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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PfcR ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK -SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27. 1853. NUMBER 11. PUHLIMIIEI) DAILY AND Till-WEEKLY HY JOHN M. OOOFKR. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: The “ Daily Mo*kino Niwi” it delivered to Cite u’>scriber» at riv* dolls its per annum, payable hall- •nrlr IN ADVANCE, or tor twslvb cinti a week, parable to the Carrier*. Kinxla copies, THSKK can ra. Ihe *' T'Ki-WkbklY Mouninu Nkws.” (lot the oountry.)„0(iiitaimhg nil tho new mutter uml now ml vurtnii'inuntM of tlio Dally, la fnriiisliuil fur tiiuek ikillaRh pur nunum, In mlvuiion. HAtlTfiftisoiiioiita insurlml at thu following rutea : — ruR onr aaoAMR or iaa mnrb, Ons laaartioo U) nta. Oat Month —....$« On ■j am 41 » j i a 1 30 .... I 7ft ...JJ uu Two Thrae 1 Toar ;• 12 30 - 1ft 00 20 UU .... .30 00 lecsdisg five liner, thrss- «..l be charged, I, a Insertion 4ft 73 • Weak $1 00, Ao. to. Legal Advertisements Inaortud at tha usual i A'lvortlroinenta from tranrlaut pe on 'i »t ba pa id in advam Yearly advertisers, exceeding In thalr advartlaemanla tin average number of liuaa agreed for, will ba ohargad at proportional rater. Advertisements rent to thiasffie* wlthoot direotlonr, ar to the nntaber of ioaorUaar, will bo published daily aunt ordered to be dtesoutteued, sod charged nscerd- laclj. Yearly advartirora will be restricted to their regalar b'tileesa, and all other advertisements, aot nerUiuiug to tliair regular boaiuetr,as agreed fur, will ba charged •lira. lid* All Letters directed to this office or the Editor iinu.t lie puatpuid. Hi' All new Adrartlromenta appear in tha "Trl Weekly Newa." for tho Country. Tllll DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGHAPH. New York Cm ion ilInrkM. [ Private Dlrpatuh. ]| Nkw York, Jan. 20, 1 00, 1\ M. To-day (Wednesday) (lie Codon muikel woa dull, and prices are one-eighth to a quarter of a cent lower. The stock ia increasing. The steamship Arctic has uot arrived. [Another private dispatch from New York, dated ot 3 o’clock, says—“ The Cotton Mar ket is llat."] AiiRiiNtn Market. [Private Diipateh. | Augusta, Juii.2Ti, P. M. Tho market to day (Wednesday) ia active with large sal«*s. Macon .Market. [Privato Dispatch ] Macon, Jan. 2d, P. N. The market is dull to-day. We quotu Good Middling 9|, and Middling fait at 9jc. [From the Charleston Papers. | Arrival of the Empire City at New Or- len tin—Later fro in Mexlra, Arc. Nkw Orlkaks, Jan. 24. The (J. S. mail steamship Empire City ar rived at New Orleans at seven o’clock ou Mon day morning, from New York via Havann, with forty paascugcra. She left Havana on the 20th iust., but brings no news from Cuba, with tho exception that tho Secrotnry of the Cuptuiu General has been removed, and tlmt his sue* csssur wns expected by tha next steamer. The Empire City brings us advices from Vera Crux to the 12th inst., which state that Arista, tiuding that Congress refused to gruut him extraordinary power, had rusigned the Presidency, and left the city of Mexico. Car- vulloa, President of Ihe Supremo Court of Jualico, hud boon made President atl interim, find lint! uaniod the following as Ministers: General Blanco, Minister of War; Aterbide, Minister of the Treasury; J. Guerara, Minis ter of Foreign Relations, and % Iaeuley, Minister of Justice. The Government troop* under General Miren had been entirely routed by Uraga, and the revolutionists were every where triumphant.— Tlio new Ministry will probubly bo of short duration. Nkw.Orleans, Jan. 23 10, 30 A. Mr In New Orleans on Monday, Cuttou was qui et, operators waiting steamer’s advices. The isles amounted to three’ thousand bales. Rice was firm, and three hundred tierces were suld to arrive at 4J cents. [Now York Colton Marker. In the New York market on Tuesday, Cut- tan was dull, and declined a quarter of a cent. 830 bales were sold. Temperance Movement.—A meeting of the fririulsut Temperance was held in Coluin- boa im Friday, 21s*. inat., for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Convention, to be bold at Atlanta on the 22d Fobioarv next, with u viow of petitioning the next l.egisluturo to repeal the preseul license law, and of leav ing a to the voters of each county to say whether intoxicating driuks shall be sold in their resp^'live counties or not. The Timea aaya the meeting was orgsnixed by calling Rev. Dr. Lovick Pierce to the chair, who, in a brief speech, explained the objects of the meeting. Alter a fow remarks from Rev. James E. Evans, a motion w as made and curried to up* point ten dcleguien to represent the county of Muscogee iu said Convention, whom the Chairman was directed to appoint, at his leisure, snd report to an adjourned meeting, to be held in Tein|»erauce llall the 8ih Feb ruary next. Melancholy Death.—John Calvin, who was so severely wounded in the ulfruy with Col. Spivey, iu Columbus, Geo., died uu Ihe 21st inst. From tinvunn. A Havana letter of the 12th iust., in Ihe New York Herald, says : letters have been received here from Spain, to the effect tlmt the government of Madrid had decided upon re*callmg Gonerai Cuuedu, and that the count of Mirunnl or.Geuerul Pavia would probubly be iiuinud us Ins successor. All classes here will be glad of ths removal ul Cuuedu, and the set ot tueu who accoiupauied bun Iroui Spain. The Hama letter makes the following state ment of facts: In carrying out their proposed system of an noyance to American end British citixens, the authorities have already commenced action at St. Jugo do Cuba, in the despotic and uuwar- *aiitubie deoree of Gen. Mudimllu, ordering Mr. htlip Boyluti, who is supposed by the Spanish uuihuriiies to be uu American citixen, but who J** British merchant of the h cheat reapectu- bililv, tu quit the couuiry in two hours; *hiut at Hi* village of C’obre, a party ol soldiers, who, doubtless, hod received their orders, made a violent attack ami broke iuto the house ol a Mr. Wren, the Captain of the vobie cupper mines, and breaking everything m«*y found j„ ii, oir way, they suixed Mr. ' Vron i who hud, or ruilior wue, only recovering bom u severe atluck of fever, and still very Weak. They dragged him a considerable dis tance from his house, indicting so many wounds of a severe nature that his life is des paired of, sod the physicians who were called m have given certificates to that effect. So unpiovukad and murderous an assault, per petrated in tha middle of the uiglit, on a highly respectable British subject, and one of ths most inoffensive men in tho employ of the "■••nog Company, could only have been •homed, and purposely curried into elfocl, at *“ maianca of the authorities, to frigbleu titers, British and American citizens, iroui •« Place, snd deserves the severest censure, uch *u outrage will doubtless bs tbs cause of t*XSX K m ' ml * of lh#Briiwb fi* t typographical festival held at Co- Im o •’ un lho 17lU toM** Mr. Horns, of „ gave thu following toast: Mato • Dssif—llsriuloaa, if kapt la Ills •■•'>»» 111" .cllon to lb. word, b« ^•d lb. cinuiii. of bi« jobWi into u obi A Visit to tlio (Jhtirukfn Inilliuia. Tho Rev. l)r. Helmn, the corresponding .Sec retary of the Missionary Nociety of the M. E. Church, South, has rrceuily visited the Cher okee*, sod writes to the Nashville Advocate a long account of hit visit. \V* make the fol lowing extract from Ihe Doctor's letter : Txutquxa, Cukiiobkk Nation, \ Novein bur ft, Irtftl. J Iu my luat I noticed my safe urrivul ul tliia pluea. No mm uiiaci|iiuiiitrd with tlm uuuutry orn coneoive of Ilia heuiiiil'ul scene winch breaks Upon tlio eye o| tha traveller a* he tlntcr info the moiinluin to the till nois River. The surrounding mountains, the clear aud beauttlul river, sod broad plaius. are all spread out liefore hllM. The llliaots river is a bold sud rapid atresm.pure end clear. I aut told fish are found iu it u» Urge quantities— maujr resembling our mountain trout, peich and bear. Such aa era food of uiud sud live in muddy ktreams would uot, I think, seek as a home thus pure and clour wuter. Altar crossing llm river we outer upon tho pluiu uii which Tiilequah ia locu- lod. It ia about lour iiiiIun from tlio river to the lawn. One of the lir.t objects teen is the large ami wclltihiahed Female Hrminury, built by the iialion: two mile* farther is the Mule Seminary, built and tiui»hed ia the some manurr. There are truly ludicalive nf ihe advancement of thu nation ia regard to oduralioa aud religion. Itui of thriu mure hereafter. We boos approach a mo.i inviting looking tnuusion. From it* instc-ful arebi lecture, the beautiful lawn, the large aud laaiefully laid out aud nrraugM g.trdeu, you can hardly be- liuve you arn nut approarhing the suburbs of some one of our richest cities iu the Htutua. Uni no, you uro in un Jiidiuu territory, uml this is the home mid toaideuco of the principal chief, John Ross, Kmj., who has been so iuiig known in weal and woe iu the history of this people. A short distance beyond, aud •mother and equally iuviliug home is before you.— Herr Ilia large yard, filled with the trees aud shrub bery, the large garden, the beuatiful orchard, the fine aud nolife mansion, all Ibiags bring to mind our homes aud country far away. This ii the residence of my frieud, (2eo. M. Mur rell, Esq., formerly of Lymhburg, Virginia. Ills mutable mid worthy wife ia tlio duughter ol Lewis nous, Esq., nud niece of the principal chief. Here is my home, the word here receiving its fullest mean- lug. It l* u home indeed for the wearied preacher. And if It were uot at mice said I were clannish, I would say oue where all the hospitality of a Vitgiu ia ooblemau awaits you. Brother aud sister Mui rell are l»«>th devoted members of the church. On Wednesday, the 3d inst. 1 preached in the Court House, by special Invitation. The National Council, thru iu session, adjourned, aud with the imncioiil chief were uearly all present. We hud a large, intelligent, and very attentive congregation. 31 >' sermon was III English, in which luiiguage all the business of the Council is also carried on. The services were closed by llov. Mr. Dowuiiig a uu Ise Cherokee Baptist preschar, and n member of the ell. icutioned in my Ii letter, that 1 met with him and travelled ith him on the boat from Loui-ville. Never shall the services of this day be blotted from my memory. May God grant tbut good may be the result iu a long aud blessed eternity. Talequnh is a beautiful place—about 900 iuhabi- uuts—a beautiful square inclosed, iu which they have their council house. The court house is u good, substantial building ol brick, two stories.— There is u large brick hotel, several line stores, with well assorted aud large stocks of goods. A good newspaper has been printed here, called the Chero kee Advocate. Ou my way to the town we called at ihe Male Seminary, and were delighted to find iu the auncriatendent. Her. Mr. Vuubotn, and hia good wife, rricuda from our old home in Ohio. Truly this was to u* a most happy meeting. Mr. Vanhorn is a Baptist minister, aud is assisted by my young frieud Mr. Lyous, with whom I had the pleasure to form un acquaintance on my way to Hus country. Iu this school they huvo about forty native Cheiokoe young mnii receiving instruction. The Creek and Luiiu languages, and all the brunches of uiuthcmutics and a good English education ure taught ill the institution. This ami the female school are natioual institu tiuus. The tuition and boarding is free of charge to the pupils, aud Ihe sludeuts all board iu the several buildings, having a good steward for each. This is truly a feature iu the history ol this people worthy of linilatiou by the stales around them, who have for so long a time been in possession of all lho ad- vautugrs.of the gospel of Christ. These academies depend for tlielr supply for stu dents upon the noigliboring schools, which, like the uoinmou schools with us, arc spruud throughout their whole couutry. Tho priunpul chief, Joint Ross, K-q., bus given his must devoted attention to the subject ol education iu the nation. To his real aud perseverance are they mainly iudeblcd for ihe origin, growth, aud present prosperity of their school*. He is extremely auxious that the hies slugs of education shall be widely diffused and fully secured to his people. God grant success, full aud complete, to his efforts. Wliat patriotic Christian uml philanthropic heart will not join in the prayer I For this purpose he isuiixious to effect uii urraiign* muiit with tlm government of tlm United States by which they shall take back a large bony of land liureloforu grained the nation, and with which they were charged $500,000. Ilo asks, and the natiou through him, that it be takru bark at the price the Government theniM-lves fixed upon it at the lime, aud the luterest which would naturally have accrued on lh«t sum since. This mouey would be funded fur Ihe support of education forever iu the umi .on. I think the demand a perfectly reasoualde aud fair oue, and oue to which our Government ought to accede. I most simeruly hope aud believe they will do so. Before I cuiiio on here, not then knowing 1 should do so, I procured a copy of the niimml message of the principal chief, which I lutended tlieu to take homo for publication. I now send it to you, and hope, iu the same paper you publish this letter, yoa may fiud it couveuieut to publish the message, to •bow our people whet is doing nod passing bare iu these far cud* of the eattb, end the boldstaud takeu iu favor ol morals aud religion by their principal men aud the natiou. The National Council yesterday confiiinod the nomination of the annuul deputation to Washington, consisting Of Dr. Ro*k, (soil of Lewis Hush, K-q.,) Judge Adair, end Juilgo I'ogg. Dr. Ross is finely mlucuted, u graduulc of I’rlm elon, nud ulso of the Medical College in I'hiladalphla. I have had the. pleasure of forming bia acquaintance aud that of his interesting wife. I spent, id rompany with the kind family where 1 stay . a most delightful evening with John Hum and family. His wife is a worthy member of our church ; her sister, also, who resides with her. Tbeo with my friend Murrell, aud the different members of Mr. Ross's family, the hours passed very pleasantly and hastily. Near Tulrquah is also ihe mission of Dr. Worcester, of the P-ea bytoriun Church. Ilo litis long been identified with file mission. They hive ul tlm establisluniMit n press and a flourishing school. 1 legret that I did not feel able to comply with his kiud invitation to preach for them, as also that of my frieud. Rev. Mr. this people, but I cannot. A Letter frout General I’lerre. We copy ilie follosving touching letter, from (lie Pretbylcrian, written by Gen. Piercn, to it peiaoiiiil friend soon after Ins retirement from tlio United .States Soiiule sumo yunrs since, in ri'tily to u lettiir of cumloloiice on ilia death of n iiesuiiful and manly boy, hie cheriahed son. A later, und stil. more melancholy bereave* nieiif, gives it au additional inlereat, that ull will nppteciule. General Pierce writes us a Christiau should write, yet as one, who, under tha sorrowlul circumstances of ths case, must also *' feel it like a man Concord, New ll.imp-hire, Nov. 20,—. My Dear Friend: —You have bnmi often iu my iliutiglits since 1 received your ntruciiuiiute loiter ol llm I Dili inst. It was one of tlm earliest of the kind from my persunal friends ; soothing umi grateful to me nt the time. And it has been pleasaut siuce, to think of you as among those who have truly syui- pathi/.rd with us iu this dark hour of overpowenug afBtctiow. Under bereavement like this, bow trifliug—O,boa- very trilling do most of the cares, aud porpo-es, and plaus of this world appear I Wecau hardly realise how it is, that our hearts have Imeu so eu- grossed In little matters of the day. We open our eyes, us it were, from u dream, unoii tlm reulitiCH that ure around mid before us. We sen " passing away” writtun upon ull things of this world. We /eel that we are mere sojourners, probationers here, uud seem to estimate, with an approximation to truth, the great interests of eternity, as touiparod wiili those of time. I do earnestly desire to keep awake to these matters ; But to fall into the spoil, where, as it were from necessity, we look througk a false medium, which places eternity so far oil, and givea to the things of time such vast magnitude and disproportionate importance. I remember well the conversation on our ride to to tlm U., to which I suppose you refer. The cou- victions of my judgment have long been slroug uud decided, but the little iiiduriino they have hud upon my life, is a sad illustration of the great truth, “ With the heart man belie vet k unto righieossoeas.” Our dear boy was ill three weeks, and (be luM four days of bis life was a period of much sufleriuv In the midst of our deep sorrow, 1 Lad inexpressible relief ix ike thought that M it is wall with the child." He said muck, to use bis swa expression, of M tbs blessed Jesus,' especially oo iba Habbath. Aud now bis 'Indefinite impressions and childish fancies are full kuowledge aud navar-euding frui- a we firmly bnlieve, _ .. " Whore no blight fella On the beautiful exchanged for ilou. He is, a ’ illght tkll or youth II. wm • bright, .flectio.au, muni, boy—Hi. |irlii. end J.y orbi. fhilur', bnrt-tb. It.lit end lif. of Mr bom.. W. ... fml. ud u.M Imu co.ti.tu try tern singled tou. W. .rernwcimurnTbU‘•Wee? W. *«p, bar the cp ofurro. u act with rich coasolatioa. Till th«a, your stricken friend, Fean* Ptxmcx. U" Mr,. Lawson, wi luw of dm],. Law •on, of Louiainan, nud dnufliwr of the Utn tieonnl Ripley, now in Wuninclon, in n era- firmed lunatic TIIK HOI.lHKlt’M UANrtO.11. Amid*t tbe noble collection of paintings which adorn the walls of the Louvre, there u one which may, perchaucc. have arretted the eye of so amongst onr Traders, vying as it dors iu warmth coloring and vigor »f expression with some of tbe best paintings of the Dutch aud Flemish school. It Is naumd in ihe catalo«ues, ‘The Hlu k-ni ami hi* Family.’ and its history is mm to full ol touching uml doincstiu luloresl, liiut wu leal it ought not tu pu*s uurecordinl: There lived, in tho nuvontasnihcentury, two broth nrs, both painters, and endowed with equal talent a circumstance of rare occurrence iu Ihe biotory oi Their names were Louis and Autoino l.enain lloru at l.aou towards the dose of the sirteeutb ceu lury, they were brought up together, and through life remained iust--parable. They bad but one work •hop, oue purse, cue table; the same spirit seemed to animate them both in life, and in death they Wrrr not divided, lor they closed llmir caithly carver with in two duys of each Ollier, ill May, ItHF. Loving un they did, iiiiiuro under Imr simplest a- pset, and humanity iu its most primii vn and unso phisticated form, they passed much of their limn ill wandering among*! the cottages of the Cbmbresis, sketching the pexsaut groups whom they met upou the road, or found sealed around the cottage hearth, as well aa the hardy laborer guidiug his ou u through the well ploughed Imld, aud Um agad beggar who wandered desolate aud alone from door to door. This simple style was then but little appreciated in France, where the fine ladies of the court dis dained to admire even the chef d'a-uvree of llm Flemish school. Our young urtlsln seemed tlmt lorn to huvn lint slight prospects of emerging fro obscurity, and wore pursuing their tranquil uud u noticed rureer, when suddenly tlm hand of death threatened to cut off the younger In other ia his prime, before a single work bad been achieved which would cause bis uaiue to be handed down Iu posterity. They had walked together to a consideraMe dis- tauce from home, in order to sketch a picturesque building, half farm-house, hall forge, such as are frnoueuily to Im met with in that part of the couuiry. Whilst they were thus ougaged, Autoino was mii/. cd with sudden mid aovorii ihimss. Louis, his uldni brother, wished to convoy him to tho nuurvHt Inn, but soon found tho attempt impracticable, and win constrained to accept of the hospitality which was •nconlially proffered by tho worthy blacksmith aud his family. The name of these good people was Herbelot, and their domestic circle consisted of Die father of the family, bis wife, their three children, and an aged grandfather. Each had his daily task to ftilfil, aud with cheerful hearts did they each strive to accom plish it. The husband wmldrd llm missive hum- iiinr, lho eldnsl hoy blow the bellows, his little broth er carried llm chnrcoul to fond tlm fiuum, nud ran on • heirfather's nrramls, whilst tlm good wife attended to her domestic concern*, uud even tlm old mnn was ever ready to lend a helping hand wheu his assist ance was required. These simple and kind hearted people quickly prepared their best bed for the sick man, aud vied w ith each otb. r in their anxiety to do all they could to alleviate his sufferings. The best medicine in the world—•« trust the fac ulty will excuse us for saying so—is watchful and devoted care ; und so it piovcnl in the present in stance. The patient rallied, coulruiy to nil liumun exportations, without tlm aid of any morn experi enced Ksculupitia than tho villugn doctor, whose chief remedies were those which nature herself pre set ilm*—cooling driuks whilst the fever lasted, nour ishment aud groerous wiues during tbe exhaustion which succeeded. This primitive regimen was, however, successftil, and in ten day* tbe young painter was able to rise from hi* bed. Hut as his convalescence was not likely to be a rapid oue, he expressed a wirh no lon ger to trespa** upon Ihe kiudueis of his hosts, but to use his returning alrungth to repair to a neighbor ing hostelry, • .... i No, iio, that must not Im,' oxcluinmd the worthy '• ,v “ pule oue of tile fumily; til the baptism of our blacksmith. you mu.M remaiu with ...... fourth child, and stand its godfather Tbe brothers could not refuse an Invitation thus cordially pressed upon them, but they would accept of it o^ly on oue condition. ‘ You must,’raid they, ‘allow us to employ this iutrrval iu painting a family rroup, which shall in clude each member of your domestic circle, from the eldest to the youugimt. This paint mu wheo com plnmd, we will lenve with you, ns a slight mcnioriul of our gratitude.' Tlm blacksmith gladly accepted tlm offer, his wile colored with pleasure, and the childruu skipped about and clapped their bunds for joy. Next day the painters s-jt to woik. The forge was coo*cried iuto an atelier, their easel was placed opposite tbe furnace, and the whole family wen- grouped around the anvil, the dame which burned ou tbe hearth casting a ruddy glow over the senna. Tbrre weeks passed away. The painting was cumulated, and a fourth soil was born to the black smith. Ou tlm day which succeeded his birth, he was baptized, by tlm name nf Antoine -, and ou tlm huiiio joyful occasion tlm piciuio of llm family group wu» duly installed in llm bo»t parlor, aud gaily decora ted with ffowers, to tlm great admiration of tho guests who were invited to partake of the christen lag feast. Gladly would ihe kind-hearted people have retained the young artista yet longer among them, but business called them away, and with grate ful hearts they quitted tbe hospitable root. As they were bidding the mother a hearty fare well, Antoine whispered iu her ear— ' Keep the peiuting we have given vou a re. mnmbrance of our visit. It is now iff but liulu worth, for our names are a* yet unknown to lama, hut perhaps it may one day giovu u goo4 iuhori Twenty-live years had pa llerbelot, the blacksmith's i king's service Fume time bad elapsed sines any tidings of the vwungiuau had reached his family and they were becoming very anxious to team hi* fate, whan his father one day received from him a letter, annnuuc- lug that during a sea eapedtliou he had been carried away by Algeriuc pirates, aud wa* now threatened with immediate death at the caumm's mouth if six thousand francs were not quickly furnished as his rsnaoin. Six llmUNund francs I Tlm sale of the paternal home itself would not realize tlm rum. The elder brother mu»t also part with bia little farm, which be had acquired by his marriage. Tho whole family, however, without oue dissent- iug voice, agreed to make llm sacrifice, and were consulting together ou tho steps which It would be uecassary to take, in order to arcomplisk their ob ject, when Providence furnished theta with must unexpected succor. A young girl of tho neighborhood unmed Louise Dunchet, who hud long been betrothed to lho young ■"Idler, was present when tlm fatal letter urrivcif. She was ut first overpowered with griefand aston ishment, but iu a lew moments a sudden thought seemed tu Hash across her miud, and, rising from her seal, she hastily left the huu»c. The spot towards which she directed her step* was tlm neighboring chateau of Yal , which had latrly been purchased by a rich banker, to whom her brother nctrd in the capacity of gam*- keeper. Al. d'Annvon, who had mice filled the situation of steward in the household of the prince da Conti, now ussuirmd all tlm airs nf a grand ttigutur taking pnasoimioii of his castle, and wus especially drsi ruus of puMing himself oil' us uu aulighloimd amateur of painting. Louise, who had beeu asked by her brother a few days before to assist him in unpacking some pictures, had perceived in the corner of one amongst them the signature, “ Louis and Autoine Imnain,” and had beeu struck by the resemblauce borne by some figures in ihe group* to those of the llerbelot family. Tlm young artists having always retained a place iu tlm kindly remembrauc* of tbe go«>d people of llm village, Louise had frequently hoard them spo- kmi of; and when the widl known name met her eye iu llm corner of tlm cuiivumn, ii al unce occurred to Imr thut this painting, which, from the euro In-slow- ed upou it, she concluded, wus highly prized by its owaer, must be the product of their pencils. It was upon this thought she uow acted. With breathless ha»te she hurried to the Chalean, aud begged to b* allowed to speak to M. d'Aim von. Yhe was introduced into tbe very apurtnieut in which hung the painting executed by the brothers Leoai.. 'Sir,' said the young girl, timidly, ’forgive ine if I um making too bold with you, but will ) ou tell me whether thut picture is worth a great deal t’ ' Yes, indeed it is, my good girl,’replied M.d'Ami- V «ID lju} W I"B Wakes you luel any interest iu tho Louise hesitated for a moment, and then said, ‘be cause I thought, sir, that if you >el a great value by it you might wish to buy another, painted by the same artists ; aud we have oue in our village which I sin quite sure is as good, if not better than this.’ ‘Indeed ! are you sure of that f I am afraid you art no great connoisseur of paiuling. But where could I see this noe j( a praise so much, uud form my own judgment ou the matter t' 'At Air. llerbelot'a Dirge, sir, if you please to coum there to morrow, at niton.' ‘ Very well, I will Im tlmre to-morrow by twelve o’clock. You may tell him so If you like.' Loutie Danchet made a low courtesy aud retired, leaving M.d'Amivou equally surorised at her good manners aud at the singularity or a painting by tbe brothers Lenaia being offered for sole at n black smith's shop I Louise nt first only confided her project to tb* mother of her betrothed, for she knew well that tha good blacksmith valued bis picture so much that na would rather sell Ills lied from under hint u.an nart with it. lie was to go unxt day nt noon, with uia three sons, to the village notary, to nrrauge matters for the sale of kis forge, as wall as of the little farm belonging to bis •Idset son; Louisa was, therefore, pretty sure that the const wonld be dear at that kour, and that M. 4'Amivon might examine Ike painting at kia leisure. Panctual to bis appointed time, the banker dnly arrived nt the fbvgw at twelve o'clock, aod was ushered by Madame Herbelot aud Louise tote tbe best parlor, where tbe portrait nf (be fhmily group bed now bung for fivo-nod-twooty year*.' At the first glance M.d’Amivou allowed that Ibis ptaa yea, a finer painting than the one he possessed. ’ But how. in the name of wonder,' he exclaimed, * did you happen to acqnire such a treasure!' Madame Herbelot, ia n simple end touching man ner. related dm history of tbe yew eg artists’ May among these, nf their gratitude for tbe kindness they had received, the birth of tlm little Xntnim 1 , end tin family portrait which his xodfsihrr hud left him as t parting gilt; aud thru with tears she told bow this boloved child was now in peril of death, nud bow. for bis sabs, they were going to give up tbe bouse e her# they bad passed so maay years ie peace and Uappiucss. Ibte banker, who, though a little pom pous and self-sufficient, was, in truth, a kiud-h*ai< «d nun, listened with deep interest to he .air ; nud wheo the poor mother and the affianced bride at length cast themsrlvrs at Ills fed, and implorrd him with the utmost enrunstuets to purchase the paint tug for alxIhnUHund francs—thn sum doimimlrd for the young man's runsoiu—hr raised them with u smile aud said : • You nettd uot waste to many entrratiea on the matter, my good friends. This painting is well worth right thousnud francs, and 1 could not, in cou- •ciencn, give lr»s for it. You may tell llerbe lot to come to my h»u*r for that sum a* soon as be likes. The joy of the two poor women on hearing this liberal offei nr.y morn readily be coarrised thau drscribed. All that now remained to be dooo was to persuade the smith to put with his favorite pic- tine.—Them w us a hard struggle in tho poor man's mind. As fur us ho hiiimdl was coDceritud, Im would almost liuve givi-u up mii>thing else; hut when lit* thought of Ills wilV nud children about lobe driven from their home, ami bis captive sou waiting with an anxious heart for the sum which was to ran dom him from death, he hesitated no longer, but hastened eiihflhc painting to the < hatesu de Val—. Here, a new soarew ol consolation awaited him. M. d'Aiotvon happened to have a young arli»t stay ing tu his house, who, seeing Ihe poor man's grief at parting with Ihe clmrislird oorlrait, kindly offered to copy it for him during his leisure hours. That very evening uotico was given to thn village notary to countermand thn salt* of tlm forgo ; and the six Ihousund francs, duly confided to the rata of the farmar-gcucral, were oil their way to Algiers, ehilst Ihe remaining two thousand were laid aside for the use of the expected captiv**. A few weeks after those Cccurrencrs had takcu place, n joyous aud light-kaarted soldier was sealed iu tin- old family parlor at the forge. Tim well known panning no longer adorned it* walls ; but a haopy group, seated around llm wellrovried table, and lis tening with delight to the soldier's tales, left tlmy coitlil have sacrificed much more than this to son tlm tmlovail sou und brother mum again umongst them. Louise Duuclmt, u»you may readily suppose.formed mm of the party, nor was thn young subtler slow in claiming her long pledged premise to become uuo day bis bride. In the inid*t of all this happiness, bowever, tbe thought of their kiud benefactors continually pre sented itself to tkeir minds, with an rarnest lungiug to *ee them once more, nud tell them bow much they owrd them. ‘ Well,' exclaimed Antoine llerbelot, a few days before tlm time appointed for his union with Imuisn, • 1 do not see how wo could bolter employ a part of that two thousand francs which rn mu Inc ti after my ransom wns paid, then by selling out for Peris to •oe the good brothers Leoaiu, uod invite them to thn wedding.' This proposition met with universal favor, and Ihe w.iole family, without delay, hastened to Paris to MU 1> for their early friends. It was not diffirulttu •li*cover them, for they were uow well known to fame, and had been made members of the Royal Academy of Painting; but thi* change in their po*i- tiou had made no alteration in their kindly simplici ty of heart, and limy welcomtd tho worthy black- • liifth and IiIn family wilhopen arms. Thoir god-on soon informed tlmtn of the history of tlmir christening gift, and usked them, as ucrowuing favor, to visit once more their quiet village and grace his upprouchiug marriage with their much desired presence. The invitation u at gladly accepted, and not many days afterwards tbe whole party returned to the Fambresis; nor did any long |»eriod elapse before a joyous pral of bell anuouon-d that tbe masons d eolditr aud Louise Daiirhrt were at last united for life. We need uot suy thut many u grutclul look rested upon the two painters duriug that festive day, that tlmirs worn not ilia leust liuppy umongst llm many joyous hearts there usM-mhh-d. This little history, we would beg to assure our readers, is lo untrue tala. Ills well kuowu in the Csmbresis, where it is told around by many n winter hearth. The painting of the ' Blacksmith and bis Family,' was purchased from Al. d'Annvon by tbe Prince de Conti, who paid ten thousand francs for it. Al length, from hand to hand, it passed into the Royal Collection, and we feel assured that should anv of our readers hereafter wanilgr through the nr bio gullrrios of tlm Louvre, they will pause to gnzs Ills more than artielic inmrest ou tho panning llicll wns once a 1 Botdicr's Ransom.' RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.. JAN. 2d Per steaiusr Wclaka, from Palatka, Ao— fit bales Up- laud snd 26 do 8 I Ccttou, aud Mdse, to Boston A Gun- K . Mrs Fraxisr. J Ussry, J Dethellmss. J 11 Hull, E >sd. Rabun A WhiuhsaJ. Washburn, Wilder A Oe. Psr itssmrr Sam Junes,from Ilawkinssillt—540bales Colton, aud Mdse, C llartrtdge, bmith A Latbron, Way A King, and order. Per ktssms^iranhoe, from Matthew's Bluff, Ac.—900 belts Cotton, aud Aids?, to rt Holom»as, Crugc- A Wads, Rob a A Foster, Cohen A Tarver. !•<*- *uhr Junius and Augiutus, from Turtle River— HO bags 8 1 Cotton, 30 do I plaud do, to N A Hardee A Co, E Rscd, Andsrsous A Co, 8 Solomons, 8 At J.affiteau. l'sr schr Northern Rell*-. from Rtceboro—196 bales H I Cotton, bushels Rough Rice, to Andsrsons A Co. Way A King, .\ A llsrdss A Co. K Read, Al Cuinmiag, Fort A Dunham, Gudf* cy A Lawson. I'cr Simmon* • flat, from plantation—] LYON’S KATHAIItON! For Ike Growth und KssihellUliuteiit of I -r Hull*, to rrevrat its Falling Oil nn«l Turulug Gray. Awarded the higheet premtume by Ihe Statee */ Arir lark, Maryland and Michigan, at their Ann rat Faire of 1851. 'I'HE KATlIAlKON neutralizes the effect of tils- 1 rase, eluants, and old age, In preserving and re storing the human Uair avsa alter a baldness of twenty years; cleanses ths soalp from rtcurf aud Dandruff; will ouro tlio Nervous Ifusdaohs, Mould Hand, Krysluo- lus, Diseases of ths Hkln, A*., nnd Is thu most desirable TOILET AKTI CI.K, For Ladles* er Ueatlsmsu'a use, ta ths wot Id. Its per fume equals Lukin's Choisest Extracts, and being free from all offensive ull or oolortag i<rvpdtti*s, it gives tbs Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appsarwaos. secured by no other preparation. Tbe use of tbe Katkatrou is adopted by ths first phy- flciaaa la Europe aud America, aod Las a patronage sad sals unprecedented ta tbs history of the materia median. But words are sanerflusus, a trial only can attest IU real virtue, as miliums certify. To be had throughout North and Mouth America, Europe and the Islands of ths Ocean, in large bottles, fo.* 23 cunts. Hold Iu Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. doo 11 181 Bay-muo*. I.yon'* Lilmi l or PURE JAMAICA GINGER, 1.''Oil Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus. Choir- X 1 rs. Dutinsas, Fsvsr and Age*. Numaser Com plaints. Nervous and Gsacrat Debility, Ac. A pure ar- mle, and administered with positive affect iu the abovs romplaiau. Also ased as a beverage and for culinary purposes. Mold every where. Hold la gavauuah by T. M. TURNER A CO. duo II duios 181 Hay-street. “ High Proof White 2J V sod ‘a Pipes hh Proof Brandy. JO * and » 4 " Malaga Wias. 3J Casks pte and iu do qte Purler. art bits lllrau Mmith • and pure Gentses Flour. Ait ijuiutels new Codfish. Its* Boxes New Mealed IGrriags. IU0 “ New M. R. Raul ns. 30 ** Layer do 2i " Hope Mills Ground Pepper. 200 “ Family, Pale and No. I Aoap. luu “ Colgate's Pearl Hturoli. 20 Half Chests > 4 aud t.tt* Papers lilaak Tea. “ “ ilscted llytsu. do •f do (wheat Flour. Sftlbbls P1nk-E;e Planting Potatoes. !UU do E. Pbslp's Gin. A) do P. and 11. Connecticut River Gin. Laudiug and ter sals by Ifftr sis by SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. E AMTliKN HAY*—0U bales prime, nowlund- log from ths brig Hu tan Lad wig from Boston, and ter sals by [ jan 18) BUNKER A OGDEN. Q tJININU*—ffUOouncos Uuiuiuo fur sain by JfiU 14 J. A. MAYER N KW OKLKANH .YIOLArtHUH.—St) hills. Ntw Crop N. O. Molasses, landing from sch. Mar- j** °* m:ii.vxtus. jounbtoh * co. O I L C'ANM of all sines on baud aud manufac tured to order by MORSE A NICIIOLh, Iftft Broughton at. I /O It WALK.— A Mail '25 year, old, Ms add y is, Boy 15 years,sad Boy 13 years old. Apply to jsn fl WM. WRIGHT ir. tig aud fur sals by CLAOIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. 1/UK WALK.—A Woman 33 yaars old wi 1 bar Girl child 10 years. Boy child • years, and I fant; a Woman 21 years old with her Boy child 3 y ta A t .ply to t jan 6]WM. WRIGHT 'ALT.—500 sacks Bail, for sale by dec 90 M. MAHONA DOYI.E. <11011.1. NEW O If I, LANS MG A If. hlids t.'hoico New Orleans Sugar from Good Hops Plautatiou, 8t. Charles, Louisiana, laud - oiii brig Martha Juno, aud for sals by 12 COIIEN8 A HERTZ. 31 D ATEN.—U Frails iresh Dales, Just arrived aud for sals b. C. B. 8CALLY. 8 8t. Andrew's Hall. S 11A K Kit Mill KTh AND DltAW KKH.— noBINhUN A CAMP have just received a fresh lot of HLaksr Under skirts sad Drawers. Far sals at Uaedry s Building.jan ft w Cotton, to C Hartridgc. plantation—10 bales 8 I CON'MIGNKKM. Per schr Oe*> J Jonas, front Baltimore— G II Johnson, T 8 Wayne, Joseph Felt. T It Mills, Crane A Holcombe, Moore A Hendrickson, Cuhen A Fosdiok, A Ponce, J A Brown, Bunker A Ogden, J Rousseau, N A Harden A Co. I) J liouiinl, A liny wood, M Dowucy, J J Maurice, T W McArthur. S E Both wall, W W Goodrich, W A It Molntirs. N O A II Weed. I. N KalMsant, N Otribllage, llaad A I l*i»iag. Mrs Kettle. 8 M LaffiU-an. E C Pot ter. Padsifurd. Fay A Ce, E Mendall, J D Emerson. W C Andersea, and order. Per steamship Huts of Usorgis, for Phlladelpl Mrs Miller. Miss Housekeeper, J T Smith, G 8erg« U (iemmill, E A Allan aud lady, Mr Evans, and i others by tho Florid) . er steamer Wclaka, !...»■ . *•»«>>, *«—» ton. Judge Wright, II Trmbne, T L Winn, J A Evorstt, C Porter, MDs Porter. Mr Dart. G Piles. Mr Robie Mr Odeam, Mr Pcp.>rt. and C deck. Per steamer Calhouo, fr-.m Charleston—G W llill, T O Summers, J W Willingham, D McDonald, W 1> LvM, J B Hauxton. W Wright Smith, C McCullough, C / bxudors, C D Swipes, T A llaynnrd, J G Groeo, W L SiiuUurds, T Ruriulnglium, CJ C Wood, LCliul- h s'i, C E Putter, J It James, and 4 deck. COM.MKKCm,. Havannab Market, January 27 COTTON.—Ths market was very active yesterday, and the sales ware larger than on any previous day this season, amounting to 9011 bales. For several days ths market has been lauguld, and avinoed a declining ten dency, and in onlar to operate, bolder* yesterday sub dued tu a decline of ^ cent. Prices are irregular, aad ws are aaabls to give qa«tatlons. Ths pnrtiealare 106 bales at 8,90 at ft‘ 4 . M al K 1 ,'. 31 at *. 299 at 9H» ID at 9*. Slfi at tf4AS at 9\, I9J St 9*£. 7ft4 at 10, 1290 at 10 ,. 294 at I0> 4 . aad Sd at RH a cu. Havaanuh Export*. Piui.ADKi.ruiA.—Steamship State of Georgia.—Ml ties Cotton, 20.t tierces Itico, 187 bales Domestics, 06 pkgl. Mdse. LivKitrooL.—Ship Matilda- 2449 bales Upland Cot- *>a, 163 do. 8. I. do. Nkw-Yobs.—Brig PhtDira—417 balsa CoU*>n. 1318 bars Iroa. 217 Cow Uidss, lo bags Almoads, aad ( pkgs. Mdse. HavsbBok I in|*nrta. Uavama.—Brig R. B. Las loo—27 hbds. and 16 tea. Molassss, 20,000 Cigars, to Padslford, Fay 4 Co. MILLEDUKYILLK. JAN. 33.-OoTTOK — lias teen dilppud from tho depot Iu this place fur ths past wosk, 423 bales. Sales in this ploeu fruui 7. 1 , tu 10 ote. A largo am-.uiit has come in and skies brick. COLUMBUfi, JAM. IS.—C«m©ir.—Our market has l the prsscat mumsat, may wsa very low te'onr readers ia ths % romg. so great is thv np- • srd usitn-T We quote: Mtudltags Mld- sllag Fatr9t«&9*s. Good Middling fi«ff»‘„ Fair wta. CHARLESTON, JAN. i'.tb.-CoTTox.-There was a moderately fair demand for this article to-day. Ths •alas reached very nearly ItOU balsa, at full prloss.— W# quote •XlMUbS 8K(q>10*,o. Cuba Molasskx.—There was a sale to>day, at Mo tion, of 117 hbds.Cuba Molasses at 2^. ttem. utt*. ware offered at ths same thus, but withdraw 1 .-I.I 11> CASH*HOII.—bir Jumea Murray'. ^ Fluid Campho*- aud Fluid Magnesia, just received and for *ulo by Ijau 17) W. W. LINCOLN. f ^ J; L< CLAOIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. HAUKKLH Phelps'Gin/in store aud for lsJsalsby [deal?) ' K. O'BYRNE. f Ray State long and square .1 A received, a large . hlittwIs, both black aud white, and oolors7 Ws would Invito particular attention to those goods, as the colors aud styles are very desirable, dsc 23 W. C. WADSWORTH. U ltOUND PLAHTBR.—40 Casks Ground Plaster, landing aad for sals by jaa 12 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. VlfiJAUH. J UST received, a chons lot of Cigars, via:— 10,000 Rio Hondo; 10.0UU Consolation ; 8.000 Wash ington, primers; 4,000 Ambrosia, trondrss; ft,t>W Coa- staacias. For stie by f Jau I2J P. JACOBS. I J_. BUNKER A OQDlgN. L jLANTlNG POTATOKH.—I‘J5 bbls. now landing from schr. Pavilion from Boston, for sale by jaa 13 BUNKER A OGDEN. Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. CHEAPEST CASH STORE! 1/KOM this dale until next April, tbe subscriber* I' will CONTINUE HELLING tkslr 1MMEN8K dDLI.BCTIUN at Drcet, Houtekccpiug and Plantation Dry (ioode, at VKRY OHKATLV REDUCED PRICES! To Indues tbs greatsst number [by our making it In- dlsputabljr thsfr Interest] to kot oxLr »t?r ron nraa- DlArn ISR, bat also to anticipate future wash in present purchases. Our stock la uucquallrd ia sitrsma rheapnsss aud variety of ehoire In almost every cIsm of g-H.de. that are better qualities and sty las foe tkslr respective prices than can be bad elsewhere ia Ba-aa- aah, aad oomprieee partly a large assortment of FLANNEL AND BLANK KTH, BED t.'OMFORTEKH AND QUILT8, UNDKUNIIIKTH AND DRAWERS, LADIES' VKHTHOF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON IIONIF.ICY, (il.NGII AliS, CALICOES AND CUINTBKt. Mi Sl.lN DE I.AlNF.ri. CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality, MKRINOKH AND Al.PACAN, HI.ACK AND < 411.011 ED sll.KK, From very low priced te richest imported. KMItROIDEIllEM, very rhean, CLOTIM AND CAHHlMKUKtf, WIDE EHKETINGH, H1IAWLH, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED IIANDKEKCHIF.FH, MARSEILLES (jlJILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pure flux,*r. Our stock D so ledundantly assorted, aad so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large assortment. Is •mall and large quantities, can be suited in greater number of articles, and thereby effect greater saving, than in any other stern In Savannah. MckOBKUU A TREAN0K, 111 CsBirrsfii., aext (• Bull-st., jan 19 Aad oppoalte ths Pulaski House. “porters Extensive Clothing Emporium, Ml. Andrew’s Hall, Ilroughtna Mircri. 'I'UK SnUcriber takes i-lra.nrc in announcing to I tbs ciuisns of SavaMaah, and the pabUe generally, tnat be Is la receipt of ths largest arrival of Fall and Winter CU H IIINU ever of* red la tbe Soothe rn States. In this establish meat caa Fv found every quality and •lyle of Clothing te plaase ths taste of tha iuuai fastidi ous. This establishment is divided iato six different departments, each one containing a rich and full assort ment in their line. Tbs proprietor has taken great pains to have manu factured, expressly for this market, ami qf fAe f>rel mu- trrinl, an extensive aud fashionable assortment of CLOTHING for 0 w « s which he offers at prims that views of pare ate, who will ecu suit their own ooavsnt- saes sad economy by making thalr purchases of him. 1st DariBTMBJrr. CIKNTLKAIKN’M CLOTHING. Oontaiua Frock and Dress Coats, of svory quality, from ?7 to *ND. Du. Frock aud Dress Coats, olive, blus, brown and green, from a.-. A7 to $26 Do. Hbad 1’eUoes and Business Coate, a great va riety. from ....„...-.^—....A3 to $12 1,000 Over-Coats, doable and single breasted, aud double Orer-CbaU. from.— - A3 to $»i. Over-Coau, a splendid assortment, embroidered Koe- 2,UUD pair of Pants, of every quality aad IJDD Vests, of a t kind. .7ftc. to $10. iry I 2n Dura urn kkt. FI HNISII l.NG G'OODM. Contains Furnishing Gootls of every description for Gentlemen's wear— oouslstlng or scarfs, cravats, wstoriord ties, Prinou Albert ties, spring stocks, rusrlno shirts and drawsrs. ootteu do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jobss' patent yoke shirt*, a Bus ass* nuisat, Ao. So DiriaTSUT. NKGKO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suite of Negro Clothing for boats or plan tation n»e, hickory shirts, red flaassl do., overalls, •anion Flannel under shirts and drantre—pried of full suits from $3 2ft to $4 ftO. 4th DxrAitruurT. ber Goods—consisting In part of sack coats, white and black; frock ooate, two oolora; leggiug slips, cloaks, firemen's coats— a arrant**! to stand 280 de grees heat; riding and dr1ringgicrsa,horM covers, 5th DsmTvx.vT. CAft'M AND HATH Cental as hate and caps, iaa molt skin, a large asaort- msat aad latest styles. 6tu DxrxBTHKjrr. THE I1A/.AAU This spleadid estahliihmsnt, on ths left wiag of ths msin department. 60 test deep, is fitted up at great ox penes expressly for Indies accompanied by their chil dren ; here will he found every quality and style of CIIILDltKN’S CLOTHING, and of ths latest Paris fashions, consisting or infont' robes, christening caps, splendid amb. raps, suite coa a acted and separate for every ago, Jsany Linds, Polk sacks, frocks, over cents, with and withoat capes; and many other goods too namsrcaa to mention ia this ad- ra st turn sat. Parents and guardians are r^spoctfally solicited te call, as great pains have boon taken to add to tha comfort aad contsnisnca «.f purchasers. No abatrmeat From prlrea Aral naked, * 0T 6 McMahon 4 doylk. Also, a Urge supply of BabLiU'i JNO. A. MAYER. JNO. A. MAYER. NY ItUOof Woodford's fins GiltCornkas: 30U0 fine English Curtain Bands; Curtain Pins; Ware ted Cord, la rarie- gated colors; large Worsted Tassals te match; Card and Tassels for Pictures; Pavilion Rings and Hosstte; )uit received aad for sals by ‘*113 1. W. MORRELL 4 CO. »li«tf. 8. M.'I.AKUTKAU, A,.i 5 Hlll.d. LEAF LARD Iu store uml for sale by jaa 1ft E. O''BYRNE WOVK W1UK—All Sizra, suuahte lor K.C v V Mills aad Safas, for sale by jaa 19 r. W. CORNWELL. Rfl Bryan street. 11 matio 8ch»ldam Hohuap|>s—a Tonic, Diuretic, anti Dyspsptleand lavigoraliug Cordial. Just received and for sals by W. W. LINCOLN, jan 17 Monument Square. H ’ IHCI’ITH, Actfe-fiO bbls. Hoda, Sugar aud Butter Biscuits; SO halfdo. do.; 23 half bbls. Back- wheat; 90 boxes Ysast Pswdar ; flO boxes Cnadiss, for salsby [jaa 17) Mc\lAllON A DOYLE. I lQiOHh*—Jo Uerrels Phalp's Gin, 4o Uorsii j Rom. in store aad for sals by JL ( i if ATKH.—The larmsi and most oompldto ur*- I sortmsnt may be fouud at Iftft Uroughtun street. Jta 0 MUK8K ft N1CH01A. M OLAHMKH.—50 bbls W I. Molasses, S3 bbls N. O. do., la store and for sals by jaa 12 SWIFT 4 CO. L'PKKIOU CANAL FLO IM.—Landing •' » day from schr. 1L A. Barling, from New - York, ils superior Canal Hour, fancy brands, for sala [dec JV) IIKMRY K. WaHIIBURN, Aft. 4 L .71 ON DM AND I'll KKMK.—20 bags Al A. ntonds, 6 boxes Ilasarple Cheese, 2 bxs. Swiss do.. SJI IM iT this ftlWrrol by | I 11C I €’ 14.first quality Eastern Hard I) Hi Irk, landing from Lark M. A. White and for sals by (dei-28) WASH lit! RN', WILDER 4 CO. M4RIKE INTELLIGENCE* PORT or $ATaMNAH —an. tt •as Rinas7b. 0m.; gaafists ftk.gm.i High Ttfiaftutai. ARRIVED. Brig R B Lawton, Gardner, Uavaas, tu Padalford, ^•7 * Co. fiehr Geo J Jonas, Looks. Bslllmoro, to II K Wash- 8shr James aad Augustus. Uroekingtoa, Tertis Hirer, fiehr Narthsrm Balls, Thsmpasa. Ricabora. to ▲adar- MM 4 Oa. Dr DaatsFs fiat, from plaatatlao, with 70 aasks Rtcs. *C J MaaiaaVfiat, frem plaataltea, with fit aasks Rtes, > R Habarsham 4 San. J T fflstmaas's flat, frem DlaaUUaa, to Master, •toamar WaUka, King. Palatka, 4c.. to 8 M Laflk- fitoamar Iraaboa, Hsmbart, Matthew s Bluff, te 8 M Steamer Calhoun, Bards a, Charlaatoa, to 8 M Laffi- IkAl.TI MORE Flutir, l.s 1 B-2J0 bbls. Saparfias Howard fill I and Its) kegs prime Leaf 1-ard, 30 hbds. rha^q Imm bids*. 2U do. da. do. fihouldsrs. received aad for sale Ly _dae 29 SCR A NTON. JOftN^ITrONAjCn. C lLTLKUY*—Plain aod Fluted Ivory llaadto J Table Cutlery; also, a good assortment of fla* Psa and Pocket Kalvsa, Scissors, A*., for sal* by doo 21 F. W. CORNWELL, 102Bryaa-al. 4 1* 1* L KM.—25 bbls. Apitlns, in good urdnr, lauding from schr. Ocean Bird and for sale by Sfil ROW LAND 4 OO. TO TftJK LADIEM* XT K. BARNUM A CO. bava on band a fine sat ! W • of fitoas Martin Maffs, Caffs aad VlcCanaaa, wbteti will be sold vary aheap. Inquire at the aheap Hat aad Cap Store. 129 Coagrees-st. xov 3U M OUMFKHKPEKH* lllfl SI1KM, Ac _ Floor Brooms, Dusting aad Serub Brushes, Uair _..-'pat and Window Brushes. Plats, Nall and Tooth Brashes, Hearth Brashas and Hollows, for sal* by dss 28 COLLINS 4 BULKLKY, 100 Bryaa-at. / 1ULMIIKD MIJGAU.-aS bbls. crushed Bir- \ J gar, ltf do. Powdered do., landing from brig Excel and tor sal* (dSt) CLAOIIORN 4 CUNNUfOUAM. fl AY, Hoi.lor. Ac Wkhc Plnr I.ankrr. -Jl» Mm Prim. Imm H.j, MO Ul, rwtai, M»* <*•* WWm Pi.. LemUr, lu4i.| Hr** ta krt mr Itl. bj BKlOflAM. KKI.LT A POL i 111A VINl. DlrtllKH—Vtajrm, i. rtm»r,m V -«-“*ll«U,jMtrta«lTU >t IsiBreojlac.-m. v** 11 MOR8C A HlCBOL*. IAI.ICOXL atlbbl. bl.uk 'aooaSA HmuBiCKW w. xf s'^a3S5i^5^Ci<r»tarLurL«5; w ■Im if " ^cSSSWttS 4 ICVKUliaBAM. UAKOAINrt! IIAUUAI.Vrt! DRY QOOD3 AT COST. ■fir C. WADdWORTH will enmmunce die- \V • posing of his rich and vslukblo stock of FANCY AND MTAI'LB DIIY GOODH, This day. Doc. »th, at New-York cost. W» hops no oaa la want of nay article ia tha Dry Goods line Bill fail to call aad asamian tha goods aad prlres before pnrehaaiar. as wa are determined to Mil theee goods at prieea fall V par cant, teas than they eaa ba bought at any other house ia tha ally. Wa will aot ■ numerate prims hare, bnl Invite all to call, assn ring them that govds will ba offsrad at priens which will ha satisfactory. dec 9 8t or a under Marshall House. ltet-d (lane! r l'l!K Undarslirnad is prepared lo supply onto re J for IlKED CANE, in nny quantity, ter shipment, at ah/rt notice. Also, keeps constantly on hand a large stock taf Oak, Aah, Black Jack, Fins and Light WOOD! Far sale by the beat toad aad retail. Oo a mm trs caa de pend upon bring promptly supplied with a good article. /Uriel attention ytsrn to faie nuaenrement. Ifoxcs for orders are placed at tho stores of Messrs. J, Murchison, \V. W. Lincoln. J. M. Cooper 4 Oo . office of Morning News, and at ths residence of JG11N T. TIIOMAH, Jonoe-atreat. 1). RK’MHII AIIT, J*2l Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. rpiiE i WOOD! WOOD{S Hl.liHCRIUKK keens ronsiantly on hand a rgs supply of Oak aad Ulask Jack, which h* will i as good terms as wood eaa he bought at aay wood- yard ia this city. Orders left at Alien 4 Co.'* yard.* r at my residence, ecrasr of West Broad and Bryan sis., wtllle attended U. (f It ly) J. W. AVERFELT NOTICE. 1 STILL pontinua tlm TANNING and CURRY ING business, near ths junction of tho Louisville and Augusta Reads. Tanners aud Merchants supplied with Hides aud Hkius of all kiuds on reasonable terms. All orders promptly attended to. tan 28 O. II. LUFBORROW. BROWN A UARRJ8, Boarding, Livery, AND MALK STABLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, TMOS. A. Blows. J> 2-ly JCDCK W. BAKBIS SAM’ L. L. DOWELL. Cotton Factor St Uomuilotion Mcrcnant, No. 10M llny-Ntreet. «n*y ft SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. C 1HKKMK.—10 boxes I'lueappleChecar.for sale / br A. HUNAt'D, jaa 7 Corasr ef Bay aad Wbftaktr streets. t )lN t.APPLES AND OMAN(4KM*—Just received, a froth supply, for sal# by jaa 7 A. BON AUD. O jaa 7 J. A. MAYER. 134 Broughton street. A LC'UIIOL.—35 I*vr cant. Alcohol kept coa- •taatly oa hand for ubelssal* aad retail trad* by jaa 7 J. A. MAYER, 134 Broughton street. 1 /LOLU.—40 bbls. IIiraiu Bmith Flour ’ 30 de. pure Geaeeea do da. Baltimore do. Imadlag aad for sal* by dee 22 CLAGUOMf 4 CUNNINGHAM. 8 41A l\— *25 boxes Colgate s Fain Muau, received and for salt by [deo3U) C. B. 8CALLY. 1 /LOU Ii.—100 bbls. Baltimore Flour, In store— A for sat* by (J 6) BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 CO. 11 AY.—40 Imlta prime Kaaiani Hay, t lag from ths brig Laratiae^forMils by^ jaa 4 BUNKER 4 OGDEN. I/I’HNITL’KK.—Four Freacb Bofti and flv Bureaus, la store aad for sale by —JNKKR A C" . fc\V CHOP .IIOl.AnrtKrt 73 kbl*. N.« \ Crap Melaasas, laadiag from brig J. A. Taylor, aad rials by [jll) CLAOIIORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. S _ BUSINESS CARDS. LOCKWOOD d'CASBf, BVILHKKS and contractor* A RK prepared to contnu-t far tka areoooa a* I J V repairing of Buildings of srsry dsaarlptiew, Sa J te teraUh plans. They may be found at their rae44sad<b corner «ff Wbluksr-strs.t aad Taytes^rtrest laas. an 27—ly j a. a. c A NEW FIRM. vr. r. >ixuuia. iKinuona ■amris. IIA HUIS & CO M FONWAMinxti AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealere ia Grata and Oratories, 93 IlnymNtrrrt, Mavanaahk aorltt JOHN ANTKOBilS^ l-.rtnl!, I,nnd.r«r-,,d Animal P.lal.r, •T. A«SH*W'i HALL, aitoueHToa^T- I.T W rtnvnitnnb. U CUl.URk.1) DAHLt.RKROTl TKR. V. Ifl. CAREY OUI.D reaprclfblly glvn notice that he baa N KW JUAnirt.—mxi •uii.ilor <u».rAun>d ^ Hams, landing aad for sale by jan II CLAOIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. UMUffiANII IKON W IKK aad Hair Reitraa Uof^taita-rta^nins^um-jL. FeatBere. 2.000gg*” rrA MORKKLL 4 CO. C IIAMPAO.NK.-iI) Ba*k.U Ckammae. «< morn l.periur qMjilr, “ Ua.lio, a. V'ta dttat W rsopsasd his Gallery, corner Bryan street aad Market square, where h, Ii prepared to execute Ple- lares In his much admired sty!*, either la cloudy, relay or fhlr weather. Instructions given ia ths art aad all Um apparatus furnished. Ala*, a large let ot Plates, Cases. Chami- naJs. Aa.. for sale fin ao 29 JURA POOLE,” waoLKSJta ana aaraiL dixlbr nr PA1NT8, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNIffHES. Prmrh and Amori<x»n Window-ti lose. Faint VaraJsh and White-wash Urnshss, Nabs) aad Camel llair Pencils, Bndgor and Camel Hair blenders. Uraialtig Combs, Artiste' Brushes, Ac. he. S n .F r U nmffi VP’ Hvrdmi. and nr-e-Board Prints. N. R—HeuM, Sign and Ship Painting. Gilding. Grain- lag aad Ulaaing. dons oa reasonable tanas by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whltakcr-ci. war 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Deaalow 4 Oa. Dlbblr ft Carejr, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. K. filar. Broughton 4c Whltaker sts. Keep constantly on hand a large and w*M-**le«ted stock of HsadvCMad* Clothing, lor ih* season, together with variud assortment or Furulshlng Artlolss. D. 4 C.'S selections or Cloths, Caaslroerrs aad Vert- lags, are from the best sources, aad for styles aad quali ty cannot bo surpassed by aay establishment ia tha reentry. fy gj CIIA8. H. PICKETT, BUILDER, TTAVING resumed his business, is aow pro- i 1 pared to contract for Buildings, er Jobbing work of anya ascription, in his line. Rtalis executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the public patroaaga I most rospoollully solicited. wSfBttf-ga;* ***+*%> W.1I. ALLMTON GOI UDIN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Jfa. M East Bey, Charleston, 8. O. *• rreparad to suks liberal advances aa eoasigxmsate * C Urn**"** 8 "* %r ’ n<v ' 0r%i *< nay, 4s. ^ Dying and BcnnvnUng Kstnblishment, SAVANNAH, QEORQIA, 711 York-utrri-t. rear of ibo Court Elouso. KfiTABLIflUKD IN 1882. T ADIEfl' Bilk ami Woolnu Dresses, 8hnwls, Ta A 4.C° r *n*» sto., clransd, and dyad various oolora t Ladlt-s llounsts blsuchcd sad srussad in a faahioaabls stj I.; Kid Glovsi, .-leaned, aad GraUsmsa'a Ganasate rtaanad, renovaasd ay dyad, as may U required. All dons la ths earns style which has gees rally aa maah pleased my patrons aad fricads. Ttrmi mods rate. Parsons sending parcels by steamboats ar rallraad, are wrlu P« r wa 41 . •• that I may know where a call for them. ■ps 1* ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. Henry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND ci)MMISSION MERCHANT, JySI rtAVANNAII, OKORdlA. If Jacob co«Ejr7 ‘AS Ilrond..lrerl, Ch.rlm,., 8. C., Broker, AnrtloneerindGrotral Agent, Bara aad sails oa cam mission. LANDS, NEGKOKti, STufKN. BONDS, dU. Liberal advances mad* oa proparty. RKrsaKMCKS.—Messrs B. Habarsham 4 Bon, Georgu W. Andcnon, Robert llutehlsou, Cohsa 4 Fosdiok. A. 1L Lawton, I. K. Tent, Solomon Cohen. 6m oo418 1 A. B. I>II LIN, COTTON FACTOR. No. V4 UAY.HTRKKT, utuna JMIIOKB * UKNDVJCartON. WHOLESALE ORUQQISTS AJ»D nai lx ax ia PAINTS, OIIA. WINDOW-GLASS, BBUBHEfll GARDEN BEEDS, kc. *P Gibbons’* buildings, *~msmah„tieorgia. >fi REOROE J. SIfllTII, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Anti General Agent, NO. 166 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, umirt y- Aadereaa. Hon. Fraaals 8. Bartow, Wa. T. si. KOSIS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, N«. 10Y Ilnv-atrert. (At the Blue Sion, outdoor West,Own J/raylon street,) on ha, "‘i Imported and lioms-mada CIG ARH, of (liRsrent brands, fins cut TOBACCO, aad HNUFFofall kinds; put up carefully, at wbolassJsand retail, and at the most reasonable prices. tar OrxUri /rom tbe Country punctually attended to. 11 fi—a munfitai ft cox, ATTORNEYS A O' LAW, Atlaaia, GfisnlB, Will collect Dabto la the folloulag Counties: Do Kalb Fayette, Heard, Cam. Array, CPtrekta Newton. Coweta. Campbell, Gordon Walhag. Usury Msrrtwathur, Carroll, Floyd, Dads, Spaulding, Trouu- Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, tlwlanott. P Hrjrrenete — V.. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charlaatoa. South Carolina; WlllUme 4 Brother. Aoruite.GsurgU^rSiJ MreU.«»e aad O. W. Cheat, Naw-Yo»h! S Nar. Mxxqoa. \ mar 17 tf) Taoan N. Cog, C. A. JL. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, L*J HwMMli, l)Wt|l». |,o, |3* FORT ft Dl .MIAVI, FACTORS ANO^OMM'SSION MERCHANTS, Julian llanrldne, ATTORNEY AT LAW. pen tataM. rtil.hr mU Ba, Imm, bnwk. JOHN BOBSOIV, OfWflSn—. .Her,,. C.nl7,a>. I? “■ hr.»y liroe.Hta, IV Provisions, aad all ths usnal pUatattea aad fhmi- h * r !"« rooru / storage. Madison is oa« of tho test op country towns for the sslc of Plantotiom Nnppllus lu Georgia. Strict attention to sates, and prompt remittances In chocks on New-York, if desired. It insy bs always Judiolonstortate Us Bet pries desired oa cobsignrnsnu. Madison, October 4, 1832. CANDIES AT REDUCED P RICES I 113,0. per 100 Iba.—V3 lb. B.zea*3,V3 XT O charge for boxing or delivering at tlm RaiL l.W road or steamboato. Wa * * * arraated to keep ia aay m - NEWCOMB 4 RICE. jy 1 ly. S. W. comer Droughtonjand/yhluksr-s HUNKER A OODE1L SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS « NO. 80 UAY-aTHrrr, bavamnail it J. F. Fclolft Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WilliotaM, • U.ild..,., Bej-atrect. * *• »• »bLor. x. m. wurm ho P. Jacobs’ OKI AH AND TOBACCO STO BE. MY llull-at., Nigu of the 4t lllg Ingi-n s “ Nsar Monumeat Square, Savannah, Oa. Kssps oonstautly oa hand a lakok stock at impmtsff Cigars, as wall asof his swa msnnfoctara.at wbelasalg and retail. Aim, Chaw lag aad Sotekiag Itbaoo^ fiaaft ta. fthlfi James Vlrlloury, INSORANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Mxriue Priests N-to,I and Lxtendrd, Avcregaa ad justed. Charter ParUss aad Averse.) Beads drawn, pa pers prepared whereby te recover losses fr«tu Amsrioaa or Ilrltlsh Underwriters, and aUeatloa given to all matters counseled with Shipping and Insurance. Of- ties No. 118 Bay street, opposite ths front of the Cue- wljIi—. ir ,.,. B Kindlier, COMMISSION l Co. MMISSION MERCHANTS, . ans&ssk"* an 21 job* y. aowujnK n, PALLIOANT ft T'AYLOH,
