
t in their liuu.
Tho proprietor lias taken great pains to have manu
factured, expressly for this market, and if the best »m«-
• rinl, an extensive and fashiouablo assortment of
CLOTHING for
■ lupiii'i
iuureasi
stationary for
i years before. That country took
1847, 403,500 boxes in 1848, 298,700 bo;
in 1819, 42<i,OUU boxes in 1850, and then tsitl.ouu boxes in
B be observed,
ist year 714,000 boxei
la regard to the yield of the growing cane, the ap-
pearaucu* so far give reason to anticipate the produc
tion of an abuudaut quantity, a* we understand the
Held* iu general prescut aa euooaraging aspi
, that although the cane generally looks
well, yet me ultimate quantity produced will naturally
depoud on the aiuoout of talr weather suitable for
grinding, betwueu the present time and tho setting
dny season, which puts a stop to that process;
and If tho state of tho atmosphere should coutiuuo such
as we have had it lately, there would inevitably be a
.after production than might other
ticlpatcd. The groat question ot the supply of labor
adequate to the wants of the soft, still remuins unset
tled, but experiments recently made with Chinese im
migrants havs afforded a good doal of encouragement,
os they have beeu found sufficiently vigorous for field
work, with constitutions suited to the climate, and have
been willing to contract at a reasonable rate. It is pr<
bablo that there will be a further supply of suoh laboi
ers this year, to a moderate extent. Planters also seek
to increase their produutivo resources by improved ma
chinery, aud there is a pretty steady How of Spanish
wus a very sickly o
. , . reased mortali
ty among the negro population on the north side of th
island, in the distriat of Santiago de Cuba, also, th
loss of life from cholera hue been \ ery serious, and tlmir
production this year oau hardly fail to bo diminishcKi
cuueenuence. That portion of thu country was aTeo
Tho opeuing prices of the new crop are likely to be
rather high, particularly if its appearance is later than
usual, and the early supplies will probably be chiefly
taken for Spaiu. Wo may anticipate that tho United
Statos, w ith thoir growing population and industrial re
sources, thoir large expec ted production of cotton, to
bacco aud provisions, and their rapidly increasing coi
euinptioji of Sugar, will be, a* before, our great cu
turner* during the ensuing season, eveu though the
Jxjuisiuna crop 3hould yield more than uiunl, as seems
likely to be the case. The European markets, judging
by the recent auouunts, have an encouragiug aspect.
ably b« expected that
I goneral pros
it may reason
1 planters will obtain fair
e produce a very large quantity, and the gold region
ides of the Puoiflo absorb a very largo qtiau-
;ity of shipping, some scarcity of vessels may he oxpo-
* ’ hu quarter, and wo may sue rather high
freight*, which of course would in some degree affi
prices.
Molasses.—The late sals* of Molasses in the harbor
a at 2*4 reals, and a small a
. ... quantity -
2?g reals. la the outuortsthe last transactious were at
tala, with a small proportion at 2!« reals, at which
hhds. in 1851; the British provinces
20,000 hhds., against 19,000 hhds.; and Great Britain
only 3,800 hhds., agaiust 17,600 hhds. The course of
nrlucs last season was about the same as In the preced
Coi rKi.—The production of Coffee continues very in
significant on the north side of the island. l.o*t year
the export* from hence and Malanias only reached
146,500 arrobes, against 172,000 arrobes in the foregoiug
year. The recent transactions were at 7\ to $8^.
KlOK.—The transactions in Rice comprise 170 casks
at 11.^, reals, 450 casks at ll‘i reals, and 380cssks Caro
lina imported from Bremen at IU? 4 and 1! reals, 2100
bags Spanish at 9 reals, 30,000 arrobei Brasil at 10 real*,
being a very superior quality. There are unhand 47o
oasks Carolina.
Liimiikk.—About 250 M. foot of W.'jP. Lumber wore
sold at $20 for narrow, $27 and $28 tor wider, and 100
M fuel arc on baud. Of Pitch Piu# there were placed
a cargo or Wilmington at $28, a small lot from Savan
nah at $29, while a cargo arrived from Mobile on con
tract.
Fmkiuiits.— 1 Tho last chsrters were at £2 10s. for Mo
lasses to England, and £3 2s. Cd. was accepted by a
Spanish vessel to Trieste, while £3 was refused by
American vessels for Cowos and a market. There ie
scarcely any demand for the U. S. for immediate ebin-
uiont, but a'vessel has been taken to bo dispatched by
13th February at $1,31 ' 4 Tt box, froo alongside.
Exchange ou Londou ot. prom.; New-York
aud Bustou par to V ot. discount.
J. C. B. k CO.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH JAN. 26
Sou Ki*es7h. lui.; Suu Sets 5h. 20ui.; High Tide8h.'.
doy, Lockett k Co.
LYON’S KATHAIRON!
For (tic Growth nud Kuikellliitiuient of
the ilulr, to Prevent its Pulling
OU and TurnluK Uruy.
Awarded the kighet* premiums by the States of
Hew-York, Maryland and Alicktgan, at ikeir
Annual Fairs of 1851.
a ‘HE KATHAIRON neutralizes the effect of dis
ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re
storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twuntv
'causes the scalp from Scurf and Dandruff;
the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Ervsipo-
~ r ' * desirable
years; cloauses the
will enro the Nervoc .
1m, Diseases of the Skin, Ac., and is the most
T01I.KT AKTICI.K,
For Ladies' or Gentlemen's use, in the world. IU per
fume equals Lubiu's Choicest Extracts, and being free
draft all * * 1 jssr * ■'
from all offensive oil or coloring Properties, it gives
Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively nppoarance, seou..
' r no other preparation.
The uee or the KAthairon is adopted by the first phy
cians iu Europe and Amarica, aud Las t. patrouagi
sioisns iu Kur«j>.
and sale unprecedented iu the history of tho materia
rnadlon. But words era superfluous, a trial only can
attest its real virtuo. os millions ovrtiiv. To bo had
throughout North and South America, Europe and the
’-’-ads of “■* *•
elands of the Ooesn, iu large bottles, for 25 coats.
Sold iu Savannah by T. M. TURNER k CO.
Lyon’s Extract
PURE JAMAICA Ql NICER,
l?OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chute-
JT ra, Ululates, Ferer Had Aguo, Summer Com
plaints, Nervous aud General Debility. Ae. A purs ar
ticle, and administered with positive street in the *
complaints. Aiso used as a beverage and for culinary
1st Defautukni.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
Contains Frock aud Dress Coat*, of every quality, from
$7 to $30.
Do. Frock and Dross Coats, olive,blue, brown and
green, from., »•••••»;•» ..-..-...#1 to $26
Do. Shad Peltoe* aud Business Coats, » va
riety. from • ....$3 to $12
1,000 Over-Coats, double and single br«o*L*Vf-d double
Over-Coats, from -$3 to
Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos
suth, from...... $18 to $30.
2,OUO pair of Pants, of every quality and color, from
....„.-76c. to $10.
1,000 Vests, of evory kind.
2d Dxrautmkkt.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Contains Furnishing Goods of every dezorlptinu for
Gentlemen's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats,
watorford tics, Priuco Albort tios, spring stocks,
tneriuo shirts auu urawor*. cotton do., suipeuders,
half hone, gloves—aft kiml*. best quality Jones'
patent yoko shirts, a fine assortment, Ac.
3D DKfARTMKMT.
NEGltO CLOTHING.
Contains 800 suit* of Negro Clothing for honse or plan
tation use, hickory shirt*, red flanuel do., overalls,
canton Flanuel under shirts and drawers—price of
full suits from $3 25 to $4 50.
4tu Dcpaktmkrt.
INDIA UUIIIIKH GOODS.
Contain* a large aud weft selected I took of India Rub
ber Good*—consisting iu part of sack coats, white
and black; frockoonts, two color*; legging blips,
clonks, firemen's coats— warranted to stand 280 de-
host; riding aud drivingglovos, horse covers,
K
fiTIl DayAUTMERT.
CAPS AND HATS.
Contains hats aud caps, tine mole skin, a large assort
ment and latest styles.
6tu DarARTMXirr.
THU 1IAZAAU.
This splendid c*Ubftshmaat, on th* left wing of the
ponsc expressly for ladies accompanied by their el
dren; here will be found every quality and style of
CIIILDlUiN’S CLOTHING,
and of thu latest Purls fashions, consisting ot infant'
robes, christening oftrs, splendid eiub. cups, suits con
nected and separate lor every age, Jenny Linds, l olka
sacks, frocks, over coats, with and without capes; and
many other goods too numerous to mention in this sd-
vertisemeut. Parents and guardians aro respectfully
solicited to call, as great pains have been takoa to add
to the comfort and oonvenienoe ot purchaser*.
No abatement from prices Ural naked
POTfi\L-
HAUGAIN'S! BARGAINS!
DRV GOODS AT COST.
\\r C. WADSWORTH will commence die-
JV . posing of his rich and vuluablo stock of
VANt/l* AND HTA 1*LK DRY GOODS,
This day, Dec. 9tb, at New-York
We hope uo one in waul of any artiolo in the Dry
Good* line will foil to call aud examine the goods and
prices before purchasing, as we are determined to sell
o.icse goods at prices full 25 per cent, h
bo bought at any other It *“ “ *
enumerate prices here, but invite all to call, assuring
Store under Marshall Uoase.
Itced Cane!
MIK Undersigned U prepared to supply ordnr*
_ for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment,
rshort notice. Also, keen* constantly on hand a largo
stock of Oak, Ash, Blook Jack, Plus And lught
WOOD!
For sal* by the boat load and retail. Consumers can de
pend upon being promptly supplied with a good article.
Strict attention given tu fair measurement.
Boxes for orders are placed at the stores of Messrs. J,
Murchison, W. V.\ Lincoln, J. M. Cooper A Co., office
of Morniug News, nnd at the rcsideuce of JOHN T.
THOMAS, Joncs-street. D. REM8UART,
jo21 Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf.
WOOD ! WOOD !!
ri'IIK SUBSUIIIHKK keep, cmnl.nllv o« h.iii] ■
I large supply of Oak and Black Jack, whioh ho will
sell on as good term* as wood can he bought at any wood-
yard in this city. Orders left at Allen A Co.'s yard,) r
at mr residence, corner of Weet Broad and Bryan st*..
will be attended to. (fit ly) F. W. AVERFEL~
NOTICE.
I STILL continue thu TANNING and CURRY
ING business, near the junctifinof the Louisville
and Augusta Roads. Tanners and Merchants supplied
O. II. LUFBORROW.
BROWN A HARRIS,
Boarding, Livery,
AND HALE STABLE,
WEST BKOAD-BTREET,
a. brown. jy 2—ly jcdob w. karris
SAM’L L. DOWELL.
Cotton Factor & Commission Merchant,
C lIIEKttE.—10 boxes Pineapple Cheemj,for sale
*
t-APl'LEH AND ORANGES.—Jusj,.
received, a fresh supply, for sale bjjr ^ ^
/'1AMPH1NK.—A fro*li supply coustauth
l jy
J. A. MAYER,
I5t Broughton street.
S IM HIT GAH.—Prepared fresh evory day by
jan 7 J. A. MAYER, 154 Broughton itrect.
A LCOHOL.—'.I.") pur emu. Alcohol knpt con
stantly ou hand for wholesale and retail trade by
jan 7 J. A. 51 AYER, 154 Broughton *trqet-
Landing and fur sale b;
lo. pur* C
io. Baltiui
JilORN
A CUNNINGHAM.
S OAP.—25 boxes Colgatu’s Pulo Soap, received
and for sale by[dee 80] C. B. SCALLY.
H AY.—«j(J bales prime Eastern Hay, uuw laud
ing from the brig Laratine, for sal* by
jan 4 BUNKER A OGDEN.
1 ~5UitNITUHK.—Four French Sofas and' ftrs
' Bureaus, in store and for tale by
jan 4 BUNKER k OGDEN.
H
CxuU Molasses, landing frem brig J. A. Taylor, am
r sale by [jll] CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
KW 1IAM8.—200 suimrior new sugar-eured
J. VT" “"‘“‘cVI&MTctjnninquam.
N
lUASttANU IKON W1HK uml,Uir Sely.
,U0 '' “ ““’m'JmeTnii
Feathers.
2.000u ND8 r -~™
S' ICHOI.8.
C iHAMlMGNK.-SO Bull
/ ■ H
V.V '!»n
importation, for sal# by
Nearly opposite Swift, Dvuslew A Co.
Dibble St Carey,
MERCnANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
N. ii. Cor. llroushton & Wliilakcr.ro.
Keop constantly on haul a large and well-eeleeted stork
of Ready‘•Made Clothinv, for the soason, together with
varied assortment of Furnishing Artiolo*.
D. A C.’s selootions of Cloths, Casslmerc* and Vest*
Ings, are from tho best sources, and for styles aud qnalN
ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment la tbs
*ry. ly i*p 17
CIIAS. II. PICKETT,
BUILDER,
TTAV1NO resumed his business, is now pre*
JL I pared to eontract for Buildings, or Jobbing work of
anydeioription, in his line. Stairs executed with noat-
and dispatch. A shore of the publio patrouaxo 1
: PHinAcIfnllv inli.ltAil
ut respectfully solicited.
ZarpenUv Shop on Roberts-etreefc, Robertsville, near
West Broad-street. *' *“
fe(i IS
W.1I. ALLMTON GOUKD1N,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 56 East Bay, Charleston, S. O.
Ie prepared to make liberal advanoes on consignments
of Rice, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, fto.
apr ltf
Dying uml Renovating Establishment.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York-street.renr oftlie Court Bouse.
irceii rear oi me i;oii
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
T" ADIES’ Silk and Woolen Dressed, Shawls, Tn
bit Cover*, etc., cleaned, and dyed various color* |
Lad
lies' Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable
style: Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen’s Garments
cleaned, renovated or dyed, os may bo required. All
done in ills fair* Style which has generally so much
....... ‘— J - '"vninsurr’*
pleased my patrons and frkjple. Terms n
Persons tending parcels by slcaKVOflW^rraftroad.ars
that I maykniw^fffiiJI.
requested to writ* per mail, i
17
ALEXANDER OALLOWAY.
Henry it. Washbnru,
(AGENT,)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Jy3l WAVANNAH, GKOHGIA. ly
JACOB COHEN,
SB Broiid-nireet, Ch.rle«t.D f S. C.,
Broker, Auctioneer and General Agent,
Buys and tolls on commission,
LANDS. NEGROES, STOCKS, JJOND8, ice.
Liberal advances made on property.
RxntKKJicsft.—Messrs. R. Habersham k Son, George
W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohbn k Foediok, A. R.
Lawton, I, K. Teflt, Solomon Cohen. 6m ootlS (
A. B. Dl'I.IIV,
COTTON FACTOR,
No. »4 BA V-STKKKT,
SAVANNAH.
M<IOKK d: IlKNUHiekW!^^
WHOLESALE DRUGQ
AND DXALKBB IN
PAINTS, OILS, WIKDOW-OLA88, BRUSHES I
GARDEN SEEDS, Ac.
Gibbons’s Buildinge. *~~nnnah, Georgia %t
GEOKGE J. SMITH,
PACTOB, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Anil General Agent.
TANNAH, GEORGIA.
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, 8AVA
HCrKKSTO
Hon. John W. Anderson, lion. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm,
sun. juiiu r». Auacnon, iiou. rrancis o. uartow, wm,
Ii. Tison Esq., Horace 8m ith. Esq., Messrs. Brigham,
Kelly ft Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder k C*.
T. ill* K081S,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. 107 Bny«atreet.
(At the Blue Sian, one door West/rom Ihny ton-street,)
Keeps constantly on hand, imported and bomo-inads
CIGARS, of diffureiU broads, Uue out TOBACCO, aud
SNUFF of all kinds; put up oarsfnllv, at wholesale aud
retail, and at tho most reasonable prices.
Jkdr Orders from the Country punctually attended to.
6mo*
" liangum Sc Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlant*. Georgia,
'.Will collect Debts in th* following Counties!
De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry
Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding. TroniO
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. * P
Jir/crtnrrA—K. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, 8outh
Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augusta,Georgia: Plant.
Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York! H
Nat. Mawopm. [mar 17 tf J Tmomas N. Qox.
ۥ A. E. LAMAH,
General Commission Merchant,
>y|Savaaii.h, |dqv 13'
FOBT Sc DUNHAM, M1UU, ‘'
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
if
SAVANNAH, GA.
Julian Harti-idge,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office comer Whitaker-st. und Bay Lans,
Havnnimb.
JOHN HOBSON,
Of Mndison, 51 or can County, Get
"I ) EUE1VES, on consignment, heavy bract
JLV Provisions, and aft the osua! plantation and:
ly ueoeesarios, having roomy storage, Madison 1
of tho host up-country towns for the sale of Plant
Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to sales,
prompt remittances iu chocks on New-York, if dei
It may bo alwayajudioioastosUtctbonet price dc
on consignments.
Madison, October 4, 1852.
CANDIES
AT REDUCED P RICE!
• 13,00 per 100 lb*.—‘J3 lb. Base* (3
O charge for boxing or delivering at the
1 rood or steamboats. Warranted to keep ii
6mst«. NEWCOMB ft RI<
jy 1 ly. 8. W. cornet, Broughton and Whitoke
BUNKER & OGDEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
eop 4 NO. 80 BAY-STREET, BdVANNAH. ly
J. F. PelotftCo.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Williamson's Buildinge, Bay-street,
ft. *. pulot. 7* a. it. v
sept 3
P. Jacobs’
OZGAR AND TOBACCO STO
47 UulKst., Sign of the <4 IIIg lugen
Near Monument .Square, Savannah, GL
Keeps constantly o“ v — a — —• *—
Cigar*, a* weft os of
and retail. Also.Ch
o, Chewing nnd Smoking Tobacco,
James lUdlenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad
justed, Charter Parties and Average Bends drawn. Pa
pers prepared whereby to recover iMtses from Americas
or British Underwriters, and attention given to all
matters couueoled with Shipping end luuurane*. Of
fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite tho front of the Cus-
tom House.ly • B0T g
Kindlier, Lockett* Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 73 Sr; “ — ’
B. r. kl.NCUL.BY.
ROWLAND A CO,
FALUeANV dc TA
CO NTUCTOHI
sk.p~ir.tttu.
OILUEKT ]
kVn*W H*T K 'Vi NE~Eoa ** R
k - . t r . .t, O, Utk,,,.S U
snip
inilMniiiiBii
Mi
AL.