Georgia Historic Newspapers

    wpfilfl ijpiippiip 11
FIVK DOLLARS PER anUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE
VOLUME £V.
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1853.
NUMBER 15.
FUlll.lriHED DAILY AND THI-WEEk' b *
J ° HN M. COQPKH
WILLIAM T. IHOMPSqITpITOR.
rarly IN ADVANCE, or fortwKvWk™ a week.
8lnElecopieSHRBECBNT8.
* ? * a. Ir, *. Wkekly Mobnino ”, (for the
ootmtry.)„ccmtmiii»g all the new wt er nn d ,1BW ad
vertisements of tho Daily is furi» h ' ) ‘ 1 for THKKK
DOLLARS per nuiiurn.il,,ulvanoe. :
Advertisement* iusurtcd at the plowing rutes :—
B SUIT A UK or Tf LINKS,
...GO ots. One tenth $0 00
...$1 00 “
Dae Insertion..
Two “
Three “
Tli'® " 12 60
Fof 10 00
HI „ “ 20 00
O® Year 30 00
«ui uuYoriiieiuenis not exuding five linos, three-
fourths of the above ratoe will?® charged, i. e.:
For one insertion 45 cent*.
“ two “ 1 75 "
“ One Week $1 60, to. to.
■.Legal Advertisements limited at the usual rates.
Advertisements from tra*sieut persons orstraugers
must be paid in advance.
Vearly advertisers, exooidlng In their advertisements
tho average number of lims agreed for, will bo charged
at proportional rates.
Advertisements sent to this ofPoe without directions,
as to tho number of insertions, will bo published dally
til ordered to bo disooutiuurd, and charged aecord-
thoir regular buslue:
.not pi
afrecd for, will be charged
the Editor
i£S“ All Letters direoted to this office
must be postpaid.
All new Advertirements appear in the
Weekly News.” for the Country.
THE DAILY NEWS.
I S" I ’he steoniBliip Stale of Georgia,
arrived nt Philadelphia on Saturday lust, at 2
o’clock P. M.
Florida Plank Road .Heeling.
A ineeiing of Citizens was held at tho F.x-
chungo Long Room yesterday nt 12 M. for the
purpose of adopting measures to promote the
construction of a Plank Road from Alligator
to Jacksonville, in Florida. The meeting was
not so well attended as it should have been,
and was adjourned to Wednesday evening
next, 7£ o’clock, at which time we hope to see
a more general attendance. We think our
merchants will find it to their interest to givo a
helping hand to tho proposed road, which is
designed to facilitate our growing trade with
that section of country.
13P* VVe are credibly informed that a com
pany of twelve woman and girls, iu Taylor
county, near the line of the Muscogeo Rail
road, in this State, are feliing the largest pines
in tho forest, sawing them into blocks, and
riving and drawing shingles for market. Now,
whut State can beat this ?
Gen. Nathaniel Greene, probably next to
Washington in oru revolutionary struggle, died
in Georgia, and the place of h s burial
now known, it is said. The Congress of ITStj
directed that a mohument should be erected
his memory. That direction has never y
been complied with.
War Strainers.—England owns more than
double the number of war steameJs possesd
by any other nation ; there being in the British
navy one hundred and forty-one; in the French
.sixty-eight; in the Russian thirty-two; and
iu the Unit®d States but fifteen.
Re-Election of Senator Houston, of
Texas.—We learn from the Union that on tho
15th instant the Hon. Sain Houston, of Texas,
was re-elected to the Senate of the United
States for the term of six years from tho 4tli of
March next, by a vote almost unanimous.
The “Occupation of Samana,” by the
I* reneb, upon which so much has been recent’
ly said in the papers of this country, is account
ed for by the fact that a French frigate was
cruising indifferent parts of the Antilles, for the
purpose of recruiting the health of her crew.
With respect to the last mission of M. Max
Raybaud to Saint Domingo, which occurred
' in May, it appears that he had no other object
in view thun to sign, as Plenipotentiary of
France, a treaty of commerce and navigation
with the Dominican Republic, which has been
this duy ratified, and is inserted in the Bulle
tin dett Loin. Such is the explanation given
in the French journuls.
It «• stated hi qu exchange paper that
the sheriffof Hamilton county, Ohio, recently
summoned a witness to. attend court, to testify
in some case ; but the wituess refused to at
tend court unless his fee was paid in advance.
When this fact was made kuotyn to the Judge,
ho caused an attachment to issue, remarking
that a party could upon coming into court de
mand his fees before he was sworu; but lie
lmd no right to refuaa answering the subpuina,
and was bound tinder a severe peuulty to obey
the process of tho court.
Iron in Tennessee.—'TheNasnville Whig
gives a tabular statement of tho cupital and
product of the iron interest on the Cumberland
river, together with the number of hands em
ployed, and the amount of pork and com con
sumed per annum at the 21 furnaces, 9 forges,
and 2 rolling mills therein enumerated. The
following is the recapitulation; 19 furnuces,
29,200 tons metal; 9 forges, 10,600 tons blooms
2 rolling mills, 4,700 tons of iron. Total, 44,-
• r »00 tons; 1,400 kettles.—Capitol, $1,216,000.
They employ 1,395 men, and 1,810 negroes.
There is a lurgo business done in the ship
ping of the Pecau nut to Eastern and European
markets. The ship Harriet cleared from
New Orleans on the 21st ult., with 71 bids,
and 61 sacks on hoard for Boston, and a vessel
lying in port hud over 1000 bushels on board
for Liverpool. Considering the very high
price at which thin delicious nut sells, when
properly cured, these may be regarded ns very
heavy shipments. It is said that the best qual
ity of American pecans outsell any nut import
ed into the European markets.
Mutual Health Association.—The New
' ork papers roport tho recent detection of a
bold and impudent fraud, perpetruled under
the guise of u Mutual Health Association, in
that city. It seems that certain parties iu N.
N . have been advertising for two years past,
lhat they were the managers of an incorpora
ted association, with a cash cupital of $20,000,
for the purpose of insuring against sickness.
A payment of $2 per year entitled the party to
receive $2 i* week while prevented by sickness
or accident from attending to his business;
yea, entitled him to $3 $>week, and so ou
up to $13 IF year. A funeral benefit of $25
Wus Promised lo the heirs of uuy member who
■hoiild die. Soveral very respectable poisons
’ ®nd firms were referred to, but iuquiry proves
ilmi nono of them know any thing about the
pretended association ; and the whole thing is
believed to' be a tolse’ fraudulent concern.
Affidavits to this effect have led to the arrest
u * ^ uur of the pretended coinpuny,
The enlightened citizen who ate his
dinner with the fork of a river, has goue to
Nnw Hampshire to spin a mountain top.
The" London Quarterly, in answer
o the quBition—“What ie man? 1 * says,
speaking, u man is 45 pouuds of
! hlB 1 "‘irugen, diffused through five and
“ “air pailfullg of wilier.
MMi.! 1 ** 11 Travelling.—A
AinaD**- paper, the Orden. states that the
di>riiil C fi n bou “ (,or r commission have paid
<■«£ I’, . y r;° 0 ‘r lh ‘ n ” g * <y Uj,u,and
R*ruDiiT«D—A man, named
*,»»«*«<» & s.m.
. tt>« charge of ai.al-
thi “ sr° v r" d to»d«n£ e ., from
who inflicted (he punishment.
[From the Athena (Tenn.) Post.]
RnlL'oad Freights—Knit TeuuesNee
Produce.
The subject of a just asftc»eincut of freight tariff#
upon Ruilroads is uu exceedingly difficult one
nettle so as to satiaty perfectly the Railroad C
pauies and the shipper. The community generally
ie much inclined to clamor and to find limit
without investigating the matter fully—while the
railroada themselves are a good deul to blnmo
for a fountain inclination to exact too much
iu the way of charges. Both parties are mi
ken, and do not consult their own interests
they should do. Those who have articles to ship
upon the roads are certainly wrong when they ask it
to be done upon terms so low that the companies
must loose mouey iu the operation—while tho latter
mail see that it is a ruinous policy both to tlietn-
selvea and the community to place their rates
high as to exclude the former from a partii iputi .
of (ho benefits resulting from such improvement*.—
When such n course is pursued on either hand
monsa injury must nccossarily ensue.
We have been led into these remurks from i
view of the “ Rutes of Freight" ou the ruilroud#
leading to the seaboard, and the practical npplicn
tion ol those rates to the produce of Kust Tfltiu
Upon this subject we liuvo much to suy—hut
coiillun ourselves fur tho prosent to a single item.—
Take the urticle of Guru. Tills constitutes the prin
cipal staple of Eust Tennessee, mid uii unlimited
quantity is uunuully raised, much of which hy
proper graduation of freights might ho profitably
thrown upon the markets of the world. Accord
ing to the present system, however, this
product it nuu> and mutt continue to be excluded
from shipment.
Lot us oxatuiue the subject for a moment practi
cully. We have recently seen a statement from the
President of the Reading (Pu.) Railroad, whoso
thority cannot he questioned, that tho cost of m
transportation on ruilrouds with ordinary grudionts
is from twenty-five to thirty-seven and a half centi
pei ton for fifty miles, lie ulso Bays “ a change ol
one ton of merchandise from one cur to another it
about equal lo transporting it for fifty miles”—so
that the uctual cost of transportation dons not
coed37^$ cents per ton for 5U miles, adding37Vj
per ton for loading and uuioudiug. Then wlm
the actual cost of transporting a ton of produce from
Loudon to Charleston and Savaiuiuh—particularly
the latter city, us there is no transhipments when
destined for that port. The distance is 470 miles,
or nearly ten times fifty milos—and the cost there
fore must bo about ten times thirty-
a* half cents, with tho addition of thirly-seveu and a
half cents for bundling—nay in all $4 12. Now
forty bushels of corn weigh u ton—so that the actual
of shipping forty bushels of corn from Loudon
to Savannah cunuot fur exceed that ,
is the same thing, nbout ten to twe'
bushel. (We say twelve cents, becaui
should perhaps he added for weur uml
what uro the ruilroad charges on corn
enco to the published rules of freight it
that the charge per bushel is twenh
making a clear prolil to the railroads'
hundred per cent. Now suppose that
at the seuhourd would warrant the ship
article, and assume that the counties i-j
uessee tributary to our railroad uro
exporting 2,000,000 bushels, and what ii
The cost of transporting that corn wc
two huudred to two hundred uud lift
I"*
the
i of
profits to the railroads of about $250,0001*
figures uro correcct—and they aro bate
estimates of an experienced ruilroud int
not bo better for the railroud companies
Tied with lett and slur'- tho profits wi
ducer ? As it is, corn will not beur .“hipping from
East Tennessee to the murkets of the South. The
charges are more than the original price of t
article. You pay 30 cents in Loudon, und when
reaches Havauuah, it has cost G5 cents, so that t
railroads liuve made all tho profit, and the produc
none. Of course, therefore, no corn can be shippi
from East Tennessee to the seuhourd. Tho ru
roads therefore lose all tho profits and the pt
ducer still makes nothing. But reduce tho freigli
to 10 cents, and 2,<)00,UUO bushels will go. Sava
nab will become an exporting market, and tl
railroad and the shippers will equally sliaro in tl
Ou tlint qauutity of com tl
clear profit of from eighty
profits. Let i
railroads will make .
one hundred and twuuiy thousand dol
the shipper will realize tho handsome p
the bushel, making upoi
Till, la III.. in.l
ate
$180,000. This is the practical view
ject, and we do hope thut the proper authorities
will tuke it in hand and correct tho evil. It is
complete answer to tho question so often asked—
why is no corn shipped upon the ruilroud
freight operates as u tariff of exclusion—the rail
roads transport little, or none, and the cuuntr)
receives no benefit as fur as that item is concerned.
The Monroe Dot-trim-.
In 1822, the allied powers, assembled in Congresi
at Verona, took into grave consideration the restora
tion of Kin„ Ford in u mi to tho throne of Spain—then
under the guvorumeiit of her Cortez. Engluiid di
seated from the proposition, but Russia, Prussii
France uud Austria curried the question iu afiinui
live opposition to her. A French army wus set.,
iuto .Spain—tho Cortez put down, uud Ferdiuaud
replaced upou the throne. At this very period, the
Spanish Colonies iu South America were iu a state
of revolt, und hud virtually established their No
tional independence.
In 1823, King Ferdinand issued an invitation to
the allied powors to send plenipotentiaries to Paris,
to tuke into consideration the subject of aiding him
in tho subjugation of his revolted American colo
nics. Englund protested against the movement,
aud threatened, if it was persisted in, to recognize
the revolted provinces as independent Statot
did so: and the project wus abundoued. It '
this juncture, when there was a probability that the
bayonets of the Holy Alliance would be used to
repress liberul movements in Mexico and South
America, »hut Mr. Monroo, then President of tho
United Stales, made the celebrated declaration,
that this government would not viow with in
difference any interference of Europeun powers in
the affairs of this continent: or the establishment of
new Europcuu colonies iu our vicinity. This de
claration was received in Great Britniu with the
greatest enthusiasm, and the British Government
declared its entire acquiescence in the propriety of
the policy thus emphatically announced.
Such, in brief, is the history of the celebrated
Monroe doctrine. The views of policy in which it
originated are obvious. Nathing has since occurred
to change them. And it is uutural and proper that
any demonstration in Europe of an iuteution lo in
fringe this cardinal maxim, eveu in the slightest
degree, would be viewed with jealousy aud dim
—Nashville American.
Now Zealand.
In a recont number of the Courier des Etats Unit
e tiud some rumarks relating to this region which
n have regarded as worthy train tulion aud a pluce
our coiumus.
The recent discover}' of rich beds of gold in A
India (the writer of the Courier sajs) attracts
on to the other islands of tho Pucific. By the
occupation of ihe Marquesas, and by assuming the
protectorate of Tuhiti, Franco has obtained a sure
footing iu these latitudes. But Engluiid, on her part,
long since prepared there a permanent establish
ment by colonizing New Zealand. If we may cred
it the English writer, the throe islands which have
received this name are destined to become an indus
trious and commercial centre, aud “ to occupy the
J Place iu the Southern seas that Great Britain
-pics in tho Northern.” However this may bo,
England bus in a few years succeeded in rendering
accessible this country, which we knew only by
trugicul histories, the adventures of tho Dutch "unvi-
gator Tasmau, the treachery of the natives towurd
Cook, or tho imusacroof Capt. Marion.
Situated on the other side of the equutor, in the
line lutilude us Naples, aud at some duy s’ voyage
from Australia, New Zealand offered wonderful ad
vantages to European colouiNts. Its extent is al
most equal to that of Great Britain. The climate,
tempered by the vicinage of the sea, is favorable to
the raising of cultlt und to tho cultivation of all the
products of wurm countries. Tho soil, watered by
has been found almost ut the surfact.' But to
the medal, the inhabitants uro intractable, ferocious,
id iu fuctuuthropophugous, (cuuuibal.)
It is not fully and generally understood whnt New
Zealand has become in tho hnuds of the English.—
Eng laud wisely encourugesin all parts of the globe
absorbed them. It did every thing
emigration, und especially to facilitate the passage
of useful emigrants; und it sometimes even took up
on itself the whole expense of their truiiBportution.
Centres of colonization were soon formed iu New
Zeulund, roads were opoued, the soil -vas cleared,
uud cities arose. Auckland, tho cupital, the resi
dence of the Governor; Wellington and New Ply
mouth, in the Northern Island ; and Nelson, Canter
burv, and Otogo in the Central Island. Some ofthnM
settlements aro composed of from six tc. seven thou
sand inhabitants, und the outire European pcpuS'--
tiou is now about 40,000 souls, a number fuuy h'. 1 *-
cient In keep in awe the 120,000 unlives of utciiiu
nor of the islauds.
The unlives, whom traveller? repreuuii #5 r# N
caunibnlp, have, like the soil, felt the
cultivation. According to the Eugltsh offic.al do.
menu, many of them have been converted loch*}*
((unity. These know how to r«eu aud write, **te
cultivate their fields or work at trade*, carry 00
business iu the littio vessels which belong to them,
wear clothes from London, aud—who would bo-
Iteve it)—there are some who rogulurly buy and
read the morning nawspaper I Wherever the
English (but more universally the Americans] at
tempt an establishment, they immediately issue a
m *** J therefore lie surprised
wool, metals, and timber did not amount to one
million francs, (or $200,000) in 1840. It rose in
1850 to 2,200,000 francs, and in 1851 to 3,200.0001.—
National Intelligencer.
Fight with n Jngnnr, or American Tiger.
A correspondent ol the Gulveston News
gives the following account of u desperate light
between Mr. Absalom Williams, who is ubout
seventy years of ago, his wife, und uu onor-
tnous tiger, which occurred about the 1st of
December, at Mr. W.’s residence:
The tiger was first discovered on the premises ol
Mr. James Drake, who lives in tho north portion ol
Jefferson county, where it entered his enclosure,
attacked his horses, nud hilled one, besides wound
ing two others. While the tiger was committing
its depredations, it was discovered by Francis
Druke, son of the propiietor of tho premiles, who
fired a shot gun ut it, wounding it id the side, but
not dangerously, when it mudu its escape.
The next day, while Mr.Hint Mrs. Williams were
sitting iu their home, (tho rest of the family being
ubscntO they were startled hy a strange noise in the
yard, iu front of their house. Mr. W., on going
out, discovered his dog engaged with a tiger, when
he seized an ox-yoke uud ulraed a blow ut the “ ynr-
mint," but, missing it, struck hia dog. The dog
then go* uwuy from tho tiger and retreated. In an
instunt the tiger sprung ou 6!r. Williams, und seizing
jiim hy the linml, jorked him about twenty feet.
The old gentleman, finding liimsell in the too power
ful grasp of the wild aniinul courageously deter
mined to give it the best ” rough and tumble fight”
in his power, and,having no weapons within reach,he
seized the tiger hy the throat with Ills other hntid.uiid
throwing his whole strength forward, crushed the
tiger to the ground, both filling side by side. At
this time Mrs. Williams cutne to the rescue, with a
gun, which hIio snapped ut tho tiger, but there
being uo priming in the pan, it did not go off. Mr.
W. then, with 0110 arm round the tiger's hotly and
grasping its throat with his other hand, by an effort,
disengaged himself. The tiger, ditrovering u new
udvursury in the persou of Mrs. W., jumped ut her,
and attempted to grusp her head withiu its juws,
while it struck and lacerated her breast with its
foro paws. She tried to avoid tho monster, hut was
foiled to tho ground. The tiger made another grasp
at her bend, Tils upper teeth peuetruting ut tho top
of the scull and sliding along tho bone, peeled off
the skin till they met tho lower teoth, which pene
trated on tho right side of her face.
in tho mean time, Mr. W.hiul seized the ox-yoke
uguin, and, giving tho tiger a tremendous blow, caus
ed itlo leuve Mrs. W., when it leaped into tho house
and got under the bed. Tho door was immediately
closed and the monster secured. Mr. W. was ex
hausted from tho effects of his wounds, from which
the blood fiowed in streams; but not so with his bet
ter half. When she saw their muluul foe thus at
tempt to tuke possesion of their house, she deter
mined to finish the battle, and, notwithstanding the
severity of her wounds, her dross ulniost entirely
torn from her persou, and covered with blood, she
deliberately took tho gun, and slinking some pow
der from the burrel iuto the pan, pluced the muzzle
between one of the openings which tho logs of the
house ufforded, and fired with steady and deudly
aim. The tiger wus killed. When subsequently
measured, it was found to be twelve feet from the
tip of its tuil to its nose.
During all the time the fight was going on, no one
but those engaged in it were within hearing. Mr.
W.’s nearest neighbor lives three miles off. How-
evor, as Mr. W. was washing the blood from her
person, n neighbor cnine riding hy, and alarmed at
her appearance, inquired the cause. The cid lady,
unable from the loss of blood to speuk, pointed t
dead body of the tiger.
Tho escape of Mr. and Mrs. Williams is indeed
woudurful, and they ure now recovering graduully
from their wounds. Mr. W. jokes about the tige
fight, and intimutes that the old lady was most eu
ruged, when the “ varmint” took possession of lit
lied and house, it need hardly he udded that Mr
Williams is a brave man. He fought the British a
New Orleans, uud subsequently the Mexicans, in tin.
cause of Texas; but this Inst fight is, perhaps, the
iuo#t singular of all. His wife, in intrepid it v and
during, is worthy of him, and the two, together, ar*
of that couragaous cluss thut have encountered for'
est wilds und frontier dangers — the pioneers of
Christiau civilization and American institutions.
Sleighing.
The lino sleighing in the city and parts of the
vicinity, has been improved this week by our citi
zens, und morning, uoou and night, the highways
and byways have been all alive with the “ fast teams,”
ench striving to outstrip the other. Tho annual
sport on tho uoek is resumed with great spirit, and
some of the “ turn outs” surpass iu ucutuy anything
we have ever secu. Every aftcruoou there is quite
a crowd of our citizens of both 60x00 looking
enjoying the exciting sport, and we have uot
heard of any uccident occurring front the trials of
speed there this winter.
Quite a number of strangers in our city have
visited the “scene of actiou,” aud have tnuuifested
great interest in the sport, und have been surprised
at the number of “ fast teams” we have iu Boston.
The Constitution. May Flower, CleopRtra'!
Barge, and all the big sleighs, are out every night,
filled with tho young men nud maidens of the city,
enjoying tho sport hy moonlight, and stopping bv
the way at some hotel, to join iu the merry dance,
partuku of a slight repust, uud uguin on their wiud-
mg way, singing, “ We wont go home till inoruiug,'
whi'-.h is literully fulfilled, us muuy fathers und
mothers can attoit, who wait till early morn the
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, kc., JAN. SI.
Per solir Young Eagle, from Simsbury—1U3 bales 8 1
Cotton, HUD bushels Rough Rice, to It Habersham t 8ou,
Way a, King, N A llardeo k Co, Anderson* k Co.
Por sohr B 8 Nowooiube, from Ogonhee—7 bales 8 I
Cotton, 1728 bush Rough Rico, to R Unboriham k Hon.
COMMERCIAL.
Mnvantmh Market, February 1.
COTTON.—The Africa's acoounU causod a better
feeling in the market yesterday. Although we notioeu
no advauee, holders obtained prices which were refused
at the -dose of last wesk, and the transactions were at
full rates. The sales amount to 1207 bales, vis: 22 at
B)h. 07 at 9)i, GO at 7 at 0*, 95 at 9605 at 10, 9 ()
at 1U>|, 320 at 10)*, 69 at 10JL and 30 at 10*^ ets.
Havnmmh Export*.
Hamburg.—Bark Patrla—1226 bales Upland Cotton.
Havana.—Bark Martha Anna—230 casks Rice, 150
empty Molasses Casks.
8t. Jago de Cuba.—8ohr. Bovrditch—100,000 ft. Tim
ber.
Boston.—Bark Charles William—817 bales Upland
Cotton, 42 do. B. I. do., !05 Hides, 47 tons Iron Sohr.
J. A. Simpson—86,000 feetTimber.
Nkw-York.—Bark Maria Morton—R89 bales Cotton,
93 casks Rice, 817 Dry Hides, 2 bales Wool Sohr. Ju
lia Anna—481 bales Cottou. 191 Hides, 210 bags Rice
Flour, 10 tons Pig Iron.
ring t ... .
prices. Quite a number of lots have been told at
prices varying from TjU to 8*i'e. Ono entire ‘crop was
sold for 8*£e. Tho market cLsed firm.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH...
8nnR > Aes6h.67m.; BupHetsftli.Sim.; High Tide 12h.33m.
Schr Young Eagle, Williams, nu U ,u U i<, w mwhi.
Sclir Florida, Read, Darien, 3700 bushels Rough Rice,
to R Habersham k Sou.
Sloop B 8 Newcomb, Lawson, Ogecheo, to MAstor.
CLEARED.
Brein bark Patria, Sippel, Hamburg—Epping A Krets.
Bark Charles William, Blailaud, Boston—Brigham,
Kelly k Co.
Bark Alartha Anna, Babcock, Havana—Cohens k llorti.
Dark Maria Morton, Bulkley, New-York—II K Wasb-
Schr Julia Anna, Harding, New-York—Howland k Co.
Schr Uowditoh, Burgess, bt Jago de Cuba—Brigham,
Kelly A Co.
Schr J A.Slmpsou, Green, Boston—M A Wilder.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston.
V
newspaper. We need
to find some of thorn in New Zeshud. We «...
mention the “Government Gszclte,” at Auckluud ;
the'-Boutheru Crosa,” the “New Zealander,” the
" Wollitiglou Independent,” the “Nelsou Examiner,”
and the “ Littleton Times,” which vie in celebrating
the virtues of the natives and the future greatuess of
the colony. Leaving out of view the exaggerations
of British pride on the subject, we nevnrthelees find
the wealth of New Zealand constantly increasing
by the influx of rich eoiigraots. la 1848 ouiy 127
persons bought furius ; la 1850 there were 328: and
io 1851, 793.
The exportation by the colony of provision*,
return of their hoin-eholds.
To those who like such sport, we suy let them en
joy it while they can. The season is short, and
on the earth will shake off its “while mantle,”
d put on its robe of groon. Let theyoubg make
the most of this sleighing time, wo say; it is both
houlthful nndoxcitiutf, and if not carried to excess
be beneficial. What more gladsoiuo sigh*, thun
0 n party of forty or fifty young men or nmid-
n their six horse sleighs, gliding along the
country with their merry laugh and happy cheer 1
■ etnot the spring-time of life he all “matter of fact”
• the rising generation, but let it bo interleaved
ith rational enjoyment, such as is afforded at this
exhilarating season, so thut when our youth stop
forth iuto niuuliood it may be with a cheerful heart
aud a firm resolve, thut shall overcome all obstucles
honorable success.— Hotton Transcript.
How the Approach of an Earthquake
may re known.—The recent and frequent oc
currencies of earthquakes, have thrown around
these terrific natural phenomena nn immediate
and personal interest. Hitherto no means have
been pointed out for indicating the approach
of on earthquake, ns wc, by means of a barom
eter, derive indication of the approach of a
Btorm. This desideratum, suysthe New York
Commercial Advertiser, would, however,
uppear to have been supplied. M. Kati-Men-
lou, a gentleman connected with the French
diplomatic corps in the Argentine Republic,
has recently communicated to the Paris Acad
emy of Sciences, by letter, addressed lo the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, a sure
menoa of learning the approach of an earth
quake. According to this gentleman, the earth
quake indicator is nothing more than a mag
net, to which is suspended by magneiic attrac
tion a little fragment ot iron. Shortly before
the occurrence of an eurthquake the mugnet
temporarily loses its power, und hence the
ironfalls. According to M. Rati-Mcnton, the
accuracy of this indicative sign has been thor
oughly tested bv a highly educated Argentine
officer, Colonel Espinuan, during a roaideuce of
many years at Ariquipn—a region where earth
quakes are very frequent. Independently of the
"utliority of the communication, arising from
lie respectability of its. communicator, and
from its being published in the transactions of
the French Academy of Sciences, the result is
nothing more limn might have been suspected,
from theoretical considerations of the alliance
between electricity and magnetism. A disturb
ance of electric power has long been known
lo be associated with earthquakes.
. The centre of the republic is in Ohio,
just west of tho Ohio river, and Cincinnati is
the commercial centre of the Ohio valley. The
commerce of ilmt city increased per cont.
in the last five months, over the same period of
the previous year. The comparative popula
tion of the Ohio valley and the Lake basin
shows that the former has twice us many in
habitants as the loiter. The Ohio valley bus
five millions six hundred inhabitants, the Luke
basin two millions seven hundred thousutid.
Theso are facts which have en important bear
ing upon the railroud enterprises anil connec
tions of the present day, and upon the ulti
mate profits expected to be realized from
them.
BT We heard 1
T u French tailor
omun in
wnou. he gave six dollars a week ; but she
^ tni'jd her wages raised, and called upon the
rr»r.chman for that purpose, when the follow-
ig dialogue took place
“ Sir, I want my wages ruiatd.”
“Ah, Sally, you want more 1’argent? Whit
fur you want more ? You ’ave every t’ing ver’
omforlable.”
“ Well, air, the Dutchman over the way haa
offered me aavcu dollars.”
“ Ze Dutchman ia von ombug, Sally! Ha
no pay you. 1 tell you vat I do. 1 no give
more money, mail; if you fill marry me, I vill
marry you. I no give you seveu dollare, but I
make vou von wife.”
And he did.
13F* Bishop O’Conner, the Catholic prclala
of Pittsburg, hae addressed a long letter lo
Gov. Bigler, coiiiplainiug that the presont frre
school system it uot acceptable to ihe Catholic
DoiHilation f
LYON’S KATHAIRON!
For tlie Growth uml Fuibelliuliinent of
He Iln'r, to Prevent its Fulling
Otl uud Turufng Gray.
Awarded the highest premiums by the States of
New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1851.
HE KATHAIRON neutralizes 1I10 effect of dis-
tase, climate, ami old age, iu preserving and re-
ig the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty
a; cleanses tho scalp Irorn Scurf and Daudrufl-
•*-- Nervous Headache, Scold He ’ -
of the Skin, Ac., und is the is
TOILET ARTICLE,
For Ladies' or Gentlemen's use, in the world. Ite per
fume equals Lilian's Choicest Extracts, aud being free
from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the
llair thntolean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured
by no other preparation.
The use of the Kathairon is adopted by the first phy
sicians iu Europe and America, and has a patronage
and rale unprecedented in the history of the materia
medica. But words ure superfluous, a trial ouly can
attost its real virtue, as millions certify. To be had
throughout North and South America, Europe and ths
Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 26 cents.
Hold in Savanuah by T. M. TURNER Jt CO.
doc II 181 Bay-stree}.
ILyon’s Extract
OF
PURE JAMAICA GINGER..
i j'OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole
ra, Ditiiness, Fever and Ague, Summer Com
plaints, Nervous and General Debility, to. A pure ar
ticle, and administered with positive effeot iu the above
complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culinary
purposes. Sold every where.
Dry Goods, Clothing, kc.
CHEAPEST CASH STORE!
TjlllOM this dule until next April, tho subscribers
r ' 1 1 CONT 1 NU£ SELLING their IMMENSE
COLLECTION or
Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry
Goods, at
VERY GKEATLY
REDUCED PRICES!
To iuduoe the greatest number [by our making it ln-
uisputably th-dr interest] to not only but fou immk-
dmtk use, but also to anticipate future wants in
prevent purchases. Our stock is unequalled iu extreme
cheapness and variety of ohuice in almost every class
of goods, that are better qualities and styles for their
respeotive prices than can be had elsewhere in 8avau-
nah, and comprise# partly A large assortment of
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS.
I1ED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND,
WOOL. MERINO ANI) COTTON HOSIERY,
GINGHAMS,
CALICOES AND CHINTZES,
MUSLIN 1)E LAINES,
CANTON ('LOTUS, innvery quality,
Ml. rivol'h ANI) ALPACA®
ORKI) SILK?
- richest imported.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMeViES,
WIDE SHEETINGS,
SHAWLS. VERY CHEAP,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LINEN GOODS, all pure llnx, Arc.
small and large quantitiei
a greater number of ar
greater savinj;, than in auy other s 1
r saving, than in auy other store in Savannah.
McKOSKISlt & TREAN0U,
PORTER'S
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
St. Andrew’s Hull, llronRlnon Street.
riMIE Subscriber takes nleuturo iu nniiouncing to
I the oitixous of Savanneji, aud the public generally,
that he is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall and
Wiuter CLOTHING ever offered in the Southern States.
In this establishment can be found every quality and
style of Clothing to please the taste of ths most fastidi
ous. This establishment Is divided into six different
departments, each one containing a riob and full assort
ment in their line.
The proprietor has takon great paine to havo manu
factured, expressly for this market, and of the best ma
terial, an extensivo and fashionable assortment of
CLOTHING for
which he offers at prices that canuot fall to meet the
views of parents, who will oonsult their own conveni
ence and economy by making their purchases of him.
1st Dcfaktment.
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING.
Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of every quality, from
*7 to $30.
Do. Frock and Dress Coats, olive,blue, brown and
green, from $7 to $20
Do. 8had Peltoes and Business Coats, a great va
riety, from $3 to $12
1,000 Over-Coats, double and aingle breasted, aud double
Ovor-Coats. from *3 to $30.
ssortment, embroidered Kos-
~-..$l8 t “
lid colt .
....76c. to $10.
NEW HOOKS,
RECEIVED BYJOHN M. COOPER & CO.
Wkd.vksdxv, January 19th.
C IORNEILLK uml Ilia Timea. By M. Guizot.
y Rodolphus. A Francouia Story. By the author
of the Kollo Books.
A Fortnight in Ireland. By Sir Francis B. Head,
Bart., author of “A Fagot of French Sticks.”
The Experience of Life. By E. 51. Sewell.
Outline of a Course of English Study. Edited, with
further additions aud notes, by Henry A. Oakley.
The Guide to Knowledge: being a collection of
ful and familiar questions and ansusrs on evevy-day
subjects. By Elixa Rollins.
El Ingouioso Hidalgo Don Quijote de la Mancha.
Exposition uf.the Strncturs of the English Language:
being an attempt to furnish an improved method of
teaching Grammar. By John Mulligan, A. 51.
A Digest of tho Laws, Customs, Manners and Institu
tions of the Ancient and Modorn Nations. By Thomts
Dew.
Elements of Geology. By Alonso Gray, A. M.
American Missionary Memorial, including Biographic
cal and Historical Sketches. Edited by II. W. Pierson,
*. M. With.Illustrations.
The Pictorial Eiold Boole of the Revolution. By
Benson J. Lossing. Complete.
OUNUR1EH.
Cy 170 bbls Sugar House Molasses.
60 “ Rectified N. O. Whisky.
,20 “ High Proof White “
20 H and >4 Pipes 4th Proof Brandy.
20 aud ‘4 “ Malaga Wine.
20 Casks pts
Colgate’s Pearl Burch.
200 bbls Pink-Eye Planting Potatoes.'
100 do E. Phelp s Gin.
“ u.Oc
1,000 V0.1t*, of every kind.
2n Department.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for
Gontleinen's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats,
Waterford ties, Prinoe Albert tiee, spring stocks,
merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders,
half hose, gloves—all kinds, bee', quality Jones'
patent yoke shirts, a fino assortment, Jto.
SoDErAhTMINT.
NEGRO CLOTHING.
Contains 800 suits o&Negro Clothing for house or plan-
Ution use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls,
canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—price of
full suits from $3 23 to $4 60.
4T1I Dxpartment.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
Contains a large and well eelected stock of India Rub-
bor Goods—consisting in part of sack coats, white
and black; frockooata, two colors; legging
cloaks, firemen’s ooats—Warranted toaUnd
grecB heat; riding and driving gloves, horse covors,
6th Department.
CAPS AND HATH.
Contains hats aud caps, fine mole skin, a large assort-
meat and latest styles.
6th Department.
THE BAZAAR.
This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the
main dupartmeut, GO feet deep, is fitted up at great ex
pense expressly for ladies accompanied by their chil
dren; here will be found ever •"* J -*
CHILDREN’** tLUiiiinu,
and of the latest Paris fashions, Consisting of infknt'a
robes, christening caps, splendid emb. caps, suits con
nected and separate for every age, Jenny Linds, Polka
sacks, frocks, over coats, with and without capes:
many other goods too numerous to mention in thu
vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfully
solicited to call, as great pains have been Uken to add
to the comfort and convenience of purchasers.
No abatement lroiu prlccn flr*t naked,
novg ly
BUSINESS CARDS.
LOCKWOOD A CASEY,
IWU.DEliH AND CONTRACTOR■
A RE prepared to contract for the erection uu 1
/\ repairing of Buildings of avery description, an 1 to
furnish plans. They may be found at their residence
corner of Whitxker-street ar.4 Taylor-vtreet lane,
a. w. i-ocxwoon. [an »7—ly] o. 0. oasrv
A NEW FIRM.
W. r. HARRIS. SKIDMORE HARRIS.
HARRIS A CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in Drain und liroceries,
90 Bay-Htreet, Mnvaunali.
JOHN ANT ROB US,
Portrait, LnndHcapeand Anlmnl Painter,
•TjAUDREW's HALL, BROUGHTON-ST.,
Hnvannah.
COLORED DAOUERREOTYTEB.
P. M. CAUEY
Ivstruvtions given In tho art and all the apparatus
furnished. Also, a large lot of Plate*, Cases, Chemi
cals, Ac., for sale 6u no 29
John 1*001.1:,
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DRALRH IN
PAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES,
lYench and American Windoic-Olan,
Paint, Varnish aud White-wash Brushes, Babel and
Camel Hair Pencil*. Badger and Camel llair
Blenders, Graining Combs, Artists’
Brushes, Ao. Ao.
Paper Hanginyt, Bottlers, and Fire-Board Prints.
N. u.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gliding, Grain*
log and Olaslng, done on reasonable terms by
„ JOHN POOLE, U Whltaker-st.
mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Deuslow A Co,
Dibble Ac Carey,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
N. fi. Cor. Broughton Whitaker min.
Keep constantly on hanA a large and well-saleoted stock
of ItoadvvMade Clothing, for the season, together with
varied assortment of Furnishing Artiole*.
D. AC.'s seleotion* of Cloths, Caisimeros and Vest
ing*, are from the best sonrees, and for styles and qualU
ty caunot b* surpassed bv any establishment in th«
country. ly , op jj
CIIAS. H. PICKETT,
BUILDER,
TT AVI NO resumed his business, is noi
llpwed to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing 1
auy description, in his line. Stairs executed wit
ness and dispatch. A shars of the public patro
most rsspeotfully solicited.
Carpenter Shop on KoberU-strast, Robsrtsvllle.
W est Broad-street. ly * 1
fob 18
WM, ALLKTON GOURD1N,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 5(1 East Bay. Charleston, S. C.
Is rrop&rcd to make liberal advanoes on consignments
of Rice, Cotton, Corn, 8ugnr, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ac.
»pr 19 iy
Dying uml Renovating Establishment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York-Hlrcet.rear of tho Court Kloune.
ESTABLISHED IN 1H32.
ADIE8' Bilk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, T»
ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors;
ies' Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable
style; Kid Glovesolrmed, and Gentlemen's Garments
cleaned, renovated ot tyed, as may be required. All
done In the samo styli which haa generally ao numb
pleased my patrons aud friends. Terms moderate.
Persons sending parcel* by steamboats or railroad,
requested to writ* per mail, so that I may know where
ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
fl^HE Lurk of Barry Lyndon : A Romance of th*
I last Century. By Wm. M. Thackeray.
"Appleton’s Popular Library, ►
Tile Boy Hunter, or Adventures in Searohof a White
Buffalo. By Captain Mayno Reid, author of “Th*
Desert Home.”
Yolo** from tho Mountains and from th* Crowd. By
Charles Mackey.
The Poetical Works of Usury Alford, Vicar or Wymes-
wold, Lelcesttrshirt.
Memoirs, Journal and Correspondence of Thomas
Moore. Edited by John Russel, M. P. Part II.
Memoirs of Mre. Harriet Nowell Cook.^y Mrs. 9
U. Sigourney.
Th® Couree of Faith, or the Practical B*U®v®r De
lineated. By John Angell James.
The Martyrs, Heroes and Bar de of the Scottith Oov.
onanis. By George Gilflllan, M. A.
The Young Man's Christian Year; or, Twelve Hint*
to Young Meu. By Rev. J. Q. Ryle, B. A.
Living to Chrtat; a Mother's Memorial of a Departed
Daughter, with an Introduction. By Rev. Asa W.
Smith, I). D. [jan I3j J. M. COOPER A CO.
i tLANTING POTATOi£N»—400 bbisTNova
X Beotia Potatoes, suitable for plautiug-said to yield
better and mature much sarlier than other kinds. Foe
salo by (janIJ SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
FOUHALF.
Bushels of Seed Klee. Apply to
jan 12 WM. WR
/ iHttUMB.—10 boxes Mild and 5 do. English
Dairy of a very line quality and flavor. Tho**
who desiro to oat choice Cb***a, call aud try.
jan 8 C. B. 8CALLY, Bt. Andrew’s Hall.
G 1 AfUl/ND FLA8TKR.— 40 Casks Ground
I"(Plaster, landing and for sals by
jan 11 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
tf 10,000 Rio Hondo; 10,000 Consolacion; 8,000 Wash-
O W ( W W | BRICKS now landing from the schr.
Pavilion from. Boston—for sale by
J*® BUNKER A OGDEN.
I fresh supply of tho above superior Yeast Pow-
Mills and .Safes, for snlo by
F. W. CORN WELL, RHmUPliW
I > L CU WHEAT.—A IVrth supplv just receiv-
JL> ed in barrels and 26 B> bags, of the* best quality.
Iff- *
1*11*7.
E AMTLUN 11aVi—90bules priino, now laud.
ing from the brig Susan Ludwig from Boston, and
jan 14
\[ iiW OltLLANN MOL ANNUM.—50 bbliT.
ll Naw Crop N. O. Molasses, landing from soh, Mar
ina Jans, aud for sale by
jan 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ll 60,
Henry K. Washburn,
(AGENT,)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Jy31 SAVANNAH. GEOKU1A. ly
JACOB COHEN,
SO nrond.aireet, Cbarleaton, 8. C.,
Broker, Auctioneer aud General Agent,
Buys and sells on commission,
I.ANDS, NKUHOEfl, STOCKS, BONDS, tc.
Liberal advance* made on property.
RxrsBENCEs.—-Messrs. R. Habersham A Son, George
W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen A Foedick, A. R.
Lawton, I. K. Tefft, Solomon Cohen. 6m oct 18
jan 12
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
S UNDit.IKtL— 200 boxr* Tobacco, assorted
kinds; 70 hhds Fair and Choice Porto Rico Sugar;
40 hhds Cuba and W O do
100 bbls Refined do
76 “ Crushed and Powdered do
25 boxes Loaf do
300 bags IUo Coffee
do.
Porto Rico and St. Domingo Coffee
75 “ Java
160 and chests H^ion ’
130 boxes Soap
100 “ Mustard, Poppor, Allspice and Ginger
80 bbls Butter, Soda, aud Sugar Bisouit
30 do do do do do
120 m Segars, assorted kinds
20 bags Black Pepper
250 bbls N O Whisky
100 do White do
60 do Monongahola Whisky
20 do Old Bourbou do
140 do E Phelps'» Gin
6 pipes Holland do
60 bbls beat P A H Rye Gin
60 casks Sherry, Madeira and TeneriffejWlne
60 baskets Champagne '
10 V4 oasks Cognao do, in Custom House Stores
20 pipes do do do do do.
160 kegs Gun and Rifle Powder
500 bags Drop-aadBuck Shot
with a complete assortment of Groceries, and for
on favorable terms by WEBSTER A PALM1
BAHGA1NH! BARGAINS!
DRV GOODS AX COST.
\\T C. WADSWORTH will commence dis
Jf • posing of his riob and valuablt stock of
FANCY AND STAPLE DUY GOODS.
‘ is day, r— "**• “* **— —*•
Goods line will fail
pricos before puroliasing, os
those goods at prices full 26 k
bo bought at any other house in the city. We
enumerate pricee here, Irut Invite all to coll,
them that goods will bo offered at priee* which will be
—.tisfactory.
deo 9 Store under Marshall Uv-t
uing, as we are determined
s full 26 pur cent, less than tbe<
3T_„
call, assuring
Reed Cane!
THE Undersigned is prepared to supply ot
X for REED CANE, in any quantity, for snipi
at short notice. Also, keeps constantly ou hand a
Meek of Oak, Ash, Black Jock, Pine and Light
WOOD!
For sale by the boat load and retail. Consumers can de
pend upon being promptly supplied with a good artiole.
Strict attention gioen to fair measurement.
Boxes for ordors are placed at the stores of Messrs. J,
Murchison, W. W. Liuooln, J. M. Coopsx A Co., office
of Morning News, and at the residenoe of JOHN T.
THOMAS, Jonea-strect. D. REM8IIART,
j® 21 Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf.
WOOD! WOOD I!
X IIE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly oa baud a
large supply of Oak and Black Jaok, which h* will
on as good terms as wood ean be bought at any wood-
yard in this city. Orders loft at Allen A Co.’s yard,or
at my residence, corner of West Broad and Bryan sts..
will be attended to. (f II ly) F. W, AVERFELT.
NOTICE.
I STILL continuo tho TANNING and CURRY
ING business, near the junction of the Louisville
and Augusta Roads. Tanuers aud Merohunts sunpliod
with Hides aud Skins of all kinds on reasouable terms.
All orders promptly attended to.
j*n23 O.’H. LUFBORROW.
BROWN A HARRIS,
Boarding, Livery,
AND SALE 8 T A B L E,
WE8T BROAD-8TREET,
. A. IBOWX, jy a—ly JUDUB W. HARMS
i, for sale by [jan 19]
I I received and tor sals by
jan 19
HIED FIGS.—1U0 Drums choice Fig. just
J. ROUSSEAU
Colors, just reo'
W. C. WADSWORTH,
Marshall House Buildiug.
JOHN DALY, 28 Whitaker street
/ lOUN.—U,UUObushels prime White Flint North
Carolina Corn, in store aud for •*!* by
dec 28 A. C. TOMS, Bay Street.
population
ty* The Ltatforct News uska—
“Who has (he ben time of it, the pope or
the sultan ?—-the man with no w*fe, or lh«
one with two hundred and fifty f”
G BOUND AUGUHH for sinking telegraph
poles and posts of all kind* ^^CollNWELL
V - - tig
N EW 0KI.EANSSI01.XS8K(4.—loo bill,.
new crop, of prime quality, for sale by
jan 8 WHEN8 A HER TZ.
T> ECEIVED per ship flartiord, Uu bbls. yel
' n Onions; 10 bbls. Newtown Pippin Applet, an '
by (dec 28) JOHN D. jfcsSB.
\TKW OBLEaNH WHISKY.—50 bbls. ol
lvj choice quality, landing from brig J. A. Taylor,
from New Orleans, and for sale hy
jaa8 COHENS A HERTZ.
l from schr. Martha Jsne. and for sale b-
rtha Jane, and tor sale by
CLaGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM.
Y IQUOH8.—30 barrel® Phelp'a Gin, 4u barrels
Xj Bum, in * “ ,k *
a store aod for sol® by
IkALTIMOBK FJsOUtt, —136 bbls. now
XJ landing per schooner Woc lbrldeefrom Baltimore,
iud for saleby [jan 4j BUNKER A OGDEN.
HATK8.—
sortment maj
,—Th® largest nud most complete aa-
ty be found at 165 Broughtoa street.
MORSCA NICHOLS.
ULAS8K8.-50 bhla W.I, MoUsaes,25bbls
** ~ io., in store and for sal* by
swim co.
SAM'L L. DOWELL.
Cotton Factor & Commission Merchant,
No. 108 llay-ntreoi.
°>*yS 8A VANN All, GEORO
A. B. DIILIH,
COTTON FACTOR,
’ JBT,
SAVANNAH.
No. 74 BAY-8THKKT,
OGOBOg J. SMITH,
FACTOH, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Anti General Aseut.
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
■BYERS TO
Hon. John W. Audorson, Hon. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm.
Uor ®«® 8®Kh, Esq., Messrs.Brigham,
R*Hy A Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder A Co.
»• Me BOSlir T
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE.
No. 107 Hnv-atreet.
(At the Blue Sian, one door West from Dray ton-street,)
0“ 03un 11 y on hand, imported and home-made
CIGARS, of different brands, tine d"® TOBACCO, and
8NUFF of all kinds; pnt up care tally, at wholesale and
retail, and at the most reasonable prices.
MtT Orders from the Country punctually attended to.
Cues
IMniigum «V Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Georgia.
_ Y?*U 00 U* ct Debt* in the following Conntles:
De Kalb Fuyette Heard, Cos*. Murray, Cherokee
S ew ^ n *.w Cow « U ' Gordon, Walker, Henry
Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding. Troun
Cobb. Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. 1
References-^. B Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South
Carolina; Willlam* A Brother, Augusto, Georgia; Plant.
Brothers, and O. W. Choat, Now-York. * W
Nat. Mawoum. [mar 17 tf j Thomas N. Cox.
C. A. L,. IAJUK,
General Commission Merchant,
*yJ Savannah, Georgia. [nov 13
l.'Olt WALK.—AAlun 25 years old, Maaibiyiw.
X R«y 15 years,and Boy IS years old. Apply, to
J* pC WM. WRIGHT*
NMjm Boof— 60 barrels Mess and Trims Fork, land-
CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
I j'OB SALE.—A Woinuu 33 years old wiili
. her Girl child 10 yaws, liny child 4 years, and In-
lant; a Woman 21 year* old with her Boy child 3 year*.
A PV‘r t0 jjoaflj W.V1. WflIOllT.
U ALL—SOU tucks Salt, IW .ulo by
MoMAHON A DOYLE.
UlHfltE NEW OKLl'.ANH »UGA*4.
‘J1 hhds Choice Now Orloun* Sugar from Good
eJl Hop* - — — - • ■
COHENS A HERTZ.
I VAThS.—2 Frails Irtuli llutej, just arrived uud
JL7 for sale by c. B. SCALLY,
St. Andrew’s Hall.
V* llAKKit MI1UTM AND UUAWEKHr
O ROBINSON A CAMP have just received a fresh
* 8hak*r Under Shirts and Drawers. For sals at
Qandnr’s Building.
W OOL — WOOL — W OUL —purchased by
1* ROWLAND A CO.
i. „ - —. “ bir Jam®® Murray’s
— J Huid Camphor aud Fluid Magnesia, just receiv'd
nud for sale by [jan 17J W. W. —
N KW-OULBAKS WIllKK'h .-50 b.rrsl.
*af l °b tifi6ti ’ l * ndtnc frotu 8 °hr- AUrtha Jane, and
janlS CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
C 1
« l*t J.uu.ry ».«, *lf!r.l,hu
wharf. fdno 29}
(VI AitHLElZED IKON J1ANTEL8.—A
JLvi cheaper, handsomer and more desirable artiela
cuau tit* real marblo. a new lot just received by
MORBC A NICHOLS, 165 Bronghtoa-st.
L I AIE.—3UU bbls. boat llockland Lime, lauding
per brig Acorn, and for ealo by
“ BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
TOBACCO AND 8EGAB8.
t; Ml ■U Boxes Manufactured Tobacco of vari-
. °“ # *nndsjmd sites, 60 M. Seaars vartoua
brauds, in ator* and for sale by
jan 12 *
“■ee, 60 M. Bsgars various
SWIFT A CO.
G ranite undekfinningh.-i90^:
oet for salo by |jan41 BUNKER A OGDEN.
N EW LOOllH.-Rich Needle Wurk, Pointed.
and other styles Collars, Rich Qiao* Silk.Maros-
ttne and Floranco Silks, all colors, Fine 12-4 Bed Blan<
keto, Alexander’s Kid Gloves, Ladies' Silk, Merinoind
Cashmere \ ests, Ltneu Table Damask, Napkins. Irish
Liueus, Ac., just reootved by W. C. WADSWORTH,
,aub under Marshall House
I1EHRT » F ^ I HT & *
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAVANNAH, OA. 1,
Julian Hartridgc,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office amur WKitukrr-.t. anj Bay Lane,
lu Havtianah.
JOHN HOBSON,
Mor ««n County,«».
IJECA.IVLB, ou consignment, heavy Groceries,
XL Provisions, and all tlie usual plantation and fkmi-
ly necessaries, having roomy storage. Madison is one
ofths best up-country towns for the sale of PUntatlox
Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to sales, and
prompt remittances in ebooks on New-York, tf desired.
It may be always judicious tottato the net price desired
i consignments.
Madison, October 4, 1862. 6m oct 6
CANDIES
AT REDUCED P RICES I
*15.00 per 1001ba.-25 lb. Uoxvo 13,75
V o charge for boxing or deliroriog.nt tho ll.il.
11 ro.it or .tu.iobo,t,. V/,r ran toil to k.ep In .nr
oTlmnt.. NEWCOMU t UllCU. .
jy 1 ly. B. w. eorner Broofhtoo and Whitaker^
Tbonaod.
urrauted sound. Apply t
WM. WRIGHT.
I jLLK.Ml4.iN UNDER VESTS,—Juat
i® Under Vest* fer sala by
„ ROBINSON A CAL..
Next door to Pulaski House.
NEGRO BROGANS, Gentlomen's fin*
i, Ladies', Misses' and Chil-
W. HEIDT.
W OODEN AND WiLLcTw WjUtE^A
large assortment may b« found at 165 Broughton-
[J»a II] MORSE k NICHOLS.
L'Olt SALE.—The following
J? roars old. onu 26years old, and one 28 years old:
ill country raised—good axemen und timber getters.—
S[jan 13] WM. Wf&QHT.
' years old aud hi* wife
L'OR HALM.—A Mun
X 32; a Womanjayeor* old with her boy cb«d3:
VVoraan 2b years old; a Woman 26; two Girl* 18v*a
old ; a Girl 17 ; a Boy 15 > aud threu Boy# 1$ *
Apply to(jun 16) '
BUNKER A OGDEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
sep 4 NO. 89 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly
C IIEKHE.—10 boxes Pineapple Cheese, for sale
by A. BONAUD,
jan 7 Corner of Bay and Whitaker streo
received, a fresh supply, for sale by
A.711*11 INK.—
hand by
J»n7 a *
164 Broughton strset.
i hand for wholesale and retail trado by
J. A. MAYER, 164 Broughton street.
40 bbls. Hiram Smith Flour
• 30 do. pure Genesee do
100 do. Baltimore do.
Landing and for sale by
deo 22 CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
OOAP.—25 boxes Colgate's Pale Soap, received
and for eaie by [deo 3U] C. D. SCALLY,
for sale by (j 6) BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
. ing from the brig Laratine, for sale by
i: 4 BUNKER A Oi
I 7LKN1TUKE.—Four French Sofas and five
1 Bureaus, in stor* and for sale by
jau 4 BUNKER A OGDEN.
\TEW CHOP .UOLA88K8.—75 bbls. New
ll Crop Molasses, landing from brig J. A. Taylor, and
tar sale by [ j 11] CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
1JKAIS0AND IKON WIRE enall.ir Selves
Feathers,
2 non , po v, Nna vit*Tu*Rs-fct ..I. by
j.a 11 J. W. MOHUELI. Jt CO. *
nosssTii) U((uou», Sc^raTbLir
J *2^ M «,»»Jt»b.U tvbuby, SO do. do
i? di”. SO do. Dom.uie Urlad/.
w-s^stss::''
J. F. FciotftCo.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Williamson’* Buildings, Ray-street.
*• r * Wl 0T * *. N- WINKLKl
■opt 3 6mo
P. Jacobs’
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STOBB
37 llull-.t,, Hl.ti af the — Bl. Inucn,”
Noar Monument Square, Savannah, Oa.
nt Squar
Keep* constantly on hand a labub stock of imported
-irs, ns well ns of hi* own manufacture, at wholosals
retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff
feb 23
OOAP uud UANBLE8,— FamiTv and No. i
kj 8oap, Adamantine and Tallow Candle*, just received
and for salo by W, D. FORD
- j an 17 Waldburg’s Buildings, Jefftrsonst
K EL’EIVKU PE it AL ABA Hi A—Biaic jTXf-
pacaa; PointedNeodleworkedCollars; Merimack
JgMJEKa^SSl'ebl-JlBf^S
jkk 14 W. C. \vAD8WORTH, Broughton-st.
W AX TAPER8—In faucy Boxes of band-
sums patterns, received by
J * n , 14 J. A. MAYER,
|.'L(MJlt.—5U bbls. llaliiinnre Flour, lamliiiw
X t™* ®«hr. J. W. Anderson and for salo bV *
ROWLAND k CO.
LRE8I1 SLOWER 8EEDrt—Just rcroived
X h y Li*g 14J JNO. A. MAYER.
,'Luuii.
100 bbls Baltimore Flour,
do Prime Genesee do
,o? tra Yamil^Flour.Jajtera
I j®d 121
ulsSl.
James Jltllcnrj,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Pretests Noted and Extended, Averages ad
justed, Charter Parties and Average Bondn drawn, Pa
pers prepared whereby to recover losers from Americou
or British Underwriters, and attention given to all
matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of
fice No. 118 Bay street, opposlt* the front of the Cus-
( rec ' i,w » tub.u
J V U.M..i.k Cb.iuungue, SB do Iiouoh. dc, ,1m otf.«c
brands. In stor* and for sale by
J. kousseai;.
I ELLY DRAINLEM, Curd Drainers, Syln*
12 bub Churns, Ice Cream Freeicr. and Buckets, at
16. l i Broughtou-at. [jan 11] MORSE Jt NICHOLS.
~A LARGO of 5300 bushels White Cora^
XI. 160 bushels Peas, ^hourly expected—for sole
Kiucliley, Locketts Co.
COM MISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 75 Havauuah, Ga.
*• r. KIMCULKT. B, LOCKBTt. A. THOMAS.
a arrival. (jq 13)
Cura, nod
. . JHPI r sole on or
A. C. TO At 6,126 Bay st.
O ATH AND CORN.—-1000 bushel* Corn and
a quantity of Oats, for sale by
‘'eMAUON 1
ROWLAND 4k CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 17!i Jtay-Mtreot. Havnuiinh.
joey r. aow**f p. au 21 jobs t. uowlahd, jr.
G1EBEHT BUTLER,
9IASTEH UUILDEtt,
OEALKKIN WHITE PINE LUMBER
Yar *• « l r , tl, OgltiUorpe So.,
i«» a.,u..L.
D. W. Mtecally,
SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH.
my. ... M> h... hi. h.l!
TWT LT Crack* «ad^i<
J&*-*v®»pit.