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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1853)
— FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALE YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS ipujiwipniiiw . 11,11 VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1853. LUiinniJii PUIlMSItUI) DAILY AND TKI-WKKHI.Y BY JOHN M. COOFKR. WILLIAM T. THOMPSOnTeDITOH. DOLLARS j,er nunuru. payable h—. early IN ADVANCE,or for twrlvr certs a week, ur>ul* »** tLo Cu.Tiers Single copies, TURKIC CENTS. •II.* "Tbi-Wkerly Mobnino News." (for the dollars per nuiium, In atlvunoo. Advortisuiuoute msartod Oae insertlea t the following rates t— or TEN LINES, One Month. M 0 Two M . 10 0 Three " 12 AO Ose Tear —jo oo not exrcedlng Ere lines, three* stos will be charged. I. e.: e Insertion. ,...43 oente. o WnLirZII'n kc. Ao. rs«* u it tuber of Unee agreed for, will be charged si i>rui>ortional rates. .tdr«rllMiuonU sent to this oAee withontdirections, at to tbe another of insertions, will be peblisbed daily until ordc.wd to be discontinued, and charged acoorJ- ingly. Y Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regular busiaeti, and all other advertisements, notpertaining to their regular businete, aa agreed for, will be oharged extra. litr All Letters directed to this offloe or the £ nnmt be poetpnid. it#" All now Advertlaements appear in the "TrI Woohlv Newe." for the Country. THE DAILY NEWS. .Mormon .Matrimony. We believe the public ore already oppiized of the fact that the disciples of Morinuuiain Imve cMtiiblishud nit" organ" in Washington <’iiy. The second issue of this remarkable journal is before us; and as it makes some strange revelations concerning Mormon matri mony, we propose to submit to our readers a few extracta from the “ Seer'* The Seer ia under tho editorial supervision, or rather the ins|i1ration, of Elder Orson Pratt. It appears monthly, and presents a by authority version of Mormon doctrines. The number before us settles the question o< Mormon polygamy.— The manner in which this libidinous and beastly practice is described and defended cao- not fail to shock and disgust the reader : Prom the foregoing quotations and remarks, it will bo seen that the Latter-Duy Saints have stricter notions of virtue, aud consider them selves under greater obligations to refrain, nut only from uuvirtuous ucte, but from utivirtu- tins thoughts, than any other puoplo under Jieuven. Hut do tho Saints actually demon strate by tbeir practices tbul they believe whut the Lord hue taught them upon these subjects? Do they practice virtue as well ns deliver the precepts thereof ? We answer, let the prac tices of the thirty thousand Saints in Utah speak; lei (mongers who have travelled through our tlouriihing territory declare; let the re cords of the courts of justice bear witness; lot the ihiured females, if there be any, whose character aud reputation have bean destroyed by (ho vile seducer publish their wrongs; let illegitimate children, if Utah affords thorn, come forth as a public monument of our dis grace. If a house of ili-fame can b« found throughout Ibe length and breadth of our ter ritory, then let the Saints hide their faces in shame, and the eons and daughters of Utah irlush before the Heavens; if an adulterer or seducer of female virtue can hu found in all that land, then let the elders be clad in sack cloth, and the baiut* put on the garments of niouruiug, and weep before the Lord, day and night, until the evil be taken from their midst. Hul have not some of the Saints in Utah more wives tbau one ? Yea.; aud they take good care ot them, too ; and teach them and their children the great principle* of virtue anu holiness by example aa well as by precept.— Hut is it not sinful for a man to have more than lone wife living at tho tame time ? If it i B , the Hible has not told us of it. Hut ie it not contrary lu ilio Citrifllian religion 7 II ii ii, tho Chri.ioiii • uligiun Ii.. not revonlcri It nv an ovil. But do you not really think that it I. contrary to the will of God for a man, in these days, to take a plurality of wires? Yea, unless God shall give them to him by a revelatiou through a ho ly prophet. Is it not contrary to the constitu tion and laws of the United Stales for the cili- Efiis of Utah to practice the plurality of wivea? No; noither the constitution nor the laws of Hie United States have said anything on the subject or marriage or domestic relations. Hut j* it not contrary to the laws of the territory l No; the legislature of tliut Territory do not leM disposed to aebar her citizens of any bles- Ai/iys or privileges enjoyed, under t..o sanction of the Almighty, by holy prophets and patri archs ofold. We unties a minute description of the court ship and matrimonial ceremony of a gentle- ticinen when about to take upon himself the yoke of an additional spouse : No man in Utah, who alreudy has a wife, and who may desire to obtain another, bus any right to make any propositions of mar riage to a lifdy-until he has consulted the presi dent over the whole church, aud through him obtains a revelatiou from God as to whether it would be pleasiog in Hie eight. If he is for bidden by revelation, that cods ilia matter ; if revelation the privilege is grunted, he still ---« no right to consult the feelings of the young “dy until lie has obtained the approbation of J, *r parents, provided they are living in Utah ; their consent cuunnt ho obtuined, this also inds the matter ; Hut if tho purents or guar- Jians freely give their consent, then he may make piopositiuns of marriage to the young mdy. 11 the refuse these propositions, this Also ends the matter ; but if she accept, s dav * E e !‘«rally set apart by the pertiea for tho ■ “Mingo ceremony to be celebratrd. It is ne cessary to state that belbre eny tnan takes the lifst step towards getting anotksr wife, it is h is duly to consult the feelings ol the wife which 1,6 “bendy has, und obtain her consent, ns re- orded in the 24th paragraph of the revelation, •uhlished in tho first number of ‘ The Seer.’ 'vheii the day set apart for # ths solemniza- ’n ol the marriage ceremony has arrived, the ‘degroom and his wife, and elan the bride, to- •iher with tbeir relatives, aud such other lests as may be invited, assemble at the •lacs which they have appointed. The scribe ptoce#ds to lake the names, ages, native owns, counties, Slates, and countries of the “Dios to be married, which ho carefully cii* 0,B on record. The president, who is tho ophet, seer, aud reveletor over the whole (lurch thruughout the world, and who alone mu* the keys of authority in this solemn or- ‘Uance, (as recorded in the secoud and fifth ■"gr-ph. ofth. revelation on marriage,) calls P«»n the bridegroom and his wile, and the. ride, to arise, which they do, fronting the prea- • be wife stands on the left hand of her “•Hand, while the bride stands on her left, "president then putt, the question to the wife : ym, willing tOR i V0 ,1,j„ woma „ toyonrhuH- i. if ° ,IB b‘ vv, ‘il •*»«! wedded wife for time * , ! e,e i rn,, y ? ifyouere.you will manifest 1 placing lie, right hand witbin the right hand our husband.' The right hands of the degroom and bride being thus joined, the da takes her husband by the left arm, as if Jn n • CUU 5 I * ° r walking. The president , " proceeds to ask the following question of "insi, :• Do you, brother, (celling him by !!’ u ako . B ' B,er * tha bride by her .... it!* the right hum! to receive her unto ursdlf (o bo your lawful and wedded wife, >d y<iu to be her lawful aud wedded husbuud Mime and for all eternity, with a covenant proiuise^on your pert, that you will fulfil ■ '•wa, rites and ordinances, perteiuing “• holy matrimony, in the uew and ever- ng covenant, doing tiiie in the presence of I?L*?. 1 * 1 *, and ,heM witnesses of your own ver ' an d choice ?' The bridegroom an- m ^? B# , / b® president then put* thequos- bride: ‘ Do you. sister, (calling her , brother, (culling him by name,) bn i«f^i!! 1 b^nd, and give yourself to him, I r *?, aad wedded wife for lime nod iu» * oofenan l «nd promise oo a. * ou w '»l fulfil all the lews, nimti , #,oc,l i pertaining to this holy nt .°Vi In tbs mw aod everlasting cove- Is 1 * *■ P««eene« ol God, an- lll’.Jj rr-^.witnesasa, of /our own free l Til. biid. anawera, ,n- [ pw.uj,,,,‘I,,,, 1>yt . n ‘* “f Hie I Ami Jeau. Cliri.l, and by • >ou legally and la»vfuily liuahaod and wife for time and for all eternity ; und I seul upon you the blessings of the holy resurrec tion, with power to come forth in the morning of the first resurrectiou, clothed with glory, im mortality,,and eternal lives; and I seal upon you the blessings of thrones, and dominions, and principalities, and powers, and exaltations, together with the blessings of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and say unto you be Iruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth, that you tuny have joy and rejoicing in your posterity in the day ol tlie Lord Jeaus. All these blessingo, together with all olhor blessings portioning to the new and everlasting covenant, I seal upna your heads, through your faithfulness unto the end, by the authority of the holy priesthood, in the name of the Father, and of the tiuti, and of the lloly Ghoal. Amen.' The scribe then enters oil the general record the date and place ol tho marriage, together with the names of two or three witneane who. wera presents. THU t'Oltli LEG. lie who has been at Rotterdam will remem ber a house ol two stories, which stands in the suburbs iust adjoining the basin of the canal running betweeu that city aud the Hague, Leyden and other places. I say ho will re member it, for it must have been pointed out to him as having been ooca Inhabited by the most ingenioue artist that Holland ever pro duced, to say nothing of hia daughter, the prettiest maiden ever horn within hearing of the croaking of a frog. It is not with the fail Hlanche, unfortunately, thut wo have at pro' sent any thing to do; it is with the old gentle mail, her father. His profession was that of i surgical instrument maker; but his fame prin email/ rested on the admirable skill will which he constructed wooden and cork legs. Ho gieat was his reputation in this department of human science, that they whom nature oi accident had curtailed, curicatured, or dieap pointed in ao veiy necessary an appendage to the body, came limping to him in crowds, and, however desperuto their case might be, wen very soon (u* the saying is) sot upon their leg again. Many a cripple, who lud looked upon hie defounity ns incurable, arlll whose only consolation consisted in an occasional hit at Providence for having trus.ed bis making to a journeyman, found himself so admirably fitted, so elegantly propped up by Mynheer Turn- ingvort, that he almost began to doubt whether a timber or cork supporter was not, on the whole, superior to a commonplace and trouble- Home ouo of flesh and bicod. And. in good truth, il you had seen how very liuudHomo and delicate were the understandings Imdiioued by the skilful artificer, you would have been puz zled to settle the queation yourtell, the mure especially if your rcul toes were toriueuied with gout or corns. One morning, just si Master Turningvort was giving the lost polish to a calf aud ancle, a messenger entered his studio, (to apeak classically,) aud requested that he would im mediately uccomnany him to tho mansion of Mynheer Von Wodcublock. It was a man sion ol the richest merchant in Rotterdam , h> tho artist put on hia best wig, and set forth vith his three cornered hat in one hand, and hie silver-headed stick in the other, happened that Mynheer Von Wodenblock had been very laudably employed a few days be fore, in turniug a poor relation out of doors; it in endeavoring to hasten the odious retch's progress down stairs by a slight im pulse a posteriori, (for Mynheer seldom stood upon ceremony with poor relations,) he had unfortunately lost his balance, and tumbling headlong from the top to the bottom, he found, on recovering his senses, that lie had broken his right leg, and that he had lost three teeth. He at first thought of having his poor relation tried for murder; but being naturally of a merciful disposition, he onlv sent him to jail on account of some unpaid debt, leaving him there to enjoy the comfortable reflection that a wife and children were starving at home. A dentist soon supplied the invulid with three teeth, which he had pulled out of an in digent poet's head, at the rate of ten sti vers aniece, but for which he prudently charged the rich merchant one hundred dol lars. The doctor, upon examining his leg, and recollecting that he was at the lime rather in want of a subject, cut it carefully ofl* aud took it away with him in bia carriage, to lecture upon to his pupils. Ho Mynheer Wodenblock, considering that he hud been hitherto accus tomed to walk, and nut to hop, aud being per haps somewhat prejudiced in favor of the for mer inodo of locomotion, sent for our friend at the canal basin, in order that he might give him directions about the representative with which he wished to be supplied for hie lost member. The artificer entered the wealthy burgher's apartment, lie was reclining on a couch, with nis left leg looking as respectable os ever, but with his unhappy right stump wrapped up in bandages, as il conscious and ashamed at its own littleness. ' Turuingvort, you Imve heard of my iiiislorlune, it has thrown e into a fever, aud all Rotterdam into cotifu- oil; but let that pass. You must make me leg, and it must be the beet leg, sir, you ever mede in your life.' Turningvort bowed. ' 1 do not care what it costs.' T iiruingvort bowed etill lower; ' provided it ontdoeseveryihingyou have vet made. I’m for none of vour wooden pindleshanke. Maks it of cork; let it be light aod elastic, and cram it full of springs as a watch. 1 know nothing of this business, and cannot bo more specific in my directions, but thin I am determined upon, that I shall have a leg as good as the oue 1 have lost. I know such a tiling is to be had, aud if 1 get it from . your reward is a thousand guineas.' The butch Prometheus declared, that to please Mynheer Vou Wodenblock, he would do more than humau ingenuity had ever done before; and undertook to bring him, within six days, a leg which would laugh to scorn the mere com mon lege possessed common men. This ussuruuco was not meant as un idle boam. Turningvort was u man of speculative, aa well as practical science—there was a favorite Jiscovery which he had long been aiming at, and he believed he hod at Dat succeeded in ac complishing it that very inornme. Like all other manufacturers o| terrestrial Tegs, he had ever found the chief difficulty in hie progress to wards perfectiou toconeistin its being apparent ly impossible to introduce intothem any thing in the shape of joints, capable of being regulated by the will, and of performing those important functions achieved under tho present system, by means of the admirable inochaniem of the res aod ancle. Our philosopher had spent years in endeav oring to obviate the grand inconvenieoce ; and although he had undoubtedly made greater progress than any oue else, it was not until now that he thought himself completely mas ter of the great secret. His first attempt to curry it into execution was to be in the leg lie won about to make for Mynheer Vou Woden block- It wus on the evening of thu sixth day from that to which 1 liuvo alluded, that with this magic leg, carefully packed up, the acute artisan again made hie appearance before the expecting and impatient Wodenblock. There was a proud twinkle in Turningvort'a grey eye, which seemed to indicate that he valued t?«e thousand guineas, which he intended for Blanche's marriage portion, lose than the ce lebrity, the glory, ihe immortality, of which lie wne at length ao sure. Ilo untied his precious bundle, and spent some hours in displaying and explaining io tho delighted burgher the number of additions he hadiuade to the inter nal machinery, and the purpose each was in tended to servo. Tho evening wore away iu these discussions concerning wheels within wheels, and springs upon springe. When it was lime to rest, both were equally satisfied with the perfection of the work; and at hia employer's earnest re quest, the artist consented to remain where lie w as for tho night, in order that early next morn ing ho might fit on tho limb and sea how it performed its duty. Early next morning all the necessary arrangements wore completed, and Mynheer Von Wodenblock walked lorth to the street in ecstacy, blessing the inventive C rwers of one who was able to make so excei- nt a hand of bis leg. Il seemed, indeed, to act to admiration; in lha merchant's mode of walking there was no iliflneae, no eflort, no constraint. All the Joints performed theii ollice without the aid of ejthcr bone or mus cle. Nobody, not even a connoisseur iu lameness, would have suspected northing un common, any great collection of accurately adjusted clock work under the full well-slaeh- ed pantaloons of the substantial looking Dutch man. Had it not been for a alight tremulous emotion, occasioned by the rapid whirling of about twenty wheels in the interior, and a con stant clicking like that of a .watch, though somewhat louder, he would himself have for gotten that he was not, in all respects, as he used to be before he lifted his right foot to be stow a parting benediction on hie poor relation. Ha walked along in the renttfrated buoyancy of his spirits until ho camo in sight of tho Hiadt House ; and just at the font of the Dig hi of steps that lead up tu the principal door, he ■aw hie old friend Mynheer Vanoutern waiting tu receive him. He quickened hie pace ; ana both mutually held out their hands to each oilier hy way of congratulation : before they were near each other to l»e clasped in a frienu- Iv embrace. At last (lie merchant reached the spot where Vanontern stood; but what was that worthy man’s aatoniahment to see him, though ho held out his hutid, pass quickly hy without stopping, even for n moment, to a*), ‘ How d'ye do?' Hut this seeming wont of politeness arose from no fault of our hero's. Hie aMtonishinem was a thousand timea greater, when he found that he had no power whatever to determine either when, where or how his leg was to move. Ae lung ae his own wishes happened to coincide with the manner in which the machinery seeinrd destined to operate, all had gone on iiuoothly ; and he had mistaken his tacit compliance with its inde- pundi nl and self-acting powers for a oommaad over it which he now found ha did not possess. It had been his most noxious desire to stop to speak with Mynheer Vanoutern, hut his leg moved on, and he felt hiutself under tha neces sity of following it. Many su attempt did he make to slacken hlvpaco, bat every attempt wos vain. He caugbt bold of the rails, walls anil houses, but his leg lugged so violently, that he wns afraid of diidocating his arms, aiid wus obliged to go on. He began to get seri ously uneasy as to the consoquunces of this most unexpected turn which matters had tuken; and his only hope wus, that tho amaz ing and unknown powers, whicli the compli es ted conairuction of hie leg seemed to not- •ess, would speedily exhaust themselves. Of this, however, he could discover uo symptoms. Ho happened to be going in the direction of the Leyden Canal, and when he arrived in sight of Mynheer Turningvort'e house, he called loudly upon the artificer to come to his assistance. The artificer looked out of his window with a face ol’ woudar. 'Villain,' cried Wudunhlock, * como out to me this iu- slant! You have made me a leg with a ven geance ! It will not staud still for a moment; I have been walking straight forward since I left my own bouse, and unless you stop me f ourself, Heaven only knows how'much farther msy walk. Don't staud gaping there, but come out and rel : eve me, or I shall be out of si|tht, and you will not be able to overtake me.' The mechanician grew verv pale ; he was evidently not prepared for this new difficulty. He lost not a moment, however, in following thn merchant to do what he could towards ex tricating him from so awkward a predicament. The merchant or rather the merchant's leg, walking very quick, end Turuingvort, being an elderly man, found it no easy matter to make up to him. lie did ao at last, neverthe less, and catching him in his arms lifted him entirely from the ground. Hut the stratagem, (ifsoitmay bo called,) did not aucceed, for tho innate propelling motion of the leg was so groat that it hurried tho artist on along with his burden at (bo sumo rulo as before. He set him therefore down again, and stooping^ pressed violently on one of the springs that protruded a little behind. In an instant the uuhsppy Mynheer Von Wodenblock was off like an snow, calling out in the most piteous accents—* I am lust! I am lost! I am possess ed by a devil in the shape of a cork leg! stop me ! fur heaven’s sake—stop me ! 1 utn breath less,—I am fainting! Will nobodv shatter iny jog to pieces? Turningvort! Turningvort! Turningvort! you have murdered me!’ The artist, perplexed and confounded, was hardily in a situation more :o be envied. Scarcely knowing what he did, he fell upon his knees, clasped his hands, and with strained and staring evelialla looked after the richest merchant in Rotterdam, running with the speed of su en raged buffalo, sway along the canal towards Leydeu and bellowing for help as loudly his exhaustion would permit. I.eydon ie more tljln twenty miles from Rot terdam, but Ihe surfyiud not yet set, when the Misses Hscksncidfoi who were sitting at their parlor windov—immediately opposite the ‘ Golden Lion,’ dr{ofiog tea, end nodding to their friends as hiy passed, saw some one coining at a furies speed along the street. His face was pal* aa aahes, and he gasped fearfully for breath; but without turning either to the right or left, he hurried by at the the some rapid rate, ami was out of sight al most befuro they had time to exclaim. * Good gracious, was not that Mynheer Wodenblock, the rich merchant at Rotterdam ?' Next day was Sunday. The inhabitants of Haarlem were all going to church, in their beat attire to say their prayers and hear their organ, when a figure rushed across the market place, like an animated corpse,—while, blue, cold, and speechless, its eyes fixed, its lips livid, its teeth set, and its hauda clenched. Every one cleared a way for it in silent hor ror ; and there was not a person in Haarlem ho did not belicvo it a body endowed with ie power of motion. On ft wont through the vdlage and towu, towards the great wilds ml forests of Germauy. Weeks, months, years, elapsed, but at intervals tbe horrid shape waa seeu, and still continues to be seen, in varioua parts of tbe north of Europe. The clothes indeed, which he who was ones Mynheer Von Wodenblock used to wrsr, have all mouldered away ; the flesh too, has fallen from his bones, and he is now a skeleton,—a skeleton in a.I but the cork leg, which still, in its original rotundity and size, continues at tached to the spectral form, a perpetuum mo bile, dragging the wearied bones for ever and for ever on tne earth ! May all good sainta protect ua from broken legs! and may there never again appear a mechanician like Turn- ingvort to supply us with cork substitutes of so awful and mysterious a power. A THRILLING TALE. 11Y SIR WAt.TICK SCOTT. It happened Hoverul years ago, mat I traversing the Highlands, along with a much beloved, but now departed friend; one of the true men of the old school; one who was rich in classical and legendary lore, but still more ill sterling and moral virtues. For it has been my lot to ooastss friends and companions from whom I was ever gaining, till mv store has become somewhat bulky. Alas! there are so many deserters from the corps by this time, who shall no more return, that I wish to cherish the persuasion, that to bo gono and be with them, will be fur better. My friond aud I were among the thickly strewn mountains and ragged rocks of tho wildest branch of the Highlands, where there is a remarkable natu ral ravine whicli we visited and explored. It rather than a ravine, a fearful pit or dun geon, descending deep among the yawning rocks. It ia as ir a volcano had boiled there, course of time had spouted out all ita lava, forming strungo adjacent peaks all round; thus leaving the furnace or crater dry ml empty. It is a lorriflc throat, wido open, and on Hie very edge of which one may stand ■nd look down to the very bottom. There is a mode of descent into its depths which visitors may command. This ia by means of rope and windlass si it were into a coalpit, which are fixed and worked from a prominent brow oftba highest frowning peak, i’o the main rope a machine ia attached, called a cradle, by four shorter cords, that tie to ita diatinct corners. He that descends takes his stand or sent in tho cradle, within ihe stretch of the four diverging cords that meet his heud. A rough old Highlander presided at the windlass, who sppoined mv friend first to go down. Era the cradle cauie up for me again, s presentiment of some horrid accident about to happen to one of us began to take hold of my nature, aud I could not resist inquiring if all waa right with my friend below. ' iloo, surely,' wos the auswer. 'And tho cradle will be for you in a minute ; ye are as heavy us twa o'hiin.’ ‘ Is tho rope frail /' ' No very rotten arvs ; the lust one wus roltensr afore its brsk, an' let a man fa',' was the alarming re ply. 'Was he killed, sty you 1’ ‘Killed! though lie had lied s hundred lives, he wad hae been killed ; he was smashed to pieces dowu on yonder jagged rock,' quoth the hard-heart ed Cell. 1 now examined the rope, and it appeared much worn and to be old. ' How old is it T* inquired I. Just fire years auld; the last was a month aulder afore ilbrak,' was hia next piece of tantalizing information. With some irritation of muiincr 1 put it to him, why a new one had not been provided before any risk could attend a descent, and to make thinks worse, he provokingly an nounced, ' We are to get a new aoe the more; ye'll likely be the laat to try the auld.’ But already tbe cradle waited for me to etep into it. I could pot diagppomt my companion by not doing as be did ; sod ashamed to seem to hesitate before the hardy Highlander, at once took my seat. It waa iierhaps to eucour- ago me, that he said aa lie lot me off, ‘ A far bnuviar man than you gaed down yasterda/.' 'Then ba strained (he rune,' cried I ; but it »M too late to return, and altar all I got salt down. Tho sun shone brightly, und made ev ery intricacy, even the deep crater, clear aud open to the eye. The floor might allow a hun dred and fifty paople to stand on it s*( once and consists of a fine sand that sparkles with (>ebbles, which have drop! from the surround ing and imtwnding rocks. The face of tbeae rocks is also gemmed with thousands of the same sort, that glittered beautifully in the sun beam ; all winch lias naturally suggested the idea of a work of enchnntnicnt, for it is celled the Fairy’s l'uleoe. Rut 1 confess, tho' a palace, it had few altraclione for me ; for be side* the disheartening, the Highlander filled me with, ere my descent, my friend, now that I was down, though without any mischievous intent, crowned my fears, by giving with start ling effect, the following narrative : ‘A young man ones ascended from this, but when he got to the top, he incautiously stood bolt upright in the cradle, and then a moment ere it was landed, being impatient to got out of it, he made uu adventurous leap for the breast of the rock. But the cradle being etill pendent in the air, without a stay, fled back oil the impulse of his spring, end fearful to think, let him fell be tween it and the landing place.' * Horible!' * most horrible!' waa my natural exclamation. ‘ Hut,' continued my friend,' keep ye your eeat in the cradle (ill it be firmly landed on the rock, and all will be safe.’ He ascended, and I pre pared to follow. I thought of the young man’s leap and fall; I fi((urud to mysulf the spot where he alighted, and the rebound he made when he met the ground never more to rise. And as I took rny seat, my limbs smote one another, and my teeth chattered with terror. When I descended I kept my eyes bent downward*, and was en couraged the nearer 1 gut to the bottom. Hut on my ascent, though I looked all the while upwards, I was tremblingly alive to the fact, that 1 was getting into higher danger. I held the spread cords as with the grip of death, never moving my eyes from the hluckened creaking main rope. “ There! there it goes!" 1 gasped tho words: fordid I not first sco one ply of tho tripletwieted line snap asunder as it happened to touch a pointed piece of granite? And when once cut aud liberated, did tbe ply not untwist and curl away from its coils?— Did 1 not see another plv immediately follow in the same manner, leaving my life lo the leal brittle thread, which also began to grow attenuated, and to draw so fine, (lint it could not long have born its own weight? I was speechless : Ihe world whirled round, I be- came sightless, and when within one short foot of being landed I fell!—I fell into the grasp of mv friend, who, seting me about lo tumble out ol the cradle from stupor, opportunely snatch ed and swung me, cradle and all, upon'the rock. When strength returned 1 ran from the edge of the precipice, still in the utmo-t trepidation, ■baking fearfully, and giving unintelligible ut terance to the agony of my awe struck soul.— And if my hair did not undergo an immediate change of color. I was not without such an apprehension: for uerluinly it stood on end (luting mv uscentfrom the floor of the Fairv's Pnlnre. ' J CoUoa, and MJh, to T B Mill*. (> W liarmanv A Co, J U Burroughs A Son, llarvor, Musrt A Co, aod order. I*or steamer Hancock, from AngviU—412 balea Cot ton. I flu buahtla Corn, and Md«o, to O II Johuaoa, Wit- Us A Unradage, R A Allen, Htarkv A llrvaon, Allan A Ball, and ordor. CONSIGNEES. . 8tron E* from Nvw-York—T 8 Wayne, L W Wells, Brigham, Kelly ft Co, A C Platt, J G Falll- gant, C llartrldge, U U Jolmeon, K ‘VByrna, Kibbee ft llodger*. G II Sterman, W Warner. T W Coakory, I W Morrell ft Co, Clagborn ft Cuaniogham, J McDowell, and order. PASSENGER*. Per ileamer Hancock, from Augueta-M T Beall, lady, 2 children, and 2 iru, E X Uifi, A B Fannin, T P COMftlKItUftL. LATEST DATBB. Liverpool..Jan. 12 | Havre...Jan. IU | Havana... Jan. 22 Havacnah Market, January -JS. COTTON.—Tbe A retie'i aeooente, published yester day morning, showing the Liverpool market for tho three day* ending on the 12th last, unchanged, had no effect of any ooneeqnenco upon price*. The demand was moderate, with sales of 1160 balca, vlt: 84 bales at H, 129 at 8».i, 38 at 8**, 69 at H>., 8 at 8fc, A at 8#. C4 at 9, 84 at9%, 10 at 9> 4 ', 179 at 9*. 94 at 9tf, 33 at 9**, 9 nt 9\, 123 at 10, 130 at 10,*, 127 at 10^, 13 at I0*i. and 18 1U«. cents. W* quote Middling to Oood Middling at 9\<gl0 cents, and Middling Fair at 10> B '<gl0.<« cent*. Pavanaah Exports. Liverpool.—Ship N«w-Eng!and-3UI7 bales Upland Cotton. 272 do. B. 1 do. Naw-Yoaa.—Bark Harvest—894 balee Cotton, 78 casks Itice, 13 bags Wheat, 13 rolls Lealhsr, 231 Dry If idea, I bale do., 160 empty Ale Barrels. Pkovidbnc*.—Sehr. Woroeeter—469 bales Cotton. Da hi EN.—Steamer Sam Joues—228 pkgs. Mda*. MAMINE INTELLIGENCE. 8ohr Cotton Plant, Arnaod, Ogaehee, with 3000 baih- ele Rough Itioe. to It Uabsrebain ft Bon. Sehr John W Anderson, Watson, Pennyworth Mill, t l.KAKED. Ship New-Englaad, Preble, Liverpool—U Gowdv. Bark Harvest, Nichole, New-Yerk—Washburn, Wilder A Co. Bohr Worcester, Rhodes. Provldenes, R I—Alloa ft Ball. DEPARTED. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, i’lmrleaton. Hteatner Planter, Curb, Centrevlllage, Ae. Steamer 8aiu Jones, Dillard, liawklusvllie, Ae. vj UN DM IK8.- 200 boxc* Tobacco, assorted O kinds; 70 hhds Fair and Choice Porto Rice Sagar; 40 hhds Cuba and N O do 100 bbls Refined do 75 “ Crashed and Powdered do 25 boxes Loaf do 3U0 bags Rio Coffee AA) •• Porto Rioo and 8L Domingo Coffeo 75 “ Java do. 130 and X chests Hyson Tea 40 do Black do 130 boxes Soap 100 " Milliard, Pepper, Allspice xnd Ginger 80 bbls Bnlter, Soda, and 8u<ar Biscuit 30 S do do do do do ' gars, assorted kinds ■si “ LYON’S KATHAIRONI Far (lift Growth aod KwtbHItahmrut of Ike Hair, to Proven! ita Palling Ofl and Turning Gray. JmmrAtd (As kigktsi prtmtmmi 5y tAs Stotts of Nns-York, Marylamd amd Mick tram, at their Annual Fairs of 1051. f |'lli: KATHAIRON neutralises tho effect of die- 1 saee. climate, and old ago, In preserving and re storing the human Hair oven after a baldness of twenty years| olsauees the scalp from Bourf and Daudraff; will cure the Nervous Headache, H. aid Heed, Erysipe las, Dissajts or tha pkin, Ao., and Is tho most deslrabls TOILKT AltTK’LK, For l.sdies* er Gentlemen's use, In the world. Ita per- fums equals Lnbia's Choicest Extracts, and being free from all ofeaslve oil or eoloriag properties. It gives tha Hair thu clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured by no ether preparation. Tbe nee ot tbe Kctbairoa ie adapted by tbe first phy- siclaa* la Europe and America, and has a patronage aad sale unprecedented la tbe history of tho materia medtea. But words are superfluous, a trial only can attest Its real virtue, as millions certify. To bo had throughout North and South America, Europe and tbe Islands of the Ocean, in Uigo bottles, for 23 cents. Bold In Savannah by T M. TURNER A CO. d*« 11 ■ 181 Hay-strsei. Lyon’s Extract OF PURE JAMAICA QINOER, 1,'OR !>/.,).pal., Cliulic, ('holer. Morbo.. Choi.. I ra, Disiinas*. Fever aad Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and Gsaoral Debility, A*. A pure or- Ucl», and administered with poeitive effect in the above complalat*. Also used as a beverage aad fer culinary purposes. Bold every where. Hold ia Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo II tfmoa 181 Bay-street. 1 Smith's aad pare Genesee Flour.J hj UNHKlhri. il 176 bbls Huger House Molasses, do " Rectified N. O. Whisky 20 •• High Proof Whit# •• 26 », and Pipe* 4th Proof Bready. 26 J. aad \ " Malaga Wino. ft) Casks su and lo do qts Porter. 38 bbls Hiram Smith s aad pare ( 30 (Jumtals new Codfish. IW Boise New Healed Herrings. 1UU “ New M. R. Rabins. 36 •* I^tyer do 20 *• Hops Mills Ground Pepper. 266 •• Family, PaU mid No. 1 Hoap. loo “ Culgeto's Pearl Hurth. 20 Half Chests > 4 and >,!b Papers Black Tea. " “ Selected llrseu. dv •r do ickwheal Floor. Ad bbls Pink-Eye Planting Potatoes. ‘Ml do E. Phelti-s Gin. 40 do P. end Ii. Connectiont River Ola. .auding and for saie by J*a 12 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO. l/ABTIillN HAY.—90 bales prime, now laud JLj Ing from the brig Dumb Ludwig from Boston, end for sale hy [ jan 18] UUNEKR ft OGDEN. U U1N1NL.—906 ouuces (Jutuinn for sula hy Jflfl 14 J. A. MAYS N KW Oltl.UANM .110LAriHEH.—50 tihls. New Crop N. O. Molasses, landing from sch. Mar tha Jans, and for sale by j» 12 SCRANTON. JOHN8TON ft CO. O IL CAN 84 of nil sixes on baud and manufac tured u> order by MOB8E ft NICHOLS. 135 Broughton si. L’OIC H3liK.-A.8su 25>ear> old, Alan’d-iyis, _I Boy 13 years,aad Boy 13 years old. Apply to JsaO WH.WRIGHT* liMKF ANU I'UUK.—50 barrels Mess aiid J) Prime Ucof-flO barrels Moss and Prim* Pork, land- tig and for sale by jnu4 ''LAGHORN ft'CUNNINGIIAM. I/O It HALE.—A Womau 33 years old with JL Uirl child 10 years, B«y ebild 4 years, aad In fant : a Wyman 21 years old with bar Boy child 3 years. *PP»7 U*u6]WM. WRIGHT. S A LT.—500 sacks Salt, for sale by deo 36 MeMAHON ft I 31 Hope Plantation, 8t. Charles, Louisiana, land ing front brig Martha Jans, and for sale by J an 12 COHENS ft HERTZ. ATKH.—U Frails fresh Dates, Just arrived aud salcb. C. U. SC A LI, Y, O AT! j a.5 >r * Bt. Andrew’s Hall. lot af Bbaasr Under shirts aad Draw Gandry’a Building. W‘ I .'LUID C A.U I’ll till.—btr James Murrey Fluid Camphor and Fluid Maguesia, just receive aud for sale by LJ»u 17) W. W. LINCOLN. X’ KU-OHXEANB VVillHKY 50 b.tr.l. i. N Rectified, landing from schr. Martha Jane, and JXH 13 CLAOUOHN A CUNNINGHAM. I .MGri, Prunes, Hiisius, Almonds, ftc., just lead ing aad for sale by (dee 31] W. D. FORD. 15 BAUUEL8 Phalpe’ (Jin, in store and for —la by [deo if | E. O BYRNE. ONG AM) SQIAUK MHAWLM.—Juat J received, a large lot of Bay HUte long and square iuvite particular attention to these goods, as tho oolors and stylet are very desirable, doo 23 W.C. WADSWORTH. G « AtOUNII PLASTER. — 40 Casks Ground T Plaster, landing aad fur eale by jan UI BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. LiGARS. J UST received, n choice lot of Cigars, viz:— 16,0th) Rio Hondo; 10,600 Coasolaciea; 8.000 Wash ington, pri mere; 4,000 Ambrosia, trondrss; 3.600 Cod- stanoias. For sals by [ jan 12 j P. JACOBS. fkf|M BRICKS now Imidiotf from the schr. A.O.UUU Pavilion from Boston- for sale by Jen 12 BUNKER A OGDEN. jaa 12 1IUNKLR A OGDEN. A LE.—-J half barrels Ale, for family use, re celved and for sale by 1 > H P.riTON & MEKUILL’S Yeast Powders JL —A freeh supply of tbs above superior Yeast Pew- Also, a large supply of Babbitt's. »4 JNO. A. MAYER. JNO. A. MAYER. \\J INDOW HUA1IKH AND GILT COR- TV NICES.—5006 Shades, with fixtures complete: lux) of Woodford's fine Gilt Cora ires; SUM fine English Curtain Baade; Curtain Pine; Worsted Cord, in varie- gatod colors; large Worsted Tassels to match; Cord aad Tassels for Pictures, PavlBoa Rings and RosstU; just received and fer sols by 23 J. W. MORRELL ft CO. N: | dec 29) '. M.'*i! .AFFlTKAL^Agent Dry Ooodfli Clothing, bo. CHEAPEST (ASH STORE! J ^RflM Ibis date until naxt April, the subscribers i will CONTINUE BELLING their IMMENSE ELECTION of Dress, Housekeeping and PlantsUion Dry Goods, at VERY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! To Indues the arsatost number [by our making it in disputably their Interest] to HOT UNLT BUT FOX tuaa- btxra f.t, but also to anticipate future wants in present purehaees. Our stock ie unequalled la extreme cheapaese end variety of ebelee ia almost every elaas of goods, that are better qualitL'x aad styles for tbeir respective prices thsaeaa be had elsewhere in Savan nah, aud comprises partly a large assortment of PLANNELH AND BLANKET8, BED COMFORTER* AND QUILTS, UNDKKHIilRTH AND DRAWERS, I.ADIK8 VKHTM OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, OALICOKH AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LAIN Ed, CANTON CLOTHS, la every quality, ME KINOES AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLOHKD MILK8, From very low priced to richest Imported. EMBROIDERIES, very cheap. CLOTHS AND CAM1MERE8, WIDE SHEETINGS, 8IIAW1.8. VERY CHEAP. EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODU, all pure flea, tu. Our stock Is so redundantly assorted, aad so uniform ly vary cheap, that purchaser* of a ixrg# assortment, in small and large quantities, can kc suited la our store in a greater number of artirloe, and thereby effect a greater aav-ng. than ia any ether store in Savannah. McKOSKKK k TREAKVR, 111 t'OBgresMt., eeil to Ball-ot.| jan 19 And opposite the Pnlsski Hoes*. PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, Hi. Andrrw’e Hall, Brotiftlitoa Street. 2 'IIK Hubscriber takes pleasure ia announcing to the eiliaems of Savannah, aad tbe publie generally, it be is In receipt of the largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING ever offered In Ibe Southern States. In this eetablishuent can be found every quality and style of Clothing to please tbs taste of the most fastidi ous. This establishment Is divided into six different departments, enuh on* containing a rich and full assort- o have n factured, eaproaaly for this market, and the best ma terial, an ex ter '* —■* ‘ * CLOTHING for extensive and fashionable assortment of e and economy by making their purchases of him. 1st Daraarnairr. GBNTLKilIEN'H CLOTHING. Contains Frock and Drsas Coats, of uvery quality, from »7 to $36. l>o. Frook and Dress Coats, olivs, blue, brown and green, from .$7 to $26 Do. Hliad I’eltoes aud Businese Coats, a great va riety. from - - JL* to $12 1. uuu Over-Coats, double and single breasted, aud double Ovsr-CoaU. from. - 4 s 1,0 ***• Over-Coats, a ep lend id assortment, embroidered Kos suth. from .$18 to $36. 2. UUU pair of PaaU, of every quality and color, from ll .-T. 75o. to|10. 1,000 Vests, of every kind. To DariUTMSKT. rUKMHHING GOODS. Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentlsmsn’s wear—consisting or searfb, cravats, Waterford ties. Trine* Albert ties, spring stooks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones 1 patent yoke shirts, a flac assortment, ft*. 3d DarxavamaT. NKGUO CLOTHING. Contains 806 suits of Negro Clothing for bouse or plan tation as*, hickory shirts, rod flaanol do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts and drawer*—price of full suite from $3 25 to $4 50. 4th DarABTHBjrr. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. Contains a largo and wolt telco led stock or India Rub ber Goods—consisting In part of cook ooato, white and black I frook ooats, two colors j legging slijis, clonks, It rein on's ooats— ban-anted to stand 280 de grees heat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers, 5th Daraaraxar. CAPS AND HATH. Contains hats aad caps, flas male skin, a large assort ment aad latest stylet. 6TH DarABTHBST. THE BAZAAit. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the main department. 60 feet deep. Is fitted np at great ex- pens# expressly for ladies accompauUU lj their chil dren ; bore will be found ovary quality and style of CHILDUKN’M CLOTHING, and of the latest Paris fkshions, consisting or Infant'i robes, christening care, splendid stub, caps, suits con nected and separate for every age, Jenny Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, overcoats, with and without capes: aod man) other goods too numerous to mention In this ad vertisement. Parents aad guardians are respectfully solicited to sail, as great pains bare been takes to add to tha oomfort aad convenience of purchasers. No abutemest from prlcco first asked- *° T 6 iy liAUGAlNH! UAUGAJNH! DRV GOODS AX COST. \\T C. WADSWORTH will commence die- yv • posing of his rich and valuable stock of FANCY AND NTAFLK DRY GOODS. This day, Dec. 9tb, at New-York cost. W# hop* no on* ia want of nay article ia tbs Dry Goods Uas will fail to call aad saamia* tbs goods aad price* before purchasing, as we are determined to sell these goods at prices full 2B |-ef seat, lees than they eea be bought atauy other bouse lu the eity. We will not enumerate prices here, bat invito all to call, assuring them^tbat goods will be offered at prises which will be Store nnder Marshall House. dec 9 ItltLH. LEAF LARD in store und for sale by J»a 18 E. O'BYRNE w 26 bare Black Pepper 250 bbls N O Whisky 166 do White do 50 do Monoagabela Whisky 20 do Old Bourbon de 140 do E Phelps's Gin 6 pipes Holland do 66 bbls best P ft 11 Rve Gin 50 >4 casks Hlicrry, Madeira and Tsneri(f#|Wlne 60 hasketsChumpague do 4U bbls American Utaudy 25 ‘ 4 oasks do do IU •« casks Cognac do, ta Custom Hun— Starts 26 .*■ pipes do do do do do. 130 kags Gun and Riil* Powder 3UU bags Drop aad Bock Shot with a complete axscrtmsat of Groceries, aad for sole oa favorable terms by WEBSTER ft PALMES. uperior ar- ders. Also superior Goshsa Butter and Apples, 1 sale by [deo 23) JOHN DALEY S ELF Ili-Iitiiig Hml Ir 'I'Mirtliinj; new. Al o Plato Warmers, Brass and Iron Trivets. Blow*! Blends, Bellow s, Hearth Dusters, Ac., fur sals by deo 31 COLLINS ft BULKLEY A1ILK CUTLERY of all ktuda—reryiug it price from $1 to $75 per set. at 133 Broughton- st. ft nice— I I HAS* ANDIRON*, Feodora, Shovel, and Tongs, Coal Hods, Trivrl*. Hr* Carriers, Oofls* Roasters, Soup Digesters, ftc., ter sal* by dec 28 COLLINS A BULKLEY, Bryan si. U KHriEllT. Table aod Carving Knives—Pearl and Ivory Handles, a fins assortment, just re ceived at 155 Broughton itrewt. dsn 22 * NIOllOLS. Diuum 1 . Ligrii) OLck-Kor uio ^ ' COI.UN8. BUI.KI.ET. rrBKtu* 11 ..4 tor. w ILLOW CRADLES and WAGGONS.—A lot jnst received by MORSE ft NICHOLS, 1M Brougbtou-st. 3JOKMD Halrnoo. Tongues aad Beaf, jnst load- Li* per steamer aod for sale by SWIFT ft CO- I IMT HKCbIVhD from .i.am.V AUkun.— I JttU. WM 1.41. 0r..l>4 > «ukl lt.IIuu.1 Ji. 4#. tU4w. »4. 4«. 1. Ml.. y.U.w Oa- lens, 5 kegs best Goshsa Better, 6 bexaa best Cheese, and a good supply sf Stnuksd Beat dee S) J. D. j; Hu)du. Msgart aad Bcctksvex’s Works, f N 39 Books, are offered at a radio. Urns affording I an opportunity of peassasiag a valuable Musical Library of Claaslo MoJo, at a mar* nominal cost.— Lists one be found si kissers. J. M. Cooper ft G».‘s, and at tbs store of F. KOUBAUM ft CO., dee 31 74 Bt Julian aad 107 Bryan Streets. O ALT—Afloat and for sate by O Jh24 jon'crley. wcKjrrr * F. W. CORN WK1.U 102 Bryan street. 1 matlo Schtidam Schnapps—a Tonic, Diuretic, a Dyspeptic xnd Invigorating Cordial. Just received aad for salo by W. W. LINCOLN, jxn 17 Monumont Square. ki INUU1TN, tVc.-iW) bbls. Hod a, Hugur and lultcr Biscuits; 50 hairdo, do.; 25 half bbls. Buck- ; 36 bexos Yeast Powder ; G6 boxes Candies, for salt by [Jaa 17] MeMAHON ft DOYLE. L 1QIUU8.—30 barrels Phut p’s Gib, 40 barrels Hem, ia store and ter sale by — E. O BTRNE. ALT 131 ORE FLOUR. — 136 bbls. sow landing per schooner Woodbridge front BalUn H and fur sals by [jan 4] / 1 UATKN.—The lari V,I sortiuont may be fouu< M jaa 12 BUNKER A OGDEN. geM mid most coutpiuto as- td at 153 Broughton street. MOKHEft NICHOLS. SWIFT ft CO. A this day from schr. U. A. Barling, from New-York, rrsls superior Canal Floar. fancy brands, for sale [dee 29] HENRY K. WASHBURN. Agt. IjVlONUH ANU C'llBKMK bu. Al _ moods, 6 boxes Pineapple Cheese. 2 bxs. 8wise do., tola by [doc 24)A. UONAUD. & _ - A. While aad for sale by (doo 28) WA8IIUURN, WILDER ft CO. 1 4ALTI3IORE Flour, Lard and Uni on. 11—220 bbls. Superfine Howard Htreet Flour, 25 bbls. and 106 kegs prime Leaf Lard, 30 hhds. choice Baoun bide*. 26 de. do. do. 8boulders, received aud for salo by _ dec W SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. L tUTLRHY.—Plain aud Fluted Ivory Handle > Table Cutlery; also, a good assortment of tu* Psu and Pocket Knives, Scissor*. Ac., for sal* by dso 21 F. W, CORN WELL 1M Bryan-et. i good enter, 1 aud for sals by — l( < 0i TO THE LA 111 EH. K. BARNUM A CO. have oa band n fine set ei Stone Martin Muff*. Coftb aud Victorias*, ^ .. _ cheap. Inquire at t'.s cheap t aad Cup Store, 129 Congress-st. S OIHBKBKPEKH’ HltCSIIKS, &r.- Fleor Brooms, Ducting aad Scrub Brush#*, Hair st and Window Brush#*, Plato, Nail aad Tuotb Brushes, Hearth Bruslie* aad Bellow*, for sale by deo 28 COLLINS ft BULKLEY, lUU Bryan-at. C l HUSHED hUG AR^ttS bbliTcVuriTeTsu- J gar, 10 do. Powder'd do., landing from brig Excel ,,4 (St Ml, (4ail QLAOudm t u&nnuiciIam. ITAY, P4MIH. A While l’l.« l.umbpr J 1 »» tell. Prt». E44t.ro U.y, X» 14.U. Fmium »,r 1.M0 !M WMU fU. Lumber, GroU. u4 (Or Ml, bjr ’ * ^ P 4— 4 SSIOHAM. KELLY SCO. vjy 26 inches, just received 'Stoat eTnicuou. bbls- NTH R WH ALL OIL •d, for sale lew by MOORE ft HENDRICKSON. 1 iyjkj. * •‘W- »•* «L* lug from brig American aad for sale by 4*« M C LAG HORN ft CUMNDIGHA Heed Cane! T HE Undersigned is prepared to supply orders for REED CANE, lu any quantity, for shipment, nt short noli as. Also, keeps constantly on hand u large stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pine aud Light WOOD! Fer sale by the boat load aad retail. Ooasumerseaa de pend upon being promptly supplied with a good article. Strict attention t/irtn to fair moiwsswif. Boxes for orders are placed at th* store* of Messrs. J, Murchison, W. W. Lincoln. J. M. Cooper ft Ce^cttoe of Morning News, and at the reeldence of JOHN T. THOMAS, Jones-street. D. KEM8HAKT. jo 21 Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD ! WOOD 2 2 S HE SUBSCRIBER keeps coastaatly on hand u large supply of Oak and Black Jack, which he will oa as r > •d terms as wood can be bought at any wood- yard ia this slty. Order* left at Allan ft Cc.*ayard,or at my residence, eeretr of West Breed and Bryan ete_ will b* attended to. (fit ly) F. W. AVERFELT. NOTICE. I STILL continue the TANNING end CURRY ING business, near tha junctioa of tho Louisville and Augusta Roads. Tanners and Merchants supplied with Indus and Hklns of all kiuda on reasonable terms. All orders promptly attended to. jxn 28 O/U. LUFBORROW. BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding, Jfas Livery, AND BALK (STABLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, rnos. a. mow*. jy 2— ly jodob W. sabsis SAM’L i_. DOWELL, Cotton Pnctor & Connniiiian Mcrcnunt, No. 19M Bay-street, stay 5 8AV/ - VANN All, GEORGIA. / 1IIBR8K.—10 boxes Pineapple Cheese, for salo Vjij _ _A. BOHAUD, Cerusr of Bay aud Whitaker streets. 1 >1NStAPPLKri AND OUANUB8.—Just x resolved, u freeh supply, for sale by jaa 7 A. BONAPD. ^lAMPHlNB*—d fresjT supply com-aatly oo I5d Broughton street. V.! S PIRIT GAH.—Prepared ftesli every day by Jan 7 J. A. MAY Bit, 154 Broughton street A LCOHOL.—95 per cunt. Alcohol kept con stantly on hand for wholesale and retail trade by jaa 7 J. A. MAYER. 134 Broughton etrert. X^LOUR.—40 bhln. Hiram Bniith Floor JP 36 do. pare Uonooee do 166 do. Baltimore do. Landing aud fer sale by dee 22 CLAGUOIcN ft CUMNINGHAM. BUSINESS CAROS. LOCKWOOD * CASEY, nVU.DKHH and CONTRACTOR•' A DnpuM u> coal ran fcr Uw .ncil*. aa I WhiUker-street end Tajlnr ' 9. W. LOCBWOOD. 'UAP.—25 besea Colgata’s Pule 8oup, received *1 aud fee sal* by [dee 36] C- 11- SCALLY. I -M.OUK.-100 bbls. Haltiinor* Flour, in • for (J fi) BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO. H A Y-—«10 tialcn prime Eastern Hay, now land ing from the brig Larxtino. for sale by jaa 4 BUNKER ft OGDEN^ v I RNlTUHE.—Four French lefts aad fire Jr Bureaus, iu store aad for sale by jaad BUNKER ft OGDEN. E KW CHOP .tlOLAHhhH,—75 bbls. New Crep Molasses, lauding frem brig J. A. Taylor, and _ CLAQHORN ft CUNNINGHAM. VfHW IIADIH.—200 superior now sugar-eurod .Li llama, landing and for salo by Jan 11 01. AO HORN ft CUNNINGHAM. j) KAHM AN D I RON WIRE and Hair Beivus I) of various siaes, at 153 Broughtoa-st. ~TkaU MORSE ft aiCHOLB. * NKW riRM. V. r. H444IJ. I.1D.S.. .4.11,, 1IAHH1M A CO., rOKWAMDIltB AUD CVHMInsioX MKRCUANT3 And Ditln-i I* Ormim ..4 UroaritM, •S B.T-«lr..t, Immk. JOHN ASTROBVS, r.rtrmll, L.nrfH.pa n.d Anlnitl p.lnl.r, •T. AlfDRKW’l BALL, l»OVOBTO»-rK. COLORED DA ODERKEUTl rkiSr P. M. CAHEY TITOULD respectfully give notice tbet he has Yf reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan street and Market s iuere, where he Is prepared to execute Plo- tures iu nix much admired style, either ia cloudy, rainy er fair waether. Instructions given la the art aad all the apparatus faralehed. Alee, a large lod of Plato*, Cnees, Chemi cals. ftc . for sals fim M $g JOHN POOLE, WBOUliU ABU BBTAIL DBALSa I* PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VAKNI8DES. rrmch and Anurican Window-Vloss. Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brashes, Bslbel aad Carnal Hair Ponolls, Badger aad Oamel Hair Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists' Brushes, fto. fto. *»f rad Glasing, dons on reeeonabls Unas hy JOHN POOLS, 11 Whhaker-rt. mar » Nearly oppostu 8w IA, Dsnslow k Oa. Dibble & Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. Ji. Car. llr.u.ht.a St Whlt.k.r >u. V:, p "“SS-pr, 0 ” !>*»a »1»>U ..4 ».n-..iwi.d nt tf Ready (Made Clothing, for ihs l varied assortment o' I season, together with ung, ft —-- jf Furnishing Artloles. D. k O.'. MlMl... .f Cloth., Cu.lm.ru u4 TmL '««•. >'• from th. hul u.rcu, td for n;lu ao4 ,44(1- V “»*•• h* urpuud hr >v uuUhh.01 I. L, -lX> CUAS. H. PICKETT, BUILDER, TTAV1NO rr.umml hi. Iiu.ior.., I. low pr.- 11 p.u4 tou.truth. B.llil.p, or Jrhhl., work .1 tuj* duorlrtluD, In hUllna. SUIn u.nM with >«U- ntu and dl.p.tnh, A .bar. of th. pnhllo ulniui i miiat rnanititf ftillw .nllulluil “ * rospootfully solieitod. Carpenter Shop on Roberto-atreet, Robertrrills, near fast Broad-street.ly fobi* W3I. ALLHTON GOURDIN. FACTOR AND COMMIRftlON MERCHANT. Ita. 5$ East Bay, O. • I'slan, 8. O. la prepared to make liberal Mttx « on eoaslnmeala •f litre. Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Floar, Grain, Ilay, ft*. Dying and Renovating Bitubliihment, SAVANNAH, QEOROIA, ra Y°rv-. S¥ii rr. 5i .r lh. & ..,,ll..... T ADIEB’ Bilk and Woolen Drassus, 8bswls, Ta d 7 #< * various colors i Led lee BoonsU bleached and pressed la a fbshioaabls style j Kid Gloves cleaned, aad UsnUemsn's Garmeats cleaned, renovatod or dyed, as may be required. AH den* lu the seme style which has goaeruUy a* rash pleased my petrous and frisads. Terms msderato. Person* sending parcels by steamboats or railroad,are requested to write per mail, se that I may know where e call for them. »pr 15 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. 11,‘nry K. WnUibnni, SHIPPING AND cflMMISi/lQN MERCHANT, JyVI HAVANNAO, UEOKOIA. 1, JACOB COHEN, »# Broad..tract, Charlmiaa, 8. C., Broker, Anetiuneerand Genertl Agent, Bays and sells ea commlseion, LANDS. NKGRUKU. HTOCKH, BONDS, 4 Liberal advances mad* on preport Itrranaacax.—Messrs. R Habersham ft 8 W. Anderson, Robert llutohtsoa, Cohen ft FewHek, A. I Lawton, 1. K. Tsfft, Solomon Cohen. 6m ootlS A. IL DCUN, OOTTON FAOTOR. No. 74 H A Y.HTHKKT, ut U f AT AUK AS FciUhcrt. iWOOHK A llXNUblc'ktSOfc, WHOLESALE DRUOOI8TS AWD DOALBSS IS PAINTS. OILS, WINDOW-GLA88, BPU8HE8* x P Gibbons' ‘Tr* ' GEORGE J. Slum FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And General Agent. NO. 188 BAY-8TREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. BXrSBS TO Boa. Jobs W. Anderson, Hoa. Francis 8. Bartow, Va. IL Tieon Eea. Horae* Amith, fas. MepnulrtdMfo ' Kelly A Co., Messrs. Waabbnra. Wilder ft CM. T. ffll. BOS19. CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO 8T0RE, Ns. 107 llay.street. (At Uis Blue Sion, one door Wast/ram Drmytam street,) Keeps constantly on hnml. imported and homs-sMlfe CIGARS, of different brands, fine out TOBACCO, and 8NIJFF of all kinds; put up carefully, al wholesale aad retail, and at th* most reasonable prfoM. ft*T Ordsrs/Tom U-Country punctually mUsmdadta. naogom * Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Gserala. '.Will oolleet Debts ia the following Counties: De Kalb. Fxretto, Heard, Cam. lratray, Cherekda Morrlwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Hpaulding. Tronn i Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gv tuaett. * 9 H*f**au*~ K. It. tUokidnrd ft (>,, Cliarlwtre, Smith Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augusta, Georgia; PUaL Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-Yerk. ^ Mar. Mabcwm. (mar 17 tf) TaonAS M. Qoq. C. A. L. L. A in All, General Commission Merchant, !>)Hwyawwwh, liur^a, (iwu la Nun a. nil,. FOKT A Dt lVIUn, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. °.t 7 HAVANNAll. OA. „ Julian llartrldge, T T O R N E Y AT LAI I QSu mnw mifahkuL W Bw, Lou, DO. 10 K...I Hmvannah. « J O HIV HOBSON, Of Midiioi, Msraaa Cs«aiy,Gfo FXEIVE8, on consignment, heavy Groceries It Proviaioas, and all th* naua) pUaUttca aud ly accessaries, having rootay storage. Madison is ea ofthe best up-country towns for th# cole of Plantatlo Mupplles in Georgia. Strict attention to sales, an< prompt romiltonocsln checks on New-York, if desired It may bs always judioious to state the net price desire on consignments. ' Madison. October 4.1832. 6m net 6 CANDIES AT REDUCED P RICES I 119.00 per 1 OO lb._!M lb. Bum *3,79 \T O charge for Loxiaa or delivering .at tha Rail- ll read or steamboats. Wsrruated to keep la nay „ u kkwcomb ft'kic*.^ jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-o BUNKEB 4c OQOEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS sop 4 MO. SO BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly J. F. Felot A Co.. FACTO ?5,* N 0 COMMISSION MERCHANT*. Williuam'. BuUdli4p,B.Mn«. ». r. r.LOT. Ilwnnu -PH «■» P. Jacobs’ OIQAS AND TOBACCO STOHJL •47 H.lUat,, 8lfsn ofthe “111* fnoen” Nut Uu.omant Bcuu., oi. x..p. ttututl, un (i.na . u.an .TOO. of ImpurtM Cigars, ns well as of fils own manufacture, at wholesale .ar.UU. Alw.O«lMA.dta.k lM Trtuu3K« James .’Uclfcnry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Maria* Protests Noted add Extended, Averages ad- lusted. Charter Parties aad Avi pere prepared whereby to reoevt or British Underwriters, and tors connsotsd with Shippii No. 118 Bey street, opposite
