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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1853)
PUHI.ISHKI) DAILY AM) Till-WliKKl.Y UY JOHN M. OOOFKR. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. Tin •' Daily Mbbitlwa Nbwn" la delirorud , uourilieinntrnrx ooLl.kua |„r annum,payuLIb hiili- BurlrlN AUYANCkl.or for TWbZvu c«mt« a week, p.ivuolo to tho Currier#. Snudo copies, thkkk cknth. lho Iri-Wbbki,v Moiinino Nbws," (lor Hit* iiMur and r try.) containing all tha vorlieomiMits of tho Daily, is furnished for THHEK pollard per minuin, iu mlvutinn. c Advertisements inserted at the following rate* “■ — — unci. .%6 00 One Insertion GO « T«ro “ ... M .4l 00 Three. ” ... 1 26 I 0fl For advertisements i One Month Three « 10 00 Four fourths of the above rates will be charged. I. lor bt>» insertion t3o tost be paid in ftdvanoe. THE MILT NEWS. lVtr. Cans on the Alonron Doctrine. In the U. S. Seiiule, on 25th January, tli joint resolution of Mr. Cass, respecting colo- inflation in the Notlh Aineriean continent by (European powers, and respecting the island of Cuba, being under consideration, and Mr. Sntri.K having concluded a speech of two hours, Mr. Cass said— Mr. President, I should ho unwilling to ad* droHu the deiiuio upon the general subject ui ibis time, whou we have just listened to (hr eloquent remarks of the honorable Senator [Mr. Soule] who Ims but now resumed his remarks which 1 have not heard sur passed in this body, eilber in power or lienuty. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. New York Cotton Market. Feb. 1,3.50 P. M. In the New York Market on Tuesday, Cut- too was steady, and 1500 bales changed hnnds Providential Rescne. The American steamer Pacific, on her last voyage to Liverpool, fell iu with a wreck from which were rescued sixteen moil. Tho follow gruphic uccount of the incident is given ill u private letter by one of the passengers : “ Lower the life-boat,’’ shouted the Captiin “who will Venture “1,1, I, I.” exclaimed foui of the crew. And uow Clink what an awful tight before us. A wreck with sixteen wretched sailor* un her ; our little boat, with four of our smlurs in iL-lashed to die rope which counected the boat with ut, during to tempt so terrific u ana. Away the bill lowe carry tlieio; now they ride upon u peak i they are in a vulley, and a mouutuin - -? 000 I do not intend to'commit the folly of provok- rng a coutrasi tinder such circumstances ; but ( have prepared several extracts from several documents touching the queation which tins been raised of the extent nud duration of the Monroe doctrine, nud l desiro to accompany them with some brief observations, which 1 will now submit to the Senate, if 1 cun be fa vored with its attention for a few minutes. For thirty years the world—at any rule the American portion of it, and a good deal of the European—bus talked of the Monroe doctrine, and every school-boy thought he understood, and that it was founded upon u great principle, thut the destiny of (his hemisphere should be controlled by the people inhabiting it, anil that European influence should he excluded from it, as fur and us fast ns existing rights would permit. Mr. Monroe, in 1823, presented, ill n message to Congress, his general views of the relations of the powers of Europe to this con tinent, as well with respect to their interference with its independent Stales us to projects of new colonisation. To be sure, as line been remarked, these two topics are to be found in dill'eroiit parts of the same message, hut merely because each connected itself more directly with different practical moasiires: but both together formed his doctrina, which was found ed on the great principle advanced by Mr. Jefferson, that “America, North and South, lias u set of interests distinct from those of Eu rope, and peculiarly her own. She should therefore have u system of her own, separate and apart from that of Europe." And by Mr. Polk, “ that the peoplo of this continent have of wator between But now they uoar the wreck; n ropo is thrown to tkuul. Hurntli 1 (ho boat's uuptaiu bus it; be Im huula up to her ; u wave dasli- with her deck. Two frenzied funicnv to his bow e*'him on a level men Jump from the wreck, and lull into The* and now a wove interveneue*; u» » fl rite, w< the captain tolas© one by the hair, and lift him aught, aud, fuiaUiqp the boat. Aguiu, then o ’« brought iu. The stonn commences again; t wuvrte ruu higher; but there Mill remain" th„ dimmed four; and h- each wave tosses them they retcue two others from a watery grave — A shout—they are ull ir the bout. Ifeuven helu them now, for tho storm-king is riding in m -r- cllets fury. Cheering occli other on, plyiug thoir ours skilfully,.they scan tlio Heav.-... (IU „. Iholr fickle mountain of brine uml fearlessly sink u the yuwniug gulfs bolow. But whereuro they now ? We feel die boat at 1 eud of the line still. Tliern she is again, riding .... high, and as the wave glides away the hovers under r bow. Tweuty ropes, already prepared loops at their end, are thrown into'the boat, and the moil haul in two—two more—two—two sgniii—two ogniii—again, and two more,ami now they are all on dW*. Borne leap with gratitude inexpressible, and oilier* ore so benumbed with the uuld that they' ' ““ *' all kindly cared for by Here, as tbos ... 0 *.«»». .ct as leave them. You turn, and tho four V heroes of the. duy ere boruo exhausted below. Cast ■round, aud you will see not uni, women Every hoart swells iu gratitude i: beuigu Providence,aarl iu admiration of tiie hero- of tho steamer, 1 s As it was hauled back it struck the w~boel~ f the gallant little boat sinking. s hrokeu almost to pieces. 1 never looked -inanimate object with such a love ns the life-boat that rescued sixteen men—aud us she went do my heart sunk within me.” A (Jhkkk Yaskkk.-—Uov. Wm. S. Balcli, of New York, now travelling in the Holy Land, met at 8yrn, in the Archipelago, a Greek, educated iu this country, of whom he ■ays '* jcalled on Mr. Evangelides, the Ameri can Consul, a Greek—a Macedonian by birth, but un Americanly education and spirit, more congenial spirit I havo not met iu many days. He has a large soul, and cherishes broud and liberal views ol huinun rights, rea- n insibiiiiios and duties. He is a true man. littb expected to meet his like iu this quurter of tho globe. By him 1 was introduced to General Bozaris, the brother of the lamented Msrcu uozuris, iumiurtuli/.ed in this country by his noble heroism in the cause of liberty, If It' 0 ° Ur * by - ll,e °‘ Greene llulteck. 1 his mun bore his dead brother fioui tho field of slaughter, aud then returned to light with redoubled ardor the battles of hit* country. He is a fitte, venerable old man, still boldiug the office of General, upd serving us u Senator in this country. He is poor in this world's goods, has the caro of a large family— of his own and his brother's; but wavers uut iu his lovo of freedom, and his admiration of our own graze-Washington.” BP There — * thing about .Massachusetts which stands out notably, and is worthy of ull uilmiration and emulation. Wo uieun her free ■churns. Tho messtfge of iter new governor, Mr. Clif ford, uow before us, says : But the peculiar glory of Mastscliusetis i» to bo found in the angle and history of our system of < oinmoo Schools, which havo been cherished aud extended until no child of thq t,n, hundred thou- •unit iicwif within her borders may nut, and there are few who do not, receive in them the rudiment% of u common education, at the public charge. Thir, however, should bo regurded but as one stage of our tho right direction. It should be the ob ject of tlie Government, cvoiitiiully to establish aud mainluin iu them, a system of instruction so thor ough and efficient thut every child muu have fur- ttiehed to him at the public expense, an education which will Jit kirn adequately to discharge all the ordinary duties, both public and private, of* and a citizen. This is au object worthy of the . highest ambition of an enlightened and Christian commonwealth; and no enlightened umi Christian commonwealth, bhouldreat sutislied until this object is attained. The nqtive of a State which can muke such declarations as these, may be purdnuetl u little local partiality, even if he express it in the soutn, where, generally, the war glories ac quired * u ihe olden time by Massachusetts are considered somewhat tarnished by its blind opposition to slavery and the national policies which are here considered unjust and perni cious Wo wish Alabama eould soy as much through uer governors. Iu Massachusetts, doubtless, everything has bean (uvurable for its system of education, and perhaps, too, long before the newer states ahull Have attained its age, they will he uble to pre- *e»t even a more benign picture. One thing is certain : chief among the ends ot republican institutions, is education, and no .oiato does ns whole duty without-bending nil tts means from more pressing demands, to the accomplishment of this greut object. Massachusetts has had inauy eminent men— some ol them great. Taking her citizens gen- '.ir . lBH e d uce< l f f< >in them all,or nenrlv aiMhitl they were cupublu of. She has dragged uy her educational system, the active minds oi vi U .«! rl VP lou , , J! ve l "here they become ser- w ;., * the public weal. That we do not agree VHth Hie vpmions tliey imbiUi «nd to whose Mvocacv they devote their days, does not di- ^’h.iie lorceofher example. Ib .® * nfe llcct, thus h.rced by her school i. n . * n ' n, ° we may utiribute her un l i! e rVH{ ,ho ooU «iry, and this, un. fin 5 , ". Du m a sufficient cx- “mplifictnmi,-of ih# importauco of that system. tr«in U . l l 1 ?“ ha ? «lta SO beneficently illus- imTJL®* » taoiutor to tll.uur HtateA, mid smiu lr.^i ACt0 ^. A MAt)MawJotib Madden, an dSSSSS 1 . in Warren, tvhllo in a state ol f. ??Sk* 1 ' veok * Thursday morn- K, left his family of children, whom the muth- u lo his charge for a Tew days, wii;«i i n 5 °“ *>««*■ and etookiugf and coat, « n Wwwu ace of twelve miles, beture ilthough, immodiately after of ilaxputism—our endeavor our heiuispltare that of rreodom. Can one muu be fuudd who will contend that these noble sentiments, worthy of him who uttered them, and now became u precioun legacy to the American people—can one man, I sty, he found who will venture to contend that these words of wisdom and putiiolism tompniary iu their forco and application, be longing only to tho punning limn, mid confined .. „ - imuniiijj mini, niiu uoiiimuil to the efforts of a league, which, 1 believe, died before (ho writer, short even nswuu his tenure of life? Thus, to narrow down a great na tional principle is wholly to mibiuke tho liber ality and far reselling policy of this, the greatest of American statesmen, after the fi.*st and dearest Washington. “ His ockan of timk opf.nino UPON us” was boutidrd by no such contracted limits. It was a trua ocean, and not a more duck-pond. And this same letter of Mr. Jefferson exhibits, in a still more signal maimer, the vast impor tance ho attached to this principle of never suffering “ Europe to intermeddle with ciani- lantio uffuirs.” Why, sir, he was actually ready, even then, to go to war for its practical maintenance, lie was far aheud ol all of us, and I must confess that I have seldom been more gratified, than to find myself thus not only supported, but anticipated, by u name which will live in tho hearts of the American people ns long as they cherish a reverence for reul patriotism, true democracy, and (he high est qualities of our nature, ennobled by a'life devoted to hiu country. I can now stand proudly upon this position, pointing to Alt, Jefferson’s declaration that ho was willing to fight even alongside of England in such u cause; “Not that 1 would purchase," he a right to decide their own destiny." i* * n when the “ Holy Alii mice" was a mutter of ulinost remote history, a massage tu> Congress on the subject of the application of the government of Yucatan for aid against the Indim:?, reaffirmed the Monroe doefiine. and observed : ** According to ouv established policy, we could not ■* sad sovereignty \ transferor this domiuioi either to Spain, 'rreat Britain, or any other Kui-ope power. In the language of President Monroe, in I message of December, 1*D, • We should consider a min, on their part toextand their system to any po of this hemisphere as daugsrous to our peace m security rejiuires that the established policy ti:ue annouucou should guide our couduut, out appHss with groat force to the peninsula of Yuca- It would ba a mere waste of time to com ment upon these views of Mr. Polk. They speak for themselves with equal force anti dearness, and they were avowed more than i quarter of a century after Mr. Monroe had promulgated his doctrine, thus considered by Mr. Polk as the permanent American policy. Tho principles it asserts are perpetual in their obligation, uml the policy itself challenges our attention und enforcement, in ull time, present “lia to come. It is now said that this Monroe doctrine, far as respects the independent SluteB of the continent, embalmed ns it was in the hearts of the American people, instead of being a greut syitsin of policy as enduring an our politicsf condition, wus but a temporary measure, appli cable only to the anticipated design of tbe “ Ho ly Alliunce," as it was unholily called, to re store the recently emnucipaicd American St He* to the dominion of-Spain. Instead of be ing a great principle of uction, worthy of this republic, it would thus become a mere expedi ent, passing away with the occasion that called H into being. Whether this be so or not is a question which does not touch the subject he lore the Senate, for that must be determined upon its own merits, and not upon the author ity of nuines, never, however, to be slightly re garded ; hut touches the fame of Mr. Monroe us u practical and enlightened statesman, for such ho truly was ; hut upon this construction of his views lie did not comprehend the conse quence of his own positions, aud could not sco that the grounds of his policy extended beyond the single esse then more immodiately before him. His principles were unquestionably called out by the peculiar danger of ihe South Amer- i States, and by tbe cluims of Ruseiu o t notheru coast. These circumstances led him to this investigation into the principles of our position with respect to this continent, and the result wo have iu this fur-fumed message. Aud generally it huppuiis iu the policy of nations that purticulurexigcncies call forth the discussion and assertion of great principles; but while the former disappear in the march of events, the latter rcinniu to be reasserted and maintained, under all circumstances to which they ore applicable. As the foundation of bis doctrine he assumed tho then existing status condition of the continent, disciuitnining nil intention of interfering with existing rights, but mumtaimng principles which denied to (lie powers of Europe the assumption to interfere with any independent State at any time there after, or ever plant or establish now colonies.— Upon these general principles European influ ence might decrease in this hemisphere, bui could not iucrenie; for independence once ob tained, then and thereafter the States so obtuin ing it passed from the danger of European sub jugation, and would be beyond tbe reach not of Spain merely, but of France, or England, or any other transatlantic power. And 1 inny re mark here, as a proof that Air. Alonroe consid- ered both ol the topics in his message but purls of*one plan of policy, that in the anti-colonizn tion passage he inukes no reservation of exist iugculoniai rights.but declares thut these would be respected, in that part of tho message whore he protests against the subjugation of the Span ish States, thus showing the intimate relation of the whole subject in 111* mind. This inquiry into the origin of thisdoclrino belongs, in truth to ihu domain of history, and not to thut of our permanent policy ; fur the nume of the doctrine, whether Alonroe, or Folk, or Jefferson, or yet bolter, American, mutters little—the true ques tion being whether it shall be enforced now and hereauer. But Air. Alonroe, in hiaiuesaage of Decem ber, 1824, a year uftor tbe one containing the views referred to, renewed tho eubject, and iu such language ns leaves no doubt but that this nor thine, in his view of it, was per petual, and to be made part of our national code of policy. He suid : " sapariifceU m ws are from Kuropu by tha great At lanta ocoan, wo can hara no oonoorn iu tha wars of thv European governments, nor iu the causes whioh tiro- iluoe them. The balance of power between them. Into whlohever scale it may torn in iu various vibrations, oannot affect us. It is the iuterest of the United States to preserve the most friendly relation* with every pow er. and on conditions fair, equal, ami applicable to all. But id regard to oar neighbor# oar situation ^different. *Il Is impossible fur tbe European governments to inter fere iu their concerns, especially in those alluded to, which are vital, without affecting us. Indeed, the mo tive which might iuduoe such iuie.-foreuce in the pres- * between the parties, if a war it may out slate of the , be tilled, would Appear equally applicable Now, it will be seen that those principles had no peculiar relation to tho “ Holy Alliance," he wag cTrrTu'gc," *" ll0,ly P ur * u ’ il ,vi,h *>n-l tho revere storm Madden was over- i wero badly frozen, und by contact with the through Weal Brook- ist Brookfialtf, in tho I almost in it -lata of rua is frightful, while his speed r *. “• wo# , * kon hack to Jtoiu* L «? d upen h® 10 * "hers h« ' ,ig “ as it is contended thnso of the first message had, but they extend to all time, and to all the Kuronean governments. Indeed, we learn from Mr. Clay, in some remarks uiude in the House of Representatives in Juno. 1824, that the tear of the action of that alliance upon these States had given wuy, and “that if such a purpose were ever seriously entertained, it hud been relinquished." Air. Alonroe, in fact, in the passage from which the ubave extract is taken, considers the condition of these Btatea much improved and strengthened, and his ob servations evidently bear upon future difficul ties, not then foreseen, but which might hap pen, and would then have to be met. We may yet havo to meet them. Air. Monroe, it is well known, wss in the haoit of consulting Mr. Jeffrison in all gruve conjunctures, und fortunately he consulted him on the subject of his doctrine, and we have tho seniuncuts of that putriimdi of the democratic faith m relation to it. These nre to be found in a taner from him to A!i . Monroe, dated Oc tober 24,1823, a few weeks before tbe message appeared, written in answer to Air. Monroes application for his opinion. Mr. J store ju said : " The queation presumed by ths fetters me is the mojt.niumenU.ua whioh * to my roj-.twaplation iinee that ol made us a oatioa; this sets our tho acmrso whioh wo are to steer maxim shouU be; nevsv to oiXaitgU ours brollo of Europe—oar Mooed, x«v«i " iatsntteddio with cisailuoUn afsfi ami South* Ium a sat nf (oUirests Korop*, aud peoeifarly her uwa. havo a syatect if Ur owe, separate aad her ainifv at tho price of war. But the war in which the present proposition might engage us, should that be its consequence, is not her wur, but ours. Its object is to introduce and establish the American system of kerping out of our laud ull foreign powers, of nkvjch “(not to-dttv) of—never iiermilting those of Luiopo to iutermcddle with die ufiuirs of our nation. It is to maintain our own principle, noMo depart from it." Any question of liio justice or expediency of the first of these reso lutions i may hereafter consider a. question between die objector and Mr. Jefferson, und uut one between the former und myself. Die opinion of Air. Adams, who of course could not but understand the views of Air. Alonroe, as ho was then Secretary of State, and of Air. Clay, who look a deep interest in this matter, and introduced n joint resolution into the House of Representatives on the 29th of Janu ary, 1824, affirming the noil-interference doc trine of Air. Monroe, are distinctly shown in the instructions of Air. Clay to Air. Poinsett, dated March 25, 1825, whoreiu Air. Monroe's message and- principles are referred to, and their existing force usserted and assumed. Air. Clay, while reporting these instructions to Air. Adams, for traiisiuivsiou to the House of Re presentatives, observes "dial nil apprehensions ol the dunger to which Air. Alonro^alludes,of on interference by the allied powers, (other wise the 4 holy aljiauce,’) to introduce thoir political systems into this hemisphere, have ceased." But notwithstanding this, in these instructions io Air. Poinsett he is told that the grout prii cipleof non-intcfcrence “ was declar ed iu tho face of the wprld (by Air. Alonroe) at a moment wher. there was reason to appre hend thut the allied powers were entertaining designs inimical to the freedom, if not to the independence, of the now governments. There is reuson to believe that the declaration of It had considerable effect in preventing the inotu- rity, if not in producing tbe abandonment, of all such designs. Both principles (this and the anti colonizatiou one) were laid down of- ter much and anxious deliberation on the part of the lute administration. The President, (Mr. Adams,) who then formed a part of it, continues entirely to coincido in both, and you will urge upon the government of Mexico the utility and expediency of asserting the same principles on all proper occasions.” What principles 7 Not a single one so nar row and temporary, as to he confined to a mere passing occurrence, to a league which had as much passed sway from any operation on this continent as the Grecian league for the destruc tion of Troy. If Air. Adams and Air. Clay did •not wholly misundeistand Air. Atunroe’s doc trine, it was precisely Ihe doctrine enunciated in the resolution before the {Senate. One fuct •luted by Air. Clay upon tlio authority of Air. Adams shows thut this deciaratinn of Mr. Alun- ruo was a cabinet measure, fully considered, and no doubt amply discussed. Indeed, with out this authority, judgiug from the cautious character of Mr. Alonroe, it would have been sale to conclude that so important a step would nut have been taken by him without consulta tion with his confidential advisers. And espe cially as it is known flint his niesflages before being sunt to Congress, were nlways read, und, it occusion required, discussed, paragraph by parugrapli, ut cabinet meetings ; and such in deed wus the practice of bis predecessors. Mr. Clay stutes that tho declaration of Mr. Alonroe had been useful. .Still its efficiency was limited by the considerations already ad verted to, that it wus the act only oi the execu tive depurtmeut, which could not pledge the nation to any particular course of policy — Congress alone could do thut; and the propri ety of its notion was so obvious, that both Air. Clay and Air. Poinsett introduced resolutions into the House of Represeiitulit e* affirming the doctrine. It is probnbio that the reason given by Air. Clay for uot pushing the one presented by him to u final volo, operated also on others; and that was that the apprehended dnngerfrein the “ Holy Alliance " had disappeared, and I suppose, then, as now, the difficulty of carrying such a measure increased us the cause of ap prehension decreased. We stopped short in true work, aud waited for another expedi- before proclaiming a principle. Mr. Jeffer son also, with his sound practical wisdom, saw that Air. Monroe's declaration, iu order to at tain its object, needed the support and author ity of Cougress ; and he therefore recommend ed to him in the letter already referred to, that an power than Spain, under any circumstances whatsoever.'* Now, sir, i shall pursue this topic no fur ther, satisfied that these resolutions are not on ly just in themselves, but that they assert a system of policy sanctioned by the opinions of some of the highest nniuos iu our politicul his tory. It will uppuor, iu looking back to the extracts 1 have made from tlio letter of Mr. JvlVersoii, that I am supported try tho weight of his opinion in the following propositions embodied in or connected w itli these resolu tions. First. That European powers should not be permitted 44 to intermeddle with cisatlantic uf- lairs"—meaning thereby those affairs relating to ihe politiculcondition of tho peoplo orthis continent, and accoplitiv the reservation of Mr. Monroe that existing colonial rights should not be interfered with; Second. Thru this doctrino should be ad hered to, eveu if ueceasary, ut the expouse of war. Third. That the United States have a deep interest iu the acquisition of Cuba, and that if we cannot obtain possession of it without too great a cost of blood or treasure, it must be secured (especially from the control of Eng land) by its independence. And we may add now, siuce circuimtancee have much changed, and the immediate dangers then impending over thu island hnvtt pussed away, that it may with safety remain in tho possession of Spain so long us she cun hold it, and takes no step convert it to our injury Fourth. Thut it is proper that declarations upon these subjects should bo submitted to Congress, in order to procure their co-opcrn- lion, os, without it, such declaration might be fruitless. Fifth. In addition to these propositions, there is another opinion ndvancod by Air. Jef ferson in this letter, which I confess 1 have road with uumixed satisfaction, for it confirms in full the propriety of tlio proposition which 1 submitted to Ihe Henntu at our Inst session, to declare onr protest aguiust tho atrocious viola tion of the rights of nations bv the intefercjice of OHM power, the Emperor of llussis, in the in- ternul affairs of another, the Hungarian king- dofh. Mr. Jefferson's' words deserve to be held ill perpetual remembrance. Here they are : “Nor is the occasion to he slighted, which this propo sition offers, of dcelnriiif wr protest against the atro cious violation o! tho rights of nstious, by tho Interler- oiioo of liny ono in the internal affairs of another, so 11a- gitiously begun by Bonaparte, ami now conUnuoU by the eqaully lawleus alliance, calliug itself holy." Hero wo havo tbe principle distinctly asser ted of the propriety of a national protest upou such £an occasion, And we have the utlinrity of tho very author of the expression entangling alliances," so triumphantly ap pealed to lust session us a reason lor our inac tion, for denying its applicability to the case j which, indeed, ought to have been obvious enough, without this exposition of his own CHEAPEST CAS F“ CuLI STOKE! IIOM Ihu tint, until (Uifttprit. tlio Mihacnli.r. ■ -'‘roMTINUii KLtWE th.ir IMMKKSK ELECTION of Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry (Joods, at VF.HY <* U FATLY REDUCED PRICES! To induct tha greatest number [by our making it in disputably their inurast] to Nor only nor roit innk- diats u»a, but alen to anticipate future wants la present purchases. Oar stock D unequalled in •xtrarao cheapness and variety of ohoiot in almost every class of goods, that are b«tt*r qualities and styles Tor their respective prices than caa be had elsewhere in Savan nah, and comprises portly a largo asAortment of I'LANNKM AN1) M.ANKKTH, BHD MLMPOKTKKB AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OK EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON H08IER1, GIN OH A MS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN 1)E LA IN EM, CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality, MEKINOKN AND ALPACAS, BLACK. AND I OLOKKD NILKN, BROWN A HARRIS, £ Boarding-, AND S A li K NT A III. E, From very low priced to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very cheap, CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, nil pure flax, Ac. Our etook is so redundantly assorted, and so unh’orm- very cheap, that purchasers of a large assortment. In uall and large qaantitlea, can tu- suited in our store greater number of articles, and thereby effect greater saving, than in any other store in Savannah. AlcKUSKEU & TKEANOlt, III Cotigr«;N*out. v next to llull-Kt., And eppoaite the PuDski House. jan 10 doctrine; unless it could ho shown that could form an ullianco without allies, and that arc created simply by u protest against assumption to pro.Urulo a great principle of public law which protected the freedom and independence of nations. Uut ire could not keep on the line of political knowledge, and shrunk from tho responsibility imposed upon us by our position an tho great republic of the world. Wo now know thut .Mr. Jefferson would have voted for tlio proposition had lie then been n member of ibis body. That is honor enough for those of us who*found our selves in the minority. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, go., FEB. 2. Par steamer Welaka, from Palatka, Jto.-114 bales 8 I Cotton, and Mdse, to Andvrsons A Co, M M Tun no Boston A Gnnby, Cohens A Harts, E Reed, 8 C Fraser, AI J kennan. Par steamer Planter, from Centrevillage—119 bales 8 I Cotton, 10 bbls Spirits Turpentine, to N A Hardee A Lo, Boston A Guuby, And arsons A Co, J Rousseau, A M Ross, Hunter A Oammell, I W Morrell A Co, Padel- ford^ Fay A Co, II Fort. Per bark N O Hichborn. . T 8 Wayne, Brigham, Kelly ft Co. G It Johnaou. N B Knapp, Claghorn A Cunningham, I W Morrell A Co, W G Block, Pierson, Heldt A Co, Quantock, Roberts A Co, T W Coskery. J G Falll.ant, J 8 Norris, M B Milieu, Stillman, Rogers A Co. Anderson* A Co, J Jones, W M Davidson, II Gilliam. A Haywood, Crane A Holcombe. 8 Solomous, R A Lewis, *VV Warner, Doyle A Dolan. W D Ford, J A Brown. 8 O IJarphoy, 8 Goodall, Moor* A Hendrickson, II J Gilbert. Jas Dunn, J J Maurice, J II ft Co, J AI Cooper A Co. J At S.tnmone, II 8 Donat Johnson A Co, C B SoaMy, Behu k Foster, C On W Goodrich, j M Tyson, hooper A Gilliland, G Butler, E Maroy, J H Levitre, E T Beckman’ Mr Larr&rd and’ may lead to war ( Ihe declaration of hich requ.Tes an act of Congress, tho case shall bo laid before them for consideration at their first meetiug, and uuder tho reuaonahlu aspect in which it is been by himself," (the President.) With respect to Cuba, I am glad to be able to fort fy my position by the opinions of both Mr. Jefferson and Air. Clay. No man will now accuse either of those distinguised states men with being influenced by uuy other motives than it love of country, and u desire to promote her interest iu a spirit of justice. Air. Jefferson, iu the eame letter, said : " 1 candidly confess I have ever looked on Cnba'ae the oet Interesting Addition which could ever be made to »r system of States. The ooutrol whioh. with Florida ulnt, thie island would vivo ue over thu Gulf of Mexico and the countries and isthmus bordering on it, »e well as those whoso waters flow into it, would All up tin measure of oar political well-being. Yet as I am senei- Pi° ‘W thie can never be obtained even with her but by war, ihe meaue a war with England, from her opposition to th« measure, Us isdepandence. [that of Cuba,] which is oar s««uau lag my flrAt wish to future ehauoee, and accepting iu independence with peace and the friendship of England rather than its association [query? aoceseioul r - ** expouse of war and hor unmity." It is duo to Air. Jefferson to state that at the time he wrote free institutions through ilm world seemed to have much to nppreheud from this Holy Alliunce; and believing that Eng land was really desirous of thwarting their views, he was therefore tbe more willing *»»»•«/, * « r. i Dcmnmii, nr i,arrar<i ftnu lady, P Sparkman, S Larrard, \V Cutway and lady, Mr Shanklin, W C Clark and lady, Win G Flinn, Mr Pratt, Mrs Smith, child and art, C M Caldwell, Mr Silvad, 8 Boyd, D Southgate, 8 B-ykin, 8 It Flournoy, A U Dye. Miss Ilumphrie.*, Miss Wager, Mr Wager, F Lawrence, Moore, G Brown, Brooks, R Rcbiuvon, Ileatd, K Moon, U Priudlu, T S Bond, R .Spalding, Clinch, Mr Harris, R 8 Haby endoff, J D Ilaybyoudoff, and 4 deck. Per sioAQior Planter, from Csutrcvlllage, Ac.—MIm Riley, Mrs Riley Airs O M Haynr, Dr E RUcv. Master Riley, Master Bliss, Rev C B Junes. A D A Rice. A 8 Atkinson, J 8 Pruden, O U Gowen, L Eatmnu.and 18 deok. PORTERS Extensive (lothing Emporium, Mt, Antir**w>§ linll, Hroaghton Ntreet. f I 'HE Subscriber takes pleasure in annouuciug to I the citixens of Savannah, and tho publio generally, thut he is in receipt or the largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING ever offered in the Southern States. In this establishment uau be found everv quality and stylo of Clothing to please the taste of thir most flutldi- ous. This establishment is divided iuto six different department*, each one containing a rich and full assort ment ia their lino. The proprietor has taken great pains to have manu factured, expressly for this market, and of the bt*l tna- Ierinl, an extensive and fashionable assortment of sAm'l l. dowi Cotton Factor k Commission Ns. 108 ilxf-stree may 8 SAVANNA 11 LOCKWOOD ft CAi UUJLDKHS AAD CO A TRACTS ■jtettsty •* 4 *- **■ «"■*• *1 Asneg « I. M. F. 1 W«W, ^ Memoirs, Journal and Moore. Edited by L*rd 1 HE prepared to contract for (tin erection an i /V repairing of Buildings o. jvery desorlption, an • ts furnish plans. They may be found at tbalr reshlenee, corner of Whltaker-stroet and Taylor-etreet labs. « « Jan 27—ly| o. o, ocasv A N EVV^FIR l^fT “JIAKIUN A COT FOB WA ailing AMO COSIOLSSIOM MJMClTAMrs Tlio Minjn, *>> Ooi The Young to Yonug M«I Living to C _ Daughter, with Smith, I). D. J Scotia r better and iu: ard.oftha ScetUthCov. «»“• JOHN ANTltOBlIH, Portrait, LondsonponnU Animal Painter, 8T. ANDREW’S HAM.. BKOUQHTOM-ST., ‘23 Hnvnmmh. *4 COLD RAD 1>A (J bt.RlikAJ T\TM7 P. Jtl. CAULY W OULD rnsprctlully give Itolica that he hns reopened hie Gallery, eoruer Bryao streot aud Market s.iuare, where he is prejiared to axetmte Pic tures In hie much admired style, either in oloody, rainy ©r fair weather. t^ suited in our store in Instructions given in the art and all tbe apparatus ■■m I B furnished. Also, a large lot of Plates, Cases, Chemi cal/!, Xu., for tale fln no 2V — situation a law . sating terms. Apply jnfiiilsB.- \J Dairy of n y who desiyu to cat Jan 8 /TltoWiT KJ Plaster, JLai CLOTHING for whieb be offers at prices that oannot fail to meet the views of parente, encu aud economy by making ih< 1 ht Depjutmknt. GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING. Contains Frock *vnd Dress Coats, of every quality, from Do. Frock and Dreu Coats, olive, blue, brown and green, from. , ——...Jg7 to X2S Do. Shad Peltoes and Hueinoss Coau, a great va riety. from .$3 to $12 1,000 Over-Coats, doable and single breasted, and double Over-Coats, from... .$3 to $9). Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from $16 to $30. 2,000 pair of Pants, of every quality aud color, from ■m'r.in.mflMlIl.-t I- -76c. to $10. 1,000 Vests, of every kind. 2d Dkcahtmcnt. FURNISHING GOODS. Contains Furnishing Goods of overy description for Gentlemen’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, watorford ties, Priuoe Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—ail kinds, best quality Jones’ patent yoke shirts, a flat asssortment, Ac. 3d DKranniKMT. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 600 suits of Negro Clothing for bouse or plan tation use, hickory shirts, red nannel do., oTerails, canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—price o( full suite from $3 26 to $4 60. 4TH lJKrJKTMBST. INDIA ltUHUUIl GOODS. Contains a large.and well selected stock of India Rub- bur Goods—consisting in partof sack coats, white and block; frook ooats, two colors; legging slips, cloaks, firemen's coats— h arrauted c 6ra DcrasnsEST. CAP8AN1) 1IAT8. Contains hats and caps, fins mole skin, a large aeeort- > JOJHLM FOOLE, WMUiaA«AIIDZB»AttORAIdlRm NTS. Ull >8, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES, Jhnu»i amt American Window-a lose, tl, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Mabel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Cumol Hair BUndors, Graining Combs. Artists’ Brushes, Ac. Ac. .f * r £ angi "JP' “£d Sire-Jloard Prints. N. B.—House, Sign aid Ship Painting, Gilding, Urala- «• ii —House, Sign aid Ship Painting, Glldi* Ing and Olaaiug, done on reaMmable tarsii by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-et. Nearly opposite Swift, Densiow A Co. Diltbte Sc Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. Ji. Uor. Ur.uMhKm tfc WhltttU.r K»n cniuully ou li.ud . low uml null-iol.ctod mock •f Read}‘Made Clothing, for the ■ eason, together with varied assortment of Furnishing Artiqje*. D. A C.’a aelactiona of Cloths, Cassiraerce and Vest ings, are from the beet sources, aad for styles and quali ty oannot be surpassed by any establishment in the country. fy »ep27 CHAS. II. PICKETT, BUILDER, FTAVINO rcaumnd his bu*b\, I M . JLI pared to contract for Buildings, er Jobbing work «( any desorlption, in his line. Stairs executed with ad dispatch. A share of the publio pa i public patronage I it respectfully solicited, Jarpenter Shop on Roborta-strcet, Robertsville, near West Bread-street. i, WJI. AI.I.MTON MIllllUN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MKRl'HANT, IVo. 5S E.H B., Chart,Ho«, S. C. It prepared to make liberal advaaoue ob consignments of Rioe, O-**— rt— o-—v..— > •• - - apr 19 Rir*. Cotton, Corn, Sngar, FJonr. Grain, Hay; Ac. Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-strcei.i t itr of tlie Court Honso. _ ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIEfl* Bilk and Woolru Drewies, Shawls, Ts bl , # r CoTer »- oiaaned, and dyed various oolorsj Ladies Bonnets bleached and pretsod in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's OarmonU cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done in tbe same etyle whioh has generally so mneb pleased my patrons and friends. Termsjnoderate. Persons vending parcels by steamboats or railroad,art requested to write per mail, so that I may know where o call for them. apr 16 ly ALEXANDER O ALLOW AY. e heat; riding and driving gloves, Uuree covers, and latest styles. Gru DxrARTMENT. THU BAZAAR. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the main department, GO feet deep, Is fitted up at great ex pause expressly for ladies acrompanicd by their ohll- dren; here will be found overy quality aud sty*' “ (/lilLDUKN’H ULOT1IING lylllliUKKii'n I'IaSV 1 lllxvt.a and of tha latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant’s robes, christening caps, splendid emb. caps, suits con nected and separate tor every age, Jenny Linde, Polka eaoks, frocks, over coats, with and without capes; aud many other goods too numerous to mention in this i ’ vnrtireiuent. Parents and guardians are retpaotfu solicited to call, os great pains have been taken to I to the comfort and convenience of purchasers. No abateuieuc from prices first asked, novg• t , ly COMiUKIMIAb. LATEST DATRS. Liverpool. Jan. 16 | Havre.. Jsn. 14 | Havana...Jan. 22 Mnvnnnnh tUnrkot, February It. COTTON.—Tlio market was active yesterday, and 271U halos were sold, via: 2 bales at 8, 214 at 8^, G7 9. 17 at OH, 314 at 9> 4 ', 221 at 9’£. 220 at 9)4. 60 at 9f 477 at OH. M4 at 10, 194 at Id 1-10, 290 at 10)4, K 10>4, and 86 at lUd£ soots. Wa hear of no particular change from the previous day. The better qualities bring full prices. havonunb Exports. New-York.—Brig Wilson Fuller—7G4 bales Cotton, 100 Uidos. MACON, FEB. 1 —COTfON.—We quota extremes 724(8)9)40. Principal sales 0) # 'o. MILLEDQEVILLE, JAN. .’W,-There were received at the railroad depot in this plaoe lost week 669 bale* Cotton. Sales were made at from to 9)4 cenu. No alteration as yet in prioe. CHARLESTON, FEB. l.-Oonojr.-There was „ good demand for this article to-day. the transactions having reached fully 16**1 bales, at about yesterday * rates. Prioes ranged from 8 to Rl)£o. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORI OF SAVANNAH... Sim lilacsGl>. 6dm.; SuoSete6b.33ni.; High Tide2h. 37m, coucert wilh her. Thirty years have produced a wonderful ciiunge in ihe woilt), since these remarl.s of Mr. Jefferson. They havo produced none iu our iuturest und our desiro to procure Culm when so can do it |uilly, nor in our willing ness that it should become independent. But ns to any fear that England would oppose us in taking possession of Cubs under s volunta ry srraugemeut with Spain, or under any other proffer ^ircuinstsuces, it is s feeling which will ne&r I (rust, enter into our public councils, certuialy never into the hearts of ths American people. Events sines that period have uugmented our power in s mighty ratio, nnd have taught us to use it whau our honor ami internet require tim exertion. Mr. Jef ferson, wheu he wrote this latter, undoubtedly supposed that Cuba would follow the example of tho other Speuisb proviacen, end become in- dependent. Mr. Clay appreciated tbe importance or Cu- as well ts of Porto Rico; lor we find, iu a H "'fch *« Mr. Mid'lleton on (hit if December, 1825, that minicter was Ui- to inform ihe Kuasian gouerametM thut irupesn to Wesburn, Wilder A Co. A flat T *-- E Reed. A flat from Savage Island, with 10 bales 81 Cotton, to Welaka, Kiny. Palatka. to., to 8 M Planter, Corb, Centrevillage, Ac., to Kincb- ley, Lockett ft Co. LYON’S KATHAIRON! For the Growth und Bttibellfaliment of tlie Iluir, to Prcyent tin Fulling Off nud Turnfiin Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. r | 'IIE KATflAlKON nculrollxcethe efTact of dis- X «a*c, climate, and old ago, iu presorving fend re- eteriug the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty years; cleanses the scalp Irons 8curf and Dandruff; will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Skiu, Ac., and ia the most dosireblt TOILKT AKTICLK, For Ladies’ or Gentlemen's uao, in tha world. Its per- fmna equals Lubin's Choicest Extracts, and being free f ron» all offensive oil or eoloriog properties, it gives the ticJr that clean, bright, soft, lively appenranre, secured by no other preparation. The use of the Kathairon ie adopted by the firet phy- ■iviana in Europe aud Aiu( rica,and has a patronage a lid sate unpreoudentad in tho history ef the matum iimdlofe. But words are surwriluous, u trial ouly oau attest Us real virtue, as millions certify. To be had throughout North aud South America, Europe and the i Manna cf the Oooun, in laris bottks. for 26 oenta. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. 4n it 181 Bay-street. Lyon’s Extract PURE JAMAICA QINQER, " .’’OR Cbolie, Cbi>l.r. Mnrbu., Ctudc- r 1 ra, Dissiness, Fever and Ague, ^— * •'Tbllity, Ac. pTalnte, Nervous and Geuersl Debility, Ac. a tu- itele, aud administered with positive effect iu Ut« abovo audnd_ . — complaints. Alsu need as a beverage aud for culinary purposes. Sold every whore, ' h T. HA if GAINS ! HA It GAINS! DRV GOODS AT COST. WADSWOltTff will couiineucA die- YV • posing of his rich aud valuable stock of FANi; V AND STAPLE DRY GOODH, prices before purchasing, as we nre determined to a these goods at prices full 26 per eeut. levs thau they « be bought ntany other uouao in the city. We will t t prices which will bo Store under Marshall House. Henry H. Washburn, SHIPPING AND cilMMISSION MERCHANT, Jyai SAVANNAH, UBOlUilA. ly JACOB COHEN, 40 Rro.il-Mr.ul, Ch.rlo.lo., S. C., Broker, Anetioncer ami General Agent, Buys and sells on commission, LANDS, NKGKOKrt, STOCKS, BUNDS, Ac. Liberal advance* made on property. RE r * n EN c E9.-Mes*r*. R. Habersham A Bon, George W. Anderson. Robert Hutohison. Colion A Fosdiek, A. ft. Lawton, I. K. Tefft, Holomoa Cohou. Cm octiSi- L. a i.h MO. A. MAYES. i«lli 1* |ri,AU JtOlir. — «'.dicioai ! (. till bruit. W OY iii \\ I Ut—All .iu, iiuubi. ior Rica Mills ,u.l SW.. r,,r Ml. by * KW-COIlAwma. KB atyurtTMt. IJ UlhH 11 b. AT.—A l-.TiEwTjStrM,,,'. 13 .dlao.rr.1, _ ed la oarreis aud *26 ft i/tn tbo 8udqu«hanuah Mills. dcti '20 a. L'AOl tMM «aYi-i(JX„._ JLi lug: from tha brig bnsuu Ludwi, “•i sale b> fjau lhJ BUN U UiNINL,—200 ouiicoa Quiuii Jan 14 \l L'V CUtLliANH QUjl ±1 New Crop N. o. Molaseee, la Moiaseee, landing from ech. Mar- jAjjtON.JOHNSTOM 4 CO. — ’’ tWRmuxhtea ex |L N Oit saI.E.— A Man k’ljrArs old, Alan vi. J. Buy 16 yeara.and Boy 13 year* old. aoiOv * lfi J ® Br ** ,u,d Hoy ,s r-nn mkM &*}? UULLANO hDwAlt. 1 Lbotco Now Oi loans Huour from Good A Hope lMautatinu. h» ™ . **• 1‘l.nt.tlou, HI. ChirT., ToL 'Otn br»ir Manila J». ««a r... ’-. _ , jan 12 tug from brig Martha Jane, aud lot aMe by i- J * n ^ COHENtVaBSyz. W HAKh.lt W1I1RTW ANli Bttatouurr M ROBINSON a CAMP iiave inat remived .truth W ' VOOIL ■—YYOOt,—purcb.Mdby KOWLANUAtO. p * ; oo> uaiu i-u JP Ylu1TciU)[)hor .ml l'l«M bUrt.,1.. nummIt.4 * .-*1 Inrral. mxd fur aalo by kwTuulkan» itr MU^y *“* *“41d« r.«i» MUr. MwUw J** ‘a CLAQUORS k CnKKJNOaAM. 1,'IUH, rruuc, K.l.iui. AlnmiuU, Ac..J JL Jut U»it«r Ml. by 7,.. ,1] w. f{; Ju.t Und- a. ii. mxi.Y, COTTON FAOTOR, No. V4 UAY-HTliliBT, '* SAVANNAH. UEOKOE J. SJJIITHT FACTOR, C0MHISSI0N MERCHANT, And General Agent, NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Hon. John W. Anderson, lion. Francis S. Bartow, Wm. H. TLon Esq., Horace Smith, Kaq., Messrs.Brigham, Kelly A Co., Messrs. Washburn. Wilder A Co. Kced Cane! T ub Underhigiied ie prepared to supply orders for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment, as short notice. Also, keep* constantly on hand a largo stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Fine and Light WOOD! of Mornlug News, and “’HOF * ” * Jc2i of Messrs. J, A Co., office of JOHN T. _ HMRPI—- lbs fosldi THO.MAh, Joues-street. 1>. HE MS HART, Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD! WOOD!! riMIE SUBSCRIBER keeps cousiautly on hand I large supply of Oak aad Black Jack, which he wiU sell on as good terms as wood can be boughtatauy wood- yard in this oily. Orders left at Allen A Co.'s yard,tr st my residenvu, corner of Wost Broad and Bryan sts. f will be attended to. (fll ly) F. W. AVEUFELT. NOTICE. I STILL continue the TANNING and CURUY- ING business, near the junction of the Lonisville aud Augusta Roads. Tanner* and Merchants supplied with Hides and Skins of all kinds on reasonable terms All orders promptly attended to. |w» *8 O.’ U. LUFBOBROW. O UN DRIES. ijJ 170 bbls Sugar Ilcnsc Molasses. " Ulgl 2U and H l'ipes 4th Troof Braudy. 20 H and H « Malaga Wine. 2U Casks pi* and lo do qts Porter. 68 bbls Hiram Hmith’s aud pare Genesee Flour. J 60 Quintals now Codflsh. 100 Boxes New Healed Herrings. Hopo Mill* Ground Pepper. Family, Pale end No. I 8otp. Ull “ Colgate's Pearl Htercb. ■to Half Chests }± and >,tb papers Black Ten. “dTUysea. lo JOUbble Pink-Eye Planting Pvtatoes. lUOdo E. Phelp's Gin. 40 do P. and li.Couneotient River Gin.' Iwtnding and for sale by « ..r --iftA jan 12 8CHANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. Y UHT RECEIVED tier ateamcr Alabama 6 bbls Weat India Oranges 6 boxes do. do. do. 26 boxes Fresh Figs 2U boxes Raisins lu bail box** Raiaius 40 quarter do. do. Xahble. Apples 6 firkins best Goshen Butter 6 boxes do. do. Cheese 1 bble. Cranberries. IdeoiftJ 7. D.JE88E. V. AX. HOMS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, Nt. 107 llny-ncreet. I At the Blue Siyn, one door Weetfron DrayUm-etrmt,) °onitantir on hand, imported and home-made CIGAR8, of different bronde, fine eut TOBACCO, and bNUFP of all kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale and retail, aud nt the most reasonable prioes. Orders from ths Country punctually attended to. ^ BBLS, LEAF LAKGiu Store O Jap >6 • C 1 IlAI NS.—Trues und f Jan 21 . i| FORD. ‘row and after dollar. Will he reqair ' "-“ASi wharf. | dec 29 M AUULKI/ivU liCUN iIIANTELIL^A cheaper, Jiandcomer and more desirable nrtialn man tbe reel marblo. A new lot inei tqcsJ ~ • IIURZE A NICHGL8. W51 L IME. JOO bbl*. host Rockiaud Lime, land inir per brig Aooru, and for sale by ^ n BRIGU AM, KELLY ft CO. 2t)0 ^ *1 .nufuciur.il Tohacco of rari- -SX." SWIFT*CO. G HANJTH UNJUHHFiNNlNOa,—tM pi.: cea for sale by flan 4 j .BUNKER A OftpSw. Manguui a Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, WiU collect Debts in the following Counties: Do Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass, Murrey, Cherekae Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dado, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth. Gwiunett. P Stoddard * Spaulding, Troup References—E. B. Stoddard A*Co.’, Charleston, Oouth Wit. [»n 17 If | Tuo».» H. Col. C. A. fj. U«UR, General Commission Merchant, ly] Hmynnonli, tJcTRtn. fnoy 13* UENRY H. roui. T, (, DUXHiU, FUBT Sk DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 0047 SAVANNAH, QA. i y Julian Hurtridoc, ATTORNEY AT LAIl . ym,. eonur Wkllakrr-,1. and 11a, Uar. Iu n.vttDnuh, JOHN HOBSON, ■■v Morgan County. On. TYLLEIVES, on coHsi^nment, heavy Groceries, XV Provisions, and all tho usual plantation and fami ly necessaries, having roomy storage. Madison is onr of the best up-sountry U>< ... Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to sales, aad Emw'l N ew noons.—wen n«ou» Ww£1w.d °’- k,r Ci>ll«ri, Hit* Ulu, gUk-AUw.’ *'**• ® l ’ , l Florence bilks, ail color*. Fine lin b oi i Hi*n kot., AUx.iid.r's Hid Gluv.., 1,0.1,HI), M.ri.n >,ul Ca.mnuro V«.u. I,l„„ u 1>„bl. C,“k. Ll , t °- J“* ! I.»1TW1 bf W. C. WABSWOimi »ar. iiMl., M.„j la || J I'wT r.. . ,-.i o bbl.. IVciu Wnu,for II WM. WRIGHT. warranted sound. Apply to U 1 ^*?* 1 * t’NDEU VKftTH.-Jsrt r •L) a #m*vll lot Ruokskin Cuder Vests for sale by , . ROBIN80N A CAMP. -•k* 0 n Next door to Pulaski Rouse! dreu's do. for sale low by ’ W OODEN AND WlLIMXvWaU^A large uiurtixeut may Lu found at 166 Rrouehtan- * lrect ' [jan IIJ MOK8E A NIChSl?. L'OU ^*ALE.—- Tho following meu.- one 35 r years old. oaa Jflyeare old, aa d one 28 yaara old; all country raised—good axemen and t*—* ’ ‘' fjan iai 6foii:ij yours old semi hia wife ro*. WoD **“ 73years old with her hoy uhiidS; n Woman-b years old; a Woman 20; two Girls IS reset old : n Girl 17 i a Buy 13} aud three Hoys 12year's old. w4 WftlOIiT; AT REDUCED P RICES ! •15,00 per 100 lbu.-25 Ib. Boxes $3.73 VTO charge lor boxing or dslivcringjit tho Kail road or steamboats. Warranted to kocp is any ciituato. NEWCOMB A RICE. Jy l ly. 8.W. eornar Bronghton and Whiuker-s S w AA '*', UKl L'ANHLEM.— Family No.1 0,8<'ap, Adamantioe andTaHowfiondtes, in-t reoulved aud fur sale by ’STkltiar Jan 17 WsiAhnicg'a BuiMinxi!; Jeffi*r*op*t th^reU of PUntetio, Ik KUKIVED PER ALABATVlA^Bfo^Ar XV pa**; Pointed Needleworked Col lam; Mnrimack. CooiHic.j aud fcpragnw* Pnuu; L. C. Handkerobief* • .Kid Glove*; Ruck aud White Check Hilkni Bay btetj Long aud Square bhawla, Ac., drc.—all of. which will be aoid ut our usual low priep, ^ __wm:, WAWWOETW, BToughten-st. J a '“’y SS<«« »f' ianiT . luum.U cls^k. o. Now-Votk, ir,Mlr«l il th * “** Pfi«nl«<lred .KU filaTu; Bile? Madison, October 4, 1862. Cm *jct 6 "candies vv- jau 14 L'LULU J? jan I from sohr. J. W. Halilmoru Flour, leuiling » end for sale by ROWLAND A CO. BUNKEH ft OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, <■»* HO. *1 B.V-9TBEKT, SAVANNAH. li L.'l,ODic. — J. F. Fclot St Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williamson'S Buildings, Uny atrcot.. J. X. rBLOT. T.N.WINKLXn 6wo 1W bbls Baltimore Flour, do Prime Gonrees do ar A 5« — Ju,; reooiiruil S3 Uuluta ... • , bil.kl.bwf, Mouillo. db Lalubb, 3tibWlb.Wor.ua Fliddb, Vubbimbntb, IllbokbUiwd othbr bljrlbb of W tutor Ooodb, bbllu. Off bt rodnobd orlooi. by J»» l« U»WITT A MORGAN. AI,AU> OHAPliM, lUlbiOb, Kiw. Pb Jucobe’ OIQAK AND TOBACCO STOSS nr Jlull.b!., SI.a ortlie<M<l. In.en.» Near Mouumout dquurb, Ubyboouli. Ga, ' Kbbpb oiubUulW ou hbui > LbUoE »roc. of Impomb CI,bW, bb well uof bib own ubnulbbturb,bt wholebbli uud rbUU. Alb0,Ckbwlu ( b.d Hiuobiu, ToUuo, HnuH *“• ,.m James Mdleury, l >* «3f»as i, 40 ' J. nofssE** Jo.t rbobiybd per atejuu.r. S bees Gnpcb. ly box. blu. Id h.lf ooru do . Id or. do d.„ 10 ObG. A J- pibb, d boxbb Lemon,, Cnkubbrrbib. >1,. Alutoadb, T, •»*«““,HbfUbl, WbUnu. H* ll.au. Smoked Bbbf, F« uo JU'kb, Db,,. fork. an*.. ..w,,, A,. Cor. Hull »nd Congress-sto., Menument 8q f . 'NSURANCE BROKER & NOTAHY PUBLIC. , Vrotbbtb Noted bbd Kkt.ndbd, Averagw bd. i“Wd. Cbbrtbr Furilbo and Ayarbia Honda drewn. P»- —Ubrab/torbcTor low... iron, Am.rlwn or Britiak Ludarwrlun, aud atuullou (Iran Co ull »bUjra OOUUbbCbd wltu SUpplu, and luburanco. Of- bb. No. 118 Buy atraut, oppoalia tbo front of tha Cub* •— “mo ly uor 3 Hinchley, LwibeilftCo. £jHKKHK.-IU bouoa Biu.uppl.Clj.ojn.for. job 'Coruar of Bay and Wl,linker airoa’i COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N». its Bny-ct., Muv.nun.il, (1.. .. P. XI.CIUJCT. . t. 1.00’XKTT. U. TUOXAS.
