Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. FRIDAY, JANUARY £8, 1853
THE DAILY MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T.THO.HFHON, BUITIIK.
Tlllll
mi .« 00 l *3 0O
t Advertisement* mil appear in both papen.
Largest iirculatiou hi the City !!
l'rltlnr Morula*, Jnnunr) ’AW, 1883.
rnlu, go tbe Miiri.lii|| New*, under Ihe
new Low.
DAILY NEWS, in Georgia, 78 *snte T annum.
TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, in Georgia, 30 emti V»'
DAILY NEWS, to any part of the U. 8. $1.58 V*'
TIU-WEEKLY NEWS, to any per* lh# u - 8 78 °“
V annum.
Hr The above are the rate* when paid in advance
.1 th. otic. 01 d.llT.r,. Wh.. *«l P*I0 l» *»"»“'•. U
rate* are double, — ■
~iy *' IRST jyD LAST PAUES -
BY MAGNEDcTeLEGRAPH.
f Tran*®Itted for th# Daily Morning New*.
Charleston Cotton Market.
Charleston, Jan. 27,8 I*. M.
The galea in thie market to-day reached 3G0
hales. The aales of the week foot up, 7,800
halm at prioea ranging from 81 to 10J. The
murket is unsettled with prices in favor of buy
eis. iluotations nominal. The receipt# of the
weuk emouut to 10,450 bales. The stock cj
hand exclusive of cotton' on ehipbuurd ie SI
500.
New Orleans Market.
New OKLKA.se, Jan. 27, P. M.
We have had a steady Cotton Market since
the receipt of the Arctic’• accounts. The
tales to-day (Thursday) reached 9,000 bules |
Good Middling bringing 91^10 cents. Moss
Pork lies declined, and is selling at ifl|®17.—
Bacon sides ure worth 9 cents.
. [From the Charleston Courier.!
New-Orlenna Cotton Market.
Nkw-Orlkans, Jan. 26, 9.30 P M.
The entire ealee of Cotton on Wednesday
comprised 13,000 baloa. Strict middling was
quoted at 91 cents. Rio Coffee wee iu active
doinand, and 12,000 bage were told at from 9
to 9} cents. Prime Molasses commanded
front 24 Io2#J cents per gallon.
Thu Arctic'a advices were received at 8
o'clock on Wednesday evening.
The Weather.—Yesterday wee one of the
clearest and brightest, aud unquestionably the
coldest day of the season. We did not notice
the range of the Mercury, though it ueeded no
Thermometer to convince ue that the tempera
ture ie in the immediate vicinity of zero. There
waa very Utile wind, und the open air was
pleasant to the well cled. Ice was formed in
tha guttere on the shady aide of the street.
ry The Mirror ok Italy wee well at
tended last evening, notwithstanding the ex
treme coldness. It will be seen, by advertise
ment iu another column, that special places
rnny be secured by applying at St. Audrsw's
Hall in the morning or afternoon.
Jacksonville and Alligator Flunk R rod.
in another column will be found the card uf
Mr. M. Whit Smith, tha (gentleman sent by
the Jacksonville and Alligator Plank Road
Company of Florida, to Charleston and Sa
vannah, to solicit subscriptions to tile stock ol
that company. Mr. Smith has visited Charles
ton, where a public meeting of citizens wua
held, and a considerable subscription made to
the road. It will be seen that he suggests a
meeting of our merchants aud business men
in order that (they tuny be made acquainted
with the character and importance of the pro
posed road. Tbe enterprise is one in which our
city has an equal interest with Charleston, aud
the people of Florida look to us to loud them
a helping hand.
The Seminoles.—Ueiieml Uluke officially
announces to Governor Brown the refusal of
Billy Bowlegs and his party to emigrate, and
lecommends that the country he surveyed into
townships at once—the surveyors to he pro
tected by the military of Florida, &c., and that
300 Creek warriors be sent to the swamps
under their own officers and in their own way,
bringing iulo the nearest poet all they con
capture.
13** We havo received by mail, a copy of
that very useful manual, The Whig A liner•
nac for 1853, published by Greely &, McEl-
hath, Tribune Buildings, New York, at 121
cents per copy, $l per dozen, or $7 per 100.—
The postage under the new law is 1 cent each
prepaid ; and 2 cents when nm prepaid.
Charleston and Nashville.—The Nash
ville and Chattanooga Railroad ie now com
pleted, and cars runniug on it, to within three
miles of the Tonnessee river. Passengers are
landed in Charleston in less than three days
from Nashville, the whole distauce, with the
exception uf the three miles above alluded to,
by railroad and steamboat.
or The Charleston Courier, of yesterday,
in coirectiug an error in the name of Mr. King's
noice, which occurred iu the postscript of its
Key.West correspondent's letter published by
us yesterdsy, says“ We likewise regret to
lcaru that our correspondent lisa given a raihei
tun favorable account of the health of Mr.
King, as those who aaw him at Key-Weat rep
resent him as Using in a vary precarioua con
dition, and even go so far as to exprase their
uppiehensions that lie cannot aurvivo many
week*. We trust, however, that the change
of climate may have a beneficial effect, and
that lie may yet live many years."
The Coal Fields op North Carolina.—
ProflMOr Emmons has made au iuiereetiug re
port on the value of the coal regions of Deep
River, in North Carolina. Thia coal, he
elates, ie of a quality to give it the highest
character in the market, and the coal field i
known to extend thirty miles, in the direction
of outcrop, and to be workable for a breadth o!
three miles.
or Gen. Pierce, it is slated, refused to see
separately either of the New-York delegation*
which waited upon him laet week in relation to
his cabinet appointments. Both delegations,
friends and opponents of Mr. Dickinson, were
therefore compelled to unite. The mission
is also said to have effected nothing.
The Outrage at Madagascar.—Tho U.
States steamer Princeton, which will be ready
to eail from Norfolk about Feb. 1, has been
ordered to touch at the isUud of Madagascar,
on her way to Japan, and iuquire iuto the
recent outrage and murder committed upon
the officers and crew of the schooner Queen
of the West, of Woreham, at that place.
Iy The Government of Peru has received
with great satisfaction the intelligence of the
acknowledgment of the right of that country
to ilia hobos Islands. The Peruvian Secreta
ry of State saye, that by this declaration
the United States Government has only con
firmed the high confidence which tbe Govern
ment of Peru has always reposed in tho spirit
of justice and friendship with which the Cab
inet of Washington liar cultivated relations
between tbe two Republics.
ty Hoo. Rulus Choate liae been appoint
sd Attorney General for the State of Masse
chusetts, which appointment he has accepted.
X3T Fifteen |l und red balsa of cotton were
^sold at Louisville, on the 19th inst.,' t» be ebip-
to Baltimore and Philadelphia. Order*
fcrs also received for 3000 bales more for the
I market.
ty Mr*. II. B. Slow. 7CCUIY.ll 1,11 WMk
from bar publisher., Mc.cn. J.w.u &. Co., o‘l
Boston, th. sura of $10,000,tlu. bsiof . Muond
payment .« copy-tight on VncU IWl Cabin,
looking upward, of $30,000 rectirpd by bar in
■tin. mnntbj.
A Court or Pardo.*—A bill ha. pined
tho N.w Jersey Legislature, organizing
Court of Pardon., and granting it tho power ol
commuting lb. Mot.uc. of capital puui.b-
City Council Proceedings#
We give below a brief synopsis of a portion
of the doings of Couucil at its meetiog fait
evening:
The petition of John A. Grey, praying Coun
oil to refund him a city tax on negroes erro
neously returned, was granted.
The special cummiitee to report on increas
ing the salary of the Mayor, were not prepar
ed to report.
An ordinance wm read to issue bonds of the
city, for supplying the same with water. The
amount of lionde to be $200,000, bearing 7 per
cent, intereet, payable semi-annually, aud re
deemable in 25 years.
A bill was rend to repeal nn ordinance enti
tled '* An ordinance to prohibit the sale of any
goods, wares, dtc., at public outcry, except by
licensed auctioneers, or city officers, under Ie-
K«l writs." On motion the hill was referred
to a speeisl committee of three, to report to
ihe next regular meeting ol Council.
A bill was read to create the office of Dopn-
ty Murshol, which authorized the appointment
of said officer by the City Marshal, subject to
ihe confirmation of Council. A motion to lay
the bill on the table lor the present prevailed.
The petition of E. Kent, lute pump contrac
tor, asking Irum Council compensation, was
referred to the committee on pumps.
A communication wus read from K. Hutchi
son, Esq., proposing to Council to purchase
500 shnres ol City Gas Company Block, at $30
per share, for cash, which oiler Couucil de
clined.
A communication was read from the editors
of the tfsvumiali Georgiun, setting forth that
they considered themselves elected to do tho
City Printing. After considerable debate, and
oil motion—the communication was relsrred to
a special committee of three, which committee
consists uf Alcsars. Screven, Mallory and llar-
A communication was read from a commit
tee ofcilizena, appointed at a public meeting,
upon the propriety of establishing iu the city
ol tfuvunnsh u system of public schools. It
proposed to Hits Board to grn it a tiact of
laud for (hat purpose. Two school houses to
be built, oils iu the Eastern and tha utheriti
tho Wcstoru puit of the city. On motion, the
communication wus ordered to ho published,
and proposal* recoived for the erection of the
buildings. The whole mutter wuh referred to
tho Committee on Public Education, to report
future meeting olcouncil.
in. H. Lyon ond Putrick Murphy were
elected inspectors of lumber.
^ A communication from tho Savannah Go*
Company was laid before Council. It set
fortli that tho Board of Directors of the Coin-
puny had declared a stuck dividend of 15 per
cent, payable to the present stockholders;
(hut hooks of subscription lor $15,009 of ex
tension stock of said Company would bn open
ed on the first of March, and kept upon for 30
luys—tho scrip for the slock dividend to he
SNued on 1st Fob 'ey next; that the slock divi
dend due tho city amounted to $1875, or 75
sliures ; that the city woe entitled to subscribe
for 225 shares, or $5625 of new slock. On
motion, the Mayor, iu behalf of the city, was
thori/.i-d to subscribe the 15 per cent, due
a city.
It was resolved that the Mayor bo author
'd to lc a ho a portion of the Springfield Plan-
tatinn fui a term not exceeding five years.
It wua rcpolved that all city officers elected,
ho huyo not given bonds, and been qualified,
be reqiiircu to do so lieforo the next meeting
ol Council, or their offices would be declared
vecunt and new elections take place.
resolved that a special committee of
three be appointed by tho Mayor, whose duty
it shall bu to inquire into the expediency of
having a complete compilation of nil the
ordinances qiiu laws of the city now in force,
printed in pumphlet form. Tho Mayor ap
pointed Messrs. Lewis, Arnold and McMahon,
said committee.
U. S. Agricultural Society.—Mr. R. C.
Walker, the Recording Secretary, gives the
following notice in a circular, and say* :
The first annual meoting of the United
Stntes Agricultural Society will he held in tho
Smithsonian Institute, Washington Cilv, on
Wednesday, the 2d day of February next, at
10 o clock, A. M. The officers of the society
for the ensuing year ure then to he elected.
I lie importance of strengthening iu ite infancy
an institution which has for its object the pro
motion of our national agiiculture, it is hoped,
will secure the attendance of u large number
of members. Robt. C. Walker, Rec. Sec.
Elizabeth, Pa., Dec.
Formlduble French Invasion of
Cullfornln.
The French ship Somonnlte arrived ut Val
paraiso, recently, with n corgo of 200 ladies,
for California. The young Indies quite en
livened the streets of that city for a few days,
and one or two soli hearted cetranjcrot tried
hard to induce some of them to remain, hut it
was no go. 1 he ladies said that having come
so far, they were determined to see the ele-
phunt.
Homicide.—We learn that Tho*. Winn
was killed in Warren county, on Monday, the
17th inst., by William Hill. It appears that
they were returning together from Warren-
tun, where they had spent the day, and as we
are informed, were bulb partially intoxicated.
Fhe aflYny originated in Hill’s horse becoming
fractious and coming in violent contact with
Winn. 1 lie latter became enraged, and final
ly drew his knife, llill dismounted, and be
ing unarmed, endeavored to avoid the nfl'rav
by running to a short distance. Winn pursued
him, and Hill defended himself by throwing
rocks. One of them struck Winn on the tern
pie, and ihe injury has since resulted in hie
death. Severul persons were in company
with the parlies, and agree in exculpating
Hill from all blame,—acting, .... ...
self-defence, lie had not been arrested up to
Saturday lust.—Augnnta Home (Sazette.
More Uncle-Tommitudes.—There seems
he no end to the tricks of the Uiiclo-Toinites.
We learn from the English papers that swarms
of Abolition agents are uow traversing England
telling u piteous story about Mrs. Stowe, whom
they represent as living in a garret in n state of
wretched destitution and suffering. These fel
lows, it is said, are collecting pence and six
pences in abundance by tbia imposition.—Dot-
ton Courier.
Paid Fire Department.—The Grand
Jury of Philadelphia City and County have
recommeuded tho abolition of the present fire
department of that city, and the substitution of
a paid svsteiu, as more efficient and economi
cal!. They also urge the building of "
ol Correction for victims to intempera
reprobate the course pursued by many magis
trates in sanding to court for trial parties charg
ed with trivial offences, iu order to secure fees
of office.
Deep Snow.—The St. Paul Mmnesotian, at
the 1st inst., states thut there were not three
consecutive duys in December that did not
bring a snow storm. Jan. 1, snow between
two and three feet deep at St. Paul, end fur
ther north much deeper. The last storm contin-
tied sixteen hours, and snow budly drifted.—
Tiavelling impeded all over the country.
ty In the U. S. District Court at Albany,
N. Y., cn Saturday, a verdict was rendered on
behalf of the United States against Win. A.
Hilliard, of Bridgewater, Oneida county, for
u*ing a postage stamp after it had been once
used already, in violation of tho act of 1851.—
I his is the first conviction for this offence.
Another Female in Male Attire.—
Another young wotnnii in breeches lias been
discovered in the Philadelphia watch house,
where she applied for lodging, a few nights
ago, tinder the name of Charles Lewis. She
ie from Syracuse, N. Y., aud fled from a board
ing school to follow end kill her reducer in
Baltimore.
Importing Cattle.—The Cleveland Her
aid says tha cattle growers of Madison comi
ty, Ohio, liuve organized a entile importing
company, the capital stock $10,000 all tuken.
The company will shortly send one of their
number to England, to make selections and
purchases. A company is being formed in In
diana, with a capital of $20,000.
i»i*‘ ,l ? u » 0R ,M Kwodk Island.—The
Rhode lelund Senate lies nun-coucurred ill an
set passed by ths House at the last session,
authorising private houses to be searches up
on evidouce that liquor* wore kept there foi
sale.
ty Paris proper nas more than a mill.....
of souls, including 60,000 strangers. Of these
160,000 are rich or earn more than sufficient
for their wants; 800,000 are in an unsatisfatorv
or wretched condition ; 150,000 are constantly
in the hospitals or receiving chariiv from other
sources. There is an average of one indigent
to every 12| inhabitwnte.
13** Some two hundred girls, all American,
are employed in ornamenting aud finishing
porcelain ware in the city of New York. All
of them oxcept four are employed in the pro-
care °f burnishing tiie gold after it cornea from
*“• furnace, and the paiuling ie all done by
experienced male artists. It ie probable that
neroalier females may be employed in tbe
painting branch.
f«r A V* B JHotPiTAL.—The contract
Tor furnishing materials to ei
oepital in Alabama have boon given our. mr.
Jybo titawart, of Phil.d.lDhiUir. ^.mhCI:
koet Commerce, with Messrs,
adjia. Bcm, B.U aml Col., piloc. oo £23,
, * b *** .•"•J' 1 fr V m N. »-Yo 1 k for iw.oir
ilny* ami u u foaitj it Ion. r
Conferees*
In the Senate ou Monday Mr* Howard pre
sented a memorial Irum New-York, praying
that the constitution be amended so ss to givs
Congress power to establish an uniform sys
tem of marriage.
Mr. Shields presented the memorial of C.
L. Richter, declaring ha invented th* moulds
end furnace used by Clark Mill>), in construct
ing the Jackson statue, sud praying to bo
allowed purl of the compensation therefor.
Mr. Sebastian, from the committee on In
dian affairs, to whom was referred the Presi
dent's uicssuge relutive to the refusal of the
Seminoles to emigrate according to their
agreement, made an elaborate report thereon.
Tho committee give a history of Indian
elfaire in Florida eince 1832, und than say :
Ou the assignment of laud by Gou. Worth,
it wua conditioned that his rcgimuut of U. S.
troops should bo kept ill Floridu, to servo os u
cordon to keep the Indians within their limits,
and thus give a little security to the udvuucing
settlements aud furmurs of the Interior.
Ho far from keeping within the limits assign
ed them, with ample iungee for cuttle, rivers
hounding with fish, aud tho hammock prairie
burien, und tha prairie terming with gumr,
they sought the sutilemeuts in 1849, und com
menced anew tho work of murder und destruc
tion of property. Again were new troops or
dered to Floridu, und iiguin were the Indians
Hawed to remain , aud uow, ullhough a dep
letion of the chiefs were ut the scut of gov
ernment ln»( session, mid i-utcred into a writ
ten agreement, by which their removal would
he immediate und final, they now refuse to go,
nd insist, to thu great detriment of the into-
rets of Florida, to remain within her limits.
The committee in tliua briefly adverting to a
condition of events as they exibl iu Floridu,
t a little auiprised ut the luidy policy of
tho government which bus sought to removo
iIh? Indians under the full force ol u mutual
obligation, und yet bus allowed them all the
advantage of doluy uod tho prutrucliun of an
event which the safety und property ol the
Statu demands.
The committee further euy, they are hound
to believe that the United Hiatus ure hound lu
complete what iu 1835 they so utJMicceasfully
began, und w hich lor n period uf 18 ycurs bus
allowed within the borders of n sovereign
Htute a baud of persons hostile to her iuliubi-
touts, their security amJpropeiiy.
The committee express eume doubt ns to the
best mode to pursue tootled the end sought—
tho speedy end unconditional lemoval of the
Indian* from Ihe Htute. Expciieneo has de
monstrated that they enjoy no immunities over
(he white man iu their endurance of fatigue,
and that they ora susceptible of the iullueuces
which tueuk down repose hy quick marchea
and night uttacks on their camping grounds.
That whenever these courses huvo been pur-
"tied by u military force, they have been iu-
variubly followed by aoccesa.
The committee ulso suggest thut the troopa
he aecompunied hy icgolars.so that each day's
match would thus place in possession of the
government u knowledge of its teriilory, und
subject to such laws of entry us exist else
where ; and thut such oncrutions would more
than ever couvinco tho Indians thut the gov
ernment here ure in earnest in their removal.
Thut ut this lute period ol delay mid faithless
ness on the purl of the Seminoles, thu commit
tee would urge prompt und decisive ineusures
to he pursued to rid the country of u struggle
too long waged, und to give io u sovereign
Htute that pence and quietude, which for ma
ny ycurs she bus sought in vain. To uttain
this object, the cummiitee recommend tha
passage of the amendment which they liuve
inserted ill the Indian appropriation hill.
Tho Senate then, on motion of Mr. Mallory,
took up the bill repealing existing law# “con
cerning tonnage duties oil Spanish vessels,”
and he addressed the Seunto in fuvorof its pa*,
sage. He had not concluded when the Sen
ate proceeded to tho consideration of execu
tive business.
Nothing of interest transpired in the House.
The Ladies and tiie Maine Law.—There
ns u new und certainly novel phase iu h
lotion ut Albany, N. Y., on Friday.
House guve permission to u committee of Ie
males from the Women’s Htute Temperunce
Couveutiun, to present, in person, a petition
with some 28,000 nt»mcn upon it, uskiug for tho
Muino or some other similar iuw. There
four composing the committee, who
ducted into tho centre aisle of tha House, hy
Gen. Burroughs, one of whom, u Miss Clark,
ofLe Roy, stepped forward, und delivered u
very appropriate and neat address. All the
modesty and sensitiveness which usuullv char
acterizes the advent of ladies into public
semblies, to “ he the observed of ull observers,'
had, it is said, fled from the woinuu speuker ;
and no blush of temerity wus stumped upon
her cheeks (luring the delivery of her uddress.
A Man Thirty-eight years of Age
THAT NEVER KlS9ED A WoMAN.—TIlC Syru-
cuse Journal gives un uccouut of a murriage
between two Shakers. Mr. L. J. Wicks, oged
38, uad Miss Rosetta Hays, 17 ycurs ol
uge, who being forbidden to marry hy the
Shaker society to which they hud been
tuched for many yeura, eloped', went to Syra
cuse, and were united in wedlock. The ’
had lived thirty-eight yeurs without ever hav
ing kissed a woniuu. The girl had stood it
saventeen years, und it is hut gallant to
pose with equul abstiucucc. Upon this latter
point, however, there ia no direct testimony.
When they reuched Syrueuse, the grout broad
brimmed hat and Shaker dreaa wau taken
from the man, and a fusliionuhle suit of black
given him iu exchange, and the female urruyed
ii u nest fitting dress of the latest and most
pproved Paiisiuu style. Thus rigged, they
presented themselves before tho liymeiiiul
allur, und were made one (IhrIi.
Historical Curiosities.— We had the
pleasure Thursday, of exumining two curiosi
ties, aent to the New England Society of this
city, by the wife of n Pittsburg merchant, who
is the aeventli, iu lineur descent, from John
Aldeu, who came over in the Mayflower, bo*
ing the oldest daughter of J)r. Timothy Aldan,
deceused, who many veura since, was u resi
dent of this city.
The first was a brazen Tobacco Box, whose
generous cnpm ity would startle u modern
of the weed, covered with quaint devices and
pithy inscriptions on top and bottom, the labor,
doubtless, of some paius-tuking artist of Ley
den, whence tho proprietor departed u pilgrim
for unknown America, landing on the rock of
Plymouth. The inscriptions have been trans
lated for us by a friend, und read as follows :
* There ia no belter iu the land thau this box
contains.’
* All who love to smoke a pipe, may freely,
from this, help themselves.'
Evidently, the pilgrims, while liberal of theii
tobacco were slightly given to boasting, when
under its influence ; und no doubt lhi» venera
ble casket did puss from bund to hand among
them—the smoke that curled away under the
broad brims of their steeple crowned heavers,
aiding their contemplations, aud helping to
while uwuy the hours of u weary und protrac
ted voyage. It is probable, however, thst ul
the New Plymouth pilgrim# early passed strin
gent laws uguiust thu use uf tobacco, this box
speedily went out of use lor thst purpose, and
it is not impossible that it is to thia we ate '
debted for its preservation. This was the ji
perty of the veritable John Alden, uf Muyfli
cry memory.
The other was a copy of tho Fdliot Bible,
printed at Cambridge, Massachusetts, iu the
ludian lungnuge, iu 1850, origiusllv the pro
perty of John Alden, who died in ](>86, is ulsi
in puNsereion of the Society.— Cincinnati da
ze Ue.
^ Forty-seven.—\Ve find tho following i
English newspsper, aud submit it to the c
ou* inspection of thobo whonro inclined to be
superstitious on the subject of numbers :
M It i* »ow 47 year* since Nelson fought at
the buttle of Trafalgar; 47 years wus tho age
of Nolson at the time ; 47 yeurs of uge
Wellington at Waterloo; 47 yeurs of age
Honnpurte whom he defeuled ; 47 year*
completed last year since Napoleon the First
was crowned Emperor; 47 veara io the age of
Napoleon tho Thud, who this year is made
Einperor."
We may add to the above—we hope without
frightening uovbudy into uu apprehension of a
“coup d’etat,”—dial Franklin Piercejwa* 47
on the dav of the leet Presidential election.—
Button Courier.
Bettino on Election*.—The Supreme
Court of Ohio, now iu session, have decided
that any person luaiug money in a hot oil the
result of an election may recover the amount
lost hy suit; nnd if the loser fail to
months, any other person mnv sue for and
recover it lor his
Ravages of the Cholera.—Two thousand
six hundred an! fifty persons died in Santieao
de Cuba in October, November and December,
of Cholera, out of a population of 30,000 to35y
000 soul*. Thie ie from official statements.
GP* Mary Greenfield, the colored woman
known as the " Black Swan,” and whose
cert* iu some of the northern aud western
Htatas, last year, attracted attention, is now iu
Europe, and et last accounia wus about to
to 9net *« 'a** 1 * » concert at Vienna.
Imm out. Mr.
Mr. Meagher ia ahortly to giv
New York in aid of the fund ol th
orphans of the fire departin' 1
I he Irish military companies in New
York have formed a regiment, with Titos. F.
Meagher as Colonel.
American uad UnglfaU Ladles aud
Slavery.
W* find in the London Daily New* the en
tire resolutions adopted by the American la
dies et Milan, in response to the ladies of Eug
land, on the subject of slavery. They are
communicated to that paper hy Mr. Ilami
veteran reformer, to whom they were sent by
the American Judies, and who introduces them
with some must judicious runarka. He saye :
" The resolutions agreed to at Milan, by th*
Ameiicun ladies of Anglo-Huxon origin,ure well
worthy of lire attention of the Duchess of
Sutherland, and of all those, her noble coadju
tors, whose sympathies have been enlisted and
excited by reports of the sufferings of the
■laves in the U. States of Amcricn.
" We should indeed be happy if misery and
suffering could ha removed from this und other
other lands; but we ure assured on tho best
authority, that there willnlwuya ho puur uod
suffering mortals, and thut legislation can nev
er entirely prevent poverty and wretchedness.
But a* Christians aud considerate persons we
ought to look at home—to whut is passing
hourly before our eyes, or within the sound of
our carriage-wheels—and, we may add, in al
most every parish io nur helmed country, und
consider whether our legislation is just und
equal.”
The following are the proceedings :
At a meeting of American Indies, of Anglo-
Saxon origin, hold ut Milan, Lombardy, ou thu
30th day ol December, 1852, Mrs. Cuthnrine
Howard iu the chair, the following report was
read nud unanimously adopted :
1st. The meeting views with feelings of in
terest the lute doings of an assembly of ladies
in London, under the auspices of her Grace
the Duchess of Sutherland and her noble co
adjutors ou the subject of African Slavery in
the United Slulos.
2d. The meeting is deeply sensible of the
evils of slavery, aud will use ull just nnd Iron-
oruble meaiia to ameliorate, und finally in abol
ish it, wherever, und under whatever form it
may now exist. But unfortunately for the el
fin i* of American ludics, und for humanity, the
.subject of uluvery in (lie United Sluice, when
honestly examined, is found, just ut this time,
to he surrounded with such appalling dangers,
involving the happiness of their social circles—
tho fortunes and the lives of their futhers, bus-
bunds, sous and brothers—the very existence
of the federaj constitution und the union of
Htute*—thut it must not surprise the noble lu
dics uf England, that Amorican ladies should
recoil with affright from the mischief which
any hasty zeul might occasion, or that they
should deem it their present duty to remain
submissive in the position allotted to (hem hy
the Almighty, until lima and occasion shall
render their agency useful.
3. The meeting respectfully tenders its
thanks to ihe noble and honorable Indies us-
semqled at Htafford house, for their apprecia
tion of the value of liberty, und the rights of
man, and, under the present circumstances of
African sluvery iu the United Hiutes, would
uuineHtly entreut them to look at home, nnd ex
amine the condition of Christian freedom in the
United Kingdom, and then employ their lei
sure, and use their amiable and powerful influ
ence where it cun he aucccssfully exercised—
in gcntlv removing tho*e antiquated monop
olies and time-worn restrictions which now so
heavily press upon und impoverish their people.
In correcting the errors und simonv of their
exclusive church—in relieving the lands from
burdens of u complex hierarchy—in individu
ally adopting the liberal principles of the
Christian Liturgy of theChurch of America, ami
hy such ellbrts, w hile they muy gain for them-
selves a well-earned reputation, aud on undy
ing historic fume, they will he tho inruna of
extending thu area ol freedom, und insuring to
all men equal rights nnd liberty of conscience.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Catharine Howard, in the Chair.
Jane Gray,Hecretury.
Women In Chinn.
Woman is in a more degruded position in
China than in any other part of the globe, and
her humiliation ia rendered more conspicuous
hy the extent to which civilization nnd educa
tion liuve been carried in the empire. In no
rank is she regarded a* the companion of man,
hut is treated solely as the sluve of his caprice
und passions. Even amongst the fcmules of
the highest ranks, few are found who can read
or write ; their education is confined to the
ortjof embroidery, tduving on a horrid three-
stiinged guitar, and singing; hut the obliga*
of obedience to a man ia early inculcated,
and tha greutcr portion of thoir time ia spent
smoking and ploying at card*. The women
of the punier clusaua have no education, and
can hu considered as little better than heu*ta of
burden. A man of that rank will walk delibe
rately hy his wife’s side, while she totters un
yoked to u plough, while her husband guides
it! TIiohs of thu lower classes who are good-
looking, according to Chinese ideas ol beauty,
are purchased hy the rich at about twelvo or
fourteen years, fur concubines, and are then
itructed according to their master’s ideas.
The Chinese cannot at all comprehend the
European mode of treating ladies witli re
spect and deference, aud being naturally
purstition, attribute to devilish aits prac
tised by tho fair sex, tho just apprecia
tion we entertain of their value; in short,
they consider European Indies havo an influ
ence soinewhut similar to that ascribed to un
evil »ye by llaliun superstition. Chinese
domestics have a very great objection to reside
in a European family, over which a lady pre
sides ; aud a tradition of theirs coincides
with their superMtitioti about our fumnles,—
"ThatChina should never be conquered until
a woman resigned ill the far West." Home
any that this prophecy wus never heurd of
until they were conquered hy tho unity of
Queen Victoriu. Be this n* it may, they nil
contend thut it is to he.tuund in huiiio of their
oldest works.— Travelt in China.
To the Citizens ol'Savnnnnli.
OK.m.KMXN IlnviuR b**a *ent to your city by tb*
Jacksonville and Alligator Plankroad Company, to so
licit from you subscription* of stook in said Road, I
have thought it my duty to say to you through the city
papers, that th* Book of Subtoriptioa U now op*n at
the Pulaski Uouss, aed it will afford ms pleasure to wait
on any geutlsmnn who may desire stock in said com
pany. I would suggest, howsvsr, that a meeting of the
business men of the city be held, so that all may h«ar
an explanation of ths Road.
M. WHIT SMITH, Agent J. A A P. R. C.
Savannah, January 28th, 18A3.
Vncciumtlon*
Unfortunately an incorrect uentiment pre
vails as to tho vulue uf a single vaccination.
Earlier in its history, it was supposed tlmt the
vaccine virus,once communicated to the human
subject, rendered it absolutely impossible thut
the patient ever could he utlackcd with variola.
But further experience has proved this a fullu-
cv. The generally received doctrine now is
thut the vaccination afiordud, as is the custom
of our pliysiciuus, through a single puatule in
early life, is not n sufficient protection ; but
liiat, ullhough it muy suffice for a time, it
grows leas und leas protective in its force.—
1'tjey do these things better in Germany;
there every child receives (lie vaccine matter
in eight places in the arm. All susceptibility
to thu graver disease ia destroyed at once, and
wi? believe forever; uod hence a pock-pitted
German ia u rara avit in the moat numerous
ly attended mass meeting. A very good rule
for parents, we believe, is to have their children
re-vaccinated just us long ns tho operation con
tinue* to produce any serious inconvenience ;
nud after that they may be considered safe.—
We would not speak without qualification, al
though we believe we ure posted in the matter,
since one would be better ofif after having stir
red up u hornet's nest than when he has ven
tured to make uo assertion on a medical topic,
when the Ainericuu Medical Association is not
in session iu some very fur off city.—iV. Y.
apt. Perry, the Annapolia Republican
atutes, returned to that city ou Thursday eve
ning, huving been nimble Io recover Ihe $1,085
uf which he was recently defrauded hy a gip-
•y-
The subscription of stock to the new
theatre aud opera hou*e nt tho Merchant’s Ex
change, Boston, hud reschod $134,000 ou Fri
day Eveniug.
EF- The Hwedtmborginns have erected a
house of Divine worship on North Capitol-st.,
near the new railroad depot, Washington.
V5T Tho lhuk Nautilus has been chartered
at Boston to convey provision!) to the suffering
inhabitants of the lelund of Madeira.
on 'he Boston Post says Miss Goodenow,
the Alleghanisn vocalist, is luurried to Mr.
Robb, of Hun Francisco :
Oh, she wus Good enough bsfore,
Till California Cupid came.
And (joodenow—tbg is no more.
For llyinen Robb'J her maiden name.
31.Util I ED,
In Mobile, on the 14th inst., by th* Rev. W. Kelley,
Capt. JAMES J. MORRISON. U. 8. U. 8., and Miss
ELIZABETH LEDYARD. of Baldwin cwuuty, Ala
in Springfield, F.flingham county, on Thursday, 20tli
Inst., hy W. J. Morgan. K#q., Mr. MATTHEW BUItK-
STJNEtt, aged 7tf, and Miss JANE FHYERMOKTTE,
Arrivals at the Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE ..Wilisksomk A Son, Prepristors.
lion EJw 8 HilL
T P Green Baltimore
T T llay -
A U Davie.
B E Whitehead .
J a H Johnson.
O J Murray An
M Wilkinson
W J Mclntlre. ...
Wm Knox
Win O Nobis
A Hopkins Tallahasses
VP Murphra*
*‘ B Hajae Scriven
G D Crawford. ““
£ M Thompson and ly.Tenu
*r»v-
D Y Shine ana family...
G p Pont.. r N Y
A T l>*y and ly....Hartford
A G Meyer Bald more
E Jonas.. NY
.. W. Johuson, Proprietor.
. Jan. 37.
C R llvashaw .........
CB Baldwin Miss
C L Gates..... Chickasaw co
W Gates and art do
J A Kvvltt Fla
G P Post N Y
A F Day and ly... Hartford
A G Meyer Baltimore
J D Wright 8 C
JP Walker CRR
L P Dwfro. ly and m..N C
PrcNentmentN.
The Grand Jary of th* Cauaty of Chatham, for Jan-
nary Term of the First Pausl, make the following Pre
sentments and Recommondntlons:
1st Tho publio and unroUrninod selling of Spirituous
Liquors to slaves, In violation of the Laws of the Stats,
they present os a publio grehance, and as demanding
more rigorous means for the euroreeineut of the Laws.
•2nd. Tho opening of Oar Koomt and Hriuking Houses
hath day for the sale of lutoxinatiug drinks,
riolation of the Laws, and reoomiuond t
of that L
3rd. The Grand Jury being sensible of theevilsre-
ilting from the retail tralllo in intoxicating drinks,
and the legal toleration of Bar-Rooms and Drinking
suiting fr<
and th *
Shops,
ralities, criu
engaged in the t
chiefeouree of riots, disturbances, iuini
les. crime and pauperism ; subjecting the comm
. to heavy expenses and annoyances, and time can
ing the large majority to bear a buidi
for the profit of the fe
recommend that active effort! be made to have such
law* euactcd, as may protect tho community from the
consequent on tho.retatl of In-
----- l these Pre-
.endatione, be published in ths
( Kino Foreman.
Charles Van Horn,
David II. Nichols,
David Veader.
Goo. 8. Nichols,
John At. l'alin,
Wm. It. Smith,
Jno. W. Nevitt,
James At. Jones,
Wm. 11. Miller.
Samuel Pliilbriek,
Clots. F. Hamilton,
Thos. J. Bulloch,
j«n 28
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac., JAN. 27.
Por Central Railroad—1320 bales Colton, and Aids*, to
W 1» Ethridge A Co, O W Germany A Co. Rowland A
Co, E Parsons A Co. Washburn, Wilder A Co, Ba»tou A
Ounby. Cohens A Herts, Caldwell. Neely A Co, Charles
Hartridge, Rabun A Whitehead, P L Constantine, Win
Duncan, Smith A Lathrop, R«U*>* Foster, Bothwoli A
Smith, Hardwick A Cook, N A Hardee A Co, Franklin
A Brantle'- ’ ~ **—- * - * -
•stenmei
teau, Central Railroad Co. Philbrick A Bull, J A Brow
Mrs Vongu, A Haywood, Hamden's Express.
Per steamer Metai w
8 D Wright F J Tat tin. E Wauntage. R tlawson, Ed
-vrds O P Rom. C A Mitchell, W K Marshall. Q Fitf,
Y Hhand, lady, daughter aud child,' L P Dunn, lady
d servant, A F Day and lady, W K M Kitt, lady,
ild and servt, A W Emory, lady and child, B F Nca-
COMMUllCIAL
AUGUSTA, JAN, 25, P. M.—COTTON.—Tho demand
to-day has been lair, and the sales made were et \«*-
turday'. quotations. Tho sales sum up 1436 bales, from
to 10>„ and 7 bales chojco ct I2>a ceuts.
GRIFFIN, JAN. 27.—Cotton.—Our quotation* are
7‘i^vlO coats, extremes. Alarket active.
CHARLESTON, JAN. 26.-Cono.i —Very little was
>ue in tliis article to-day, aud tho market was decided
ly depreixod. The sale* were limited to 638 bales, at
ttroiues ranging from 8 to 10,cts.
WILMINGTON, (N. (\, .JAN. Sale., «.f 1200
. .. Turpentine at *4 "rf bbl. for sort, and $2,25(32.30 V
bbl. for hard; also 300 bids. Spirits Turpentine lit G3o. krt
” - “*i *1.10(81,15 bbl.,
BOSTON, JAN. 22d, P. M.—Holders of Cotton aro
firm. Sales 600 bales. Wo .nude New-Orleans and
Mobile ordinary 9QA9Mo. t middling to good middling 10
@I0L. middling fair ll> 4 (£ll>2, fair to good fair llk(u>
12; Uplands—ordinary to middling 9<a,iO. middling to
middling fair, 10>a<$ll, fair to good fair lU 4 @ll^o.
Departure ol Mesnirra from NnvHnnuh.
Alabama, Ludlow, for New-York, at 10>£ M.
Welnka, King, for I'alatkn, Ac., ut 10 A. M.
HT Tho regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt.
Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, aud Jlrtamora. Capt.
Freoland, loave every morning at 4 o'clock, fur Charles-
connecting with tho Charleston steamships and
llvpnrliire «r Cum on Conlrnl llnllrond.
Two Passkngkk Trains Daily.
Evening Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P, M., and ar
rives at Macon at5 l 4 A. M., connecting with tho South-
Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages thunce to
Tallahassee, Columbus, and other points fiuuth West.
Mamina Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,andar-
-«—*- Macon at 6H P. M. connecting with the Maeoi
jg with
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery aud
Chattauooga, aud with the Angusta and Waynesboro'
Railroad (day train) to Augusta; aud (going East) with
Railroad to Milledgeville from Gordon.
MAIMNE INTELLIGENCE.
OF ITALY!
I.a NOW OPEN
ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
FOB A SHORT TIME ONLY.
WAUGH’S
Iininenao mill Itlngnifli'ent Moving
Odcoscopic mirror of Ituly ! !
This Magnificent Painting is universally pronounced
by the Press and tlio Public to be *• The Greatest
Work of Art over exhibited In the United (States!"
aud only equalled by the Works of tho Old Musters
of Floreuce and Rome. The Painting comuts of
more than
■250 MAGNIFICENT VIEWS !
Embracing the
that olasaio land, nai
FLORENCE, by
S. K. WACTOII, ESQ.,
(sow a resident of l’liUadelphia) during au 8 years'
LAND OF POETRY AND HONG.
This splendid Work of Art has been visited by more
than 500,000 citizens or Philadelphia, Boston, Balti
more. Now York, Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg!),
Charleston aud other cities, and is constantly increas
ing iu publio favor. It is divided into three distinct
sections :
Northcra, Central nnd Southern Ituly.
The beautiful Lakes, with their lovely scenery, the
magnificent Citios, Palaces, and Cathedrals, together
with aoeuea illustrative of the manners aud customs
of the country, and the thrilling appearauce of the
ERUPTION OF MT. VESUVIUS,
Form a combination of attraction nuvor before witness
ed in one combined picture.
The Exhibition will be interspersed with
SONGS, BALLADS, DUETTS, &C.,
by th* delightful Artiste
MME. EL DOHA LOUIS,
assisted by
Prof. L. Louis,
ths celubruted
PIANIST AND BUFFO HINGEll,
who will preside at the Piano Forte.
Hr Exhibition overy Evening, aud Wednesday and
Saturday Alternoous—commenoinr at 7U und .HL o'
clock. Di
Cards of adm'ission 50
t 6>j aud *iy % o'clock.
-children and servants
URKKNK AND PULAMKI MtlNUiV/KNT
LOTTERY OFFICE,
Qaudrtf'a Building, Hull at., oppoaite Coat-Office.
GREGORY k MAURY. Managers.
CLASS 12.
Draw s in Savannah This Day, Jan. 28th.
75 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballou.
CAPITAL;
4,000 DOLL A US!
ke. Ac. 4c. 4c. 4c.
Tickets *1—Shares In proportion.
jan 28
LlIRTAINS, (liRTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, &c.,
AT WHOLESALE St HETA1X.
W. H. CAHBYL’S
CURTAIN STORE
Is No. IOO Cheuinut-st., Philadelphia,
Corner blh- tt., oppotila Ihe iState Ho Me.
H K lias always iu store n full stuck uf French
Brooatolle*; Do. 8atin De Laiaes;
. Satin Damasks; | Table 4 Piano Covers, 4*.;
French MoqucHo; Gilt Cornices;
Do. Flushes; 1 Gilt Pius and Bands;
Lao* and Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes,
of every style end price. | Cords, Tassels, 4c.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW 8UADE8 of all styles and
pricesi Buff Hollands; 8hade Fixtures. Brasses, 4c.,
and every thing eompleU/or Curtains of the u# west Paris
stylss, and at tbe loxceetprices.
Persons sending tbe height and uullh of thsir teindote
frames, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in
tha boat manner: see Fashion Plates in Auguet number
of Godty's I.ady's Book.
Steamsrs, butels, car bnilders, and dealsrs ganorally,
supplitd at tb* falsest mhoUealeprices.
W. U.CARRYL,
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
160Ch**tnut-st., ouruer oth-street,
1* 14 ly Opposite the State House. Phils.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Church of the Uuptlnt.
^-^^Thensrr Pews In tb* Catholic Church will
b* publicly rented at 8 o'clock Monday Eve
ning, 31st inst., if fair—if not, th# next fair evening-
jan 28 S
MPUFIAL NOTICE.
ANDREW’S HALL.—Inconsequence
of the crowded houses to witness WAUGH'S
MIRROR OF ITALY, and in oompllanoe with nume
rous requests, seats may bs secured during the day.
GiBoe hours from 10 to 12 A. M., aud from 5 to 4 P. M.
jan 28
tf
NOTICE*
L LL persons indebted to Dr. 8. 8. Crawford will
axve costa by calling at our otllos and making
,y meat before the 1st of F-braary.
fan 22 tf NORWOOD 4 WILSON.
ATTENTION!
Oglethorpe Fire Comp’y, No. 1.
You are hereby summoned to atteud a
regular Quarterly Mooting, at the Engine House, This
Evening, the 28th inst., at 7 o'clock. By ordor.
'janZA 1 Cl! AS. J. TIIUCHKLUT, Sec'y.
o'clock AM.
\ The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA,
Capt. C. D. * 1
r passage apply
Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave as above!
-tply to
PA DEL PORI), FAY 4 CO.
UNITED STATEN MAIL LINE
FOR 1*111!. A DliL 1*111 A.
To leave ou WEDNESDAY.f9th Feb.,
2tAT*? OF* OKofiaiA t d Cap\* I Wal-
ter Collins, will pusitively leave as above.
For freight or passage apply to
C. A. L. LAMAR.
UNIT E D aS 1' A T E tf M AIL 1.1 N E
FOR NEW-YORK.
To leave on SATURDAY, 6th jgsb.,
Tl*° ** w *nd splendid steamship
* LORI DA, Capt. M. C. Woodlmll.will
leave us above, ior freight or passage apply to
JbP -’1 PADKLFOKD, FAY it
FOR AUiilTUMA.
Anil InlermrrilnteEnmliiiKN on tiro R|
To leave Saturday,| Jon. i)y, „t o'clock, A
i.. TUIW, W. COdKKRY, A.onl,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WOODMAN^
CHERRY EXPECTORANT
^ Tor tb# ears of ConsnmpUon, Dscllne, Aith.
•vfi ms, Brvnohttis, Wasting of tbs Flelh.ltut,}
Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty
of Breathing, Colds, Coughs, Infloenxa, Phthisic, Tala
In tha Bids, and all Diseases of th* Chest and Limn.
It is pleasant to take, aud perfectly safe fa accordant
to the directions. By its timely use you may s« C ure
yoursolf from the dangerous coussquenoss of Coughs
and Colds, which, neglected, rlpsn into fatal Consanm.
tion. Buy ons bottle aud giv* it a fair trial. Reintm-
b*r tbs uams, Cherry EXPECTORANT. Sold ia every
Drugstore. 2m deck
Private lloepitaf.
DOCTOItM WII.DMAN & (iANAIII.
F.H»-.TK1!EI, Wm E.WD or rut Pl.ee Hold
2=0 *>«•• WII.DMAN * GANAI1L h«,l 0|
completed th* arrangements for a Private
Hospital, and fitted up the samo with all the appllan e «
of hygiene, good nursing, and medical aud surgical at*
tendance, now offer the benefits of the institntion to the
publio.
The terms of admission are *1 per day. This will a*.
>ur* constant and efficient medical attendance, medi-
cine*, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required
In advance, which will not be subject to reclamation.-*
Apartments perfectly private may be obtained on rea
sonable terms.
Thai (he institution may partake as much a* possible
of tho benevolent publio character which the origina
tors intended, they have sulicited the following gentle
men to act as a board of visitors, who will at all and
any time inspect the premises, and whoss names are
guarantee! to the public of its sffioisnt management:
Hon. Laordon Chores, . John W. Anderson
Joseph 8. ray, a. A. Hmsta,
S!l*r l . C . , " r 5 un - John W. IlMj.m,
U"U1, .ppljr
Fur AuRiiam nntl iliinibiirtc, mill Inivrnie
illme I.nti.lingH on tlir klver.
I.tartl Saturday Morning, QUIA in,|„ at 10 o’rl'k.
II. I„ COOK, Capt. Fr»-
■■ Ebavo. For fr.i.bt
bo«r.l „ lRV tl(E * oud •aean.imidE-
JEUEO K1NCIII.EY, LOCKETT t CO.
For iilitttbew’E llluU', 1’nnirhucla, aud
nil Intrntie.liitte l.nnilliiKE.
ro Iravt Saturday,-dOdinst., at Ulu'rlocA A. M
cp— Th» .to»iu-r.»ck,t IVANIIOE. C.pt
- 1111 "Watt.will I.HTg.iElH,.,. Freight
“M-aaVei.hr th. Ebov. pliuofl will he received on
r rld.p. For pnnang. »pplj on herd nt th. Chnrlc.ttm
stenui-puuket wharf, or to
J»» 8. SI. LAFFITEATJ. A,cnt.
FOR NEW.YORK—New l.|„ e .
T> Th. regular packet .olir. UKNJ. STRONG, W.
-PL/A smith nia.tcr, will meet with dlip.tch for th.
fJSRo^sr'rirfa r ° r P" 1 *** W* *
J* nM H. K. WASHBURN. Agt.
The Liquor Trullic.
A CONVENTION fur tlm suppression oi .....
Liquor Traffic will bo held at Atlanta on the22ud
istaut, ut 7>t o clock, to aid in the doliberati
io mooting, aud to appoint delegates to the conven-
on. (SiguedJ
VB; King, Charles Green,
M. Luf burrow, Jos. 8. Fay,
N. A. Hardee, W. C. O'Drisooll,
It. A. Allen, J. Washburn,
G. W. Anderson, Robert A. Lewis,
Francis Sorrell, It R. Cuvier,
Solomon Cohen, John T. Row land,
Savannah, Jan. 26,1853. ’ 2. Q. W. OARMANY.
A
STOKE
situated on Congress or Broughton street, betwuei
aud Ilarnard. Any pereou huving
WANTED.
A IIOY, white or colored, about 10 or 12 year*
old. Apply to B. BUSH. Barber,
J““iW l MOBryan-
FOR LEASE OIL SALE—A FARM
JJ^ouo mile from the city with a good Dwelling.
jan 28 3aw2w C. M. SULLEN.
mills:
lnrg« MUI.E9, to arrive i
EXCELSIOR!
Private Instruction
P E N M A ''N S H I
isportfully nnnounres
FAIRBANKSr
i taken Rooms at Dr. PancoRt's.
for the special nccommodatioi
T ORF.NZOF.
I J that he has
Broushton street. . „
PRIVATE CLASSES of Imdiee in VESMA If SHIP.
Tho first Lesson will bo givon on Monday x
o'clock, A. M.
The euooursgement already given promii
‘ * 1 L sry I.ady who
. --ing, will give
istruction a fair trial. Perfect satisfac
tion guaranteed to all who may favor him with their
patrouago.
Ou" Mr. F. will coutinue to give instruction to Gen-
tlemun at his Rooms in Bryan-st. M4F jan 28
iter of the duy,
is contemplated to alter and improve ourr pre-
«... *au,e, we w ill sell our stook or READY-MADE
CLOTHING, wholesale or retail, leas than it can be
bought in any Northern oity. Great bargains will be
given. We must sell before the uiasous and carpenters
commence. HOUSTON 4 GHOUNDESO.V,
J a P ‘‘S* *>C Bryan-street.
FOR SALE,
A .CONVENIENT SHOW-CASE, suitable for
a ladies' shoe or fancy store.
J*p38 HOUSTON 4 GROUNDESON.
INDIA SILKS, Printed French Krilliuniw,
I Organdies nnd Muslins, junl received and toi 1 nalo
by f jan 28] NKVITT. LATHROP 4 HTKBBIN8.
d 1C
\J '
■ riiun, irum i^arntnas, lu
COHENS 4 HERTZ.
COHENS 4 HERTZ.
,0O0
N orth river heed oath,
bushels just received and for sale by
A. C. TOMS, 126 Bay-at.
/’"'lOTTON HOOKS.—Caxt Hud and Iron Cot-
V/ *•>«» Hooks, fer sale by F. W. CORNWELL,
J»» *3 ua Bryan-st.
I > 1.ANTING POTATOES.—300bbU.PHiS
Planting Potatoes, for salo by
jau 28 COI
□ HENS 4 HERTZ.
STRONG, from New-York, will attend ...» .„
ception of their goods, lauding this day at Telfair'i
wharf. Ail goods remaining on the w harf after sun
•et will be stored at tbo expense and risk of owners.
jan 28 II. K. WASHBURN, Agt.
OPLlT PKAtf AND BEANH.—Shbls.ripli
O Id do. White Beans, lauding per steamer Ala'
bama aud for sale by
jso 28 CLAQHOBN 4 CUNNINGHAM.
I ) UTTER. CI1 EKHE. ifcc.—20 kcg» choice
I> Goshen Butter, 30 boxes English Dairy Cheese, 10
do7 Pineapple do., 5 barrels Smoked Tongues, 100 Bo-
I I OOFLAN l> GEUil
I JL For tho permanent o<
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nervous
T-jxn a disordered Livi
Debility, and all dis
er or Stomach, thia day
i ved per ateamer Bute of Georgia and for sale by
n 32 W. W. LINCOLN, Mouument-sqr.
fiiiutf Room nnd Stole.
’ Stephen Hill*. Esq.
ST. HABERSHAM 4 SON.
IIVSTMG L.IIVIIHE1VT.
ES8RS. A. U. BIIAUU 1 CO,—Gknti.kmfn
ILL Wo have been usingyourMF.XICAN MUSTANG
LINIMENT with the moat perfect succosa. One of
our most yalnable Expreas horses hud been troubled by
largo swclliuia or tumors ou the fetlocks; thoy had
grow n larger tliuu heu's eggs. Besides being disfigured
by the»e appendages, tho limbs aud joints appeared
quite aliffuned, swollen and lame. We had tried many
liniments and other remedies, but nothing appeared to
pr..duco any eff:ot upon them. Wo would willingly
havo given twenty-five dollars to have had thorn re-
“oyjw, and tho horse restored to soundness. Our
of your Liniment, and applied ft
O o. A few days ago he called our
horse—aud, to our surprise aud gratifi
cation his leg* wore perfuutly smooth — the tumors hav
ing entirely disappeared ! We asked him by what mag
ic he hud efieotud such a remarkable euro! Ills reply
was, that ho hud been using the MUSTANG LINI
MENT ou them about ten duys—and the result was thu
entire removal of the tumors, without producing any
soreness or leaving a scar.
We therefore take great pleasure in recommending
the Liniment, and shall continue to uro it whenever oc
casion requires, iu preterence to any other preparation,
so long as it produce* such remarkable results.
KINSLEY 4 CO., Southern and Eastern Express,
No. 1 Wull-st., corner of Broadway, N. Y.
Juue 30, 1832.
Hr C iuoo tho above cortlfloate was given, Messrs.
lCiusloy 4 Co., inform uu tbut one of their drlvere was
thrown from his wagon in, the upper part of tho city
and very badly bruised, tbe wagon passing over his bo
dy. lie was taken iuto a Doctor's Office cK
the physician told him to uts ths Mustang Lit
he had recently tried it in a similar caite
ind all the soreuess, lameness
Uffiue close by, a
’inimeitt!
t day he waao
He dl*d
stiffness was removed, sothat th
his business as usual.
*' Wo take pleasure in recommending the MEXICAN
MUSTANG LINIMENT to all our f?i,udx aud custo
mers, as the best article we have ever used for Sore*.
Bruises, Sprains, or Galds in Horses. We have used it
extensively and always effectually. Some of our men
have -,l*o used it for severe Bruises aud 8ores, as well
as Rhruuiatm Faius.and they all say it acts liko magic.
^Ask for A. G. Bragg 4 Co.'s Mexloan Mustang Llni-
ML*2m 0 ‘ Pal Offio<,,, ** N. Y.,and St. Louis,
HT Sold by every Drurgist in 8avaasah, and in al
most every Drugstore fa the United State*. OUver T.
Bragg, General Aaent for ths Southern States. P. O.
Address, Savannah, Geo. eodlawtw
Appleton's Popular'Library,
Tho Boy Hunter, or Advauturea in 8earcbof a White
DeserlBotne^** 1 * Mayu# Reid, author of "The
Voioes from the Mountains and from the Crowd. By
Charles Maokay. „ *
Ibaanif Mn-HarrlU HanUCock. Bj Mn. 8
U. Sigourney.
.. Tk J.!. !oU 2? FeIUi, nr Ik. FrMt'c.l Bcli.r.r D.-
Ua.abd. Er John Anj.ll
Th. Mattyn, ll.ro., nnd ilnr da of til. Soottlth Cot.
G.urge GilUlIno, U. A.
Tbo Yonnj M.u .Chii.U.n Y.ari or, T».1t. HlnU
th. Younj JUn'.ChilMinn Y.nr; or,T«elv. HlnU
to Young Srn. By Her. J. II. llyl., H. A. J *°_' .ar
IJrln, loChri.li « Mother'. MouiorUlol n IMportod FI LOT I111E A I), It) bbl..
I).u.hl«r, with nn Intmdnctlon. .’,r Bnr. Au W.
hiultli, D. D. UuU] J. H. CODTKU ICO.
Mont.om.rr Cummin.. '
Arr.n.om.nt. linn nl.o boon mail, for tin neoommo-
dntlou of mi.roo.. P. II. WII.DMAN, M. D.,
Corner Aboreorn and South Broad-it.
CIIA**. GANAHL. M. D„ ’
dec 21 8outh Broad-street, East of Barnard.
Ub * r ** advances made upon shipments
of Cotton to my friends la Liverpool snd
DR. J. J. ROBERTHON,
orricc, no. 100 nuoDanTOM-rrsKBT.
Residence, “ Marshall House." 6m may 28
MEDICAL CO.PARTNEUHU1F.
Dr. E. H. MARTIN and Dr. U. L. BYRD,
having associated themsslves in the prae-
tioe of their Profession, may be found at their Office, at
the residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-etreet, south
side, between Bull and Drayton-streets. Dr. M. may
be found at tbe*Mareball House at night. 6m no 4
DENTISTRY.
DU. Iff. €. HEALD
Perform* all operations pertaining to Natural or Artifi
cial Testh, in the best style. Offlca first corner west of
the Marshall Ilona*. ly je' B 17
requested t
their names to either of the undersigned, and meet at
the Pulaski House on Thursday, Feb. Sd, 1853, at 11
o’clock A. M.
JAMES II. COUPER, JAMES P. SCREVEN,
RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH SPALDINO,
C. A. L. LAMAR, ANDREW LOW,
jan 13 TII08. M. FORMAN. tf
DENTIHTRY.
DR.Q. D. BARNES,
Hurificnl nnd Merhnnlcnl Dentist.
Office corner of Congresa and Whitaker-sts., over Mr.
PrenJoryaet'a Dry Goode Store. ly ap!7
DR. WM. NEFIIKW KING,
fta -^Having located in Savannah, offere his pro-
flSrv!!^Sk fessional services to citissns in the city aud
vicinity.
Office corner of Barnard and State streets.
HarauENCKS.-Robt. Hutchison, Esq.; Stephen Ha
bersham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Messrs.
Way 4 King. 3m jan 6
as -—r'rhe Germans have produced some very ex-
cellent remedies for various diseases.—
Among whioli may be specified " Dr. Hoofland's cels-
bratod Bitters," for sal* by C.M. Jackson, and used with
remarkable success in Liver Complaiut, Jaundice, Dys
pepsia, Nervous Debility, and a general dorau^ement
of th* Stomach. The Sunday Dispatch gays of this
medicine
" W# feel convinced, that in the use of the German
Bitters the patient do.ta not become debilitated, but
constantly gains strong, li and vigor to the frame-a
fact worthy of great consideration. The BiUers are
oleasant in taste and iu snell. aud can be administered
undor any circumstances to the most delicate stomach.
Indeed they can be used 'if. all persons with the most
perfect safety. It wou’d bo wall for those who are
much affected ia the nervous system, to commence with
teaspoonful or lejrx und gradually increase. W#
proper
experience, and i
» press, far and wide, have un
A Free Invitation to nil Cfnnnee,
Tv teat the efficacy of Radiray'a Ready Relief.
Oh—~T-— Let all whr, suffer with Rheumatism, Nsu-
•vA ralgia, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, or Chill
Fever, call upca the Agent of Radway’a Ready Relief
for their tow n, aud whatever your complaiut may be,
wo guarantee that in less than five minutes after using
it you will be from pain. Wo promise you that bowsver
severe you may suffer from pain on entering the store,
that if you apply it on the spot, you will be free from
pain on returning home. Radway's Ready Relief acts
instantly. It is quick, safe, pleasant and powerful.—
Let all who suffer pain call upon the Agent and try the
It. R. R., it will cure you. . 1 m jan 5
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Bf* DR- WEST haa removed his residence and
office to South Broad Street, between Barn
ard and Whitaker Streets. lm* dec 25
TAPSCOTT’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AND
EMIGRATION AGENCY.
> Torsons wishing to send for their friends,
and deairoue of bringing them out by first
das* paoket ships, are informed that the subscribers are
the only agents for the above Agency in this city.
They aro also authorised to draw on Moaars. Wm.
Tapscott 4 Co., Liverpool, iu sums from £1 and up
wards, which drafts are negotiable in auy town through
out Ireland and Great Britain.
Drafts on France and Germany, payable in all parts
of the Continent, aleo for sale. Apply to
i 24 ly BUNKER 4 OGDEN, 80 Bay-*t.
FRANKLIN JOII OFFICE.
WM. H. ROYAL,
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK ANi) JOB PRINTER,
ii21 Cor. Broughton Jc Wfaltnkvrstn. tint
DENTISTRY,
HI o <27 o Iffii ® yfd 31a j
Huriflcal nud Mechanlcul Dentist.
Office in BROUGHTON STREET-
ly novV
I3PV
DR. SULLIVAN has removed hie Office
Congross-etreet, between Drayton and
Q. N. NICHOLS,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
Uull-st.,opposite Pulaski Ueuse,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HT Circulars, Cards, Bills of Lading, Chocks, sad
asters and Programmes.done atahortnotice, [f fi-ly
Book and Job Printing*
No. 10‘2 llrynn-st.
(ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.)
/YRDEKH loti at tho Priullng Office, o
V / Bookstore of ths subscribers, will be prom
out#4 j > *- r.—
bsorlbors, will be promptly #xe
JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO.
Carpets! Carpets!! Carpets!!!
\Th have this day opened Tor salo a splendid
r Y assortment of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats, Rug*,
indow Curtains, 4e. f consisting in part of
20 pieces 3 nly Carpets
10 do Velvet Tapestry
10 Uo Bruuola Tapestry
40 do 2 ply Carpets
30 Floor Cloths
IU pieces Drugget
5 do Felt Carpet
5 do Dutch do
IfiU do Velvet and Cheneil Rugs
100 common Rugs and Mata
100 pair of beautiful style Window Shades
All of the abovs ^ * ~
prioea i for sale by
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR 8ALK
lu Marietta, Georgia*
a A large, well finished, COTTAGE BUILT
MANSION, with superior out-bulldlng*.
dsns, orohards, 4c., ail of which are new end»»
pinto order. The above waa the summer reside®®**
the Ut* Benj. Snider, and can b* bought to an *d»*»-
“ErV**^ °"'J “ U ‘" 0b ' C j r l b i^L8m^
Bancroft A. Bryan,
GENERAL AGK.>Ttf “AND BROKERS
ron ths ruBUiiain and sai.k or m
8T0CKS, BONDS, EXCHANGE* REAL ESTATE.
No. 117 Buy Street, Hnvunuuh.
jau24 17—
Liverpool and Loudon Fire nnd Life
luuurmuce Conspnny*
3 31IF. undersigned Agenla of the shove Cofap**!*
will lake risks against Fir* on Buildings, Swek *
ads, 4c., on the mast favorable Urma.
BANCROFT 4 BRYA5,
jan 24 ly No. 117 Bav-lt-. SavaaaG^
ITHBINU TOOLS—Ju.l r.«il*«J,•«* <*
' ’ V.W.COXMWW^.
HLAlMo, aid,nil), "ml SP’JH B * 1 '
or aalo by k. W. CORNW
iTSo'
( iiiujB* rititi r dunai/i t*
da Ulscuit, 10 do. Sugar do . 12 do. Butter d*. “
and for sale by lja» G BYBN*-