Georgia Historic Newspapers

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VOLUME IV.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1853.
■■■I ■■■
Ono Insertion..,
hiiiusmiui daily AND TRIWEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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M DAILY NEWS.
8Y MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
(.Transmitted for the Daily Morning News.]
Nutv Oi'ltmnt* Colton Market.
Nkw Orleans, Feb. 3, P. M.
There was a good demand for cotton i
Thursday, and the sales were 1,000 (10,000?)
bales. Prices were in favor of buyers. Good
Middling a ‘J$ cents.
Bacon—Hides have declined, and a sale of
400 casks was made at 8 cents.
Coffee.—-Rio Coffee is dull at 9} cents per
lb.
Rice.—Sales of Rico have teen made at
$4.25.
Freights.—Trights to Liverpool aro quoted
at 19*32d.
The Vick President Elect.—The Black
Warrior wav only fifty hours on her passage
from Havana to Mobile. She reports that the
U. S. steamer Fulton left lluvutm on the 31st
ult. for Key West in order to convey Mr. King
to liavuna.
Important Decision in a Slave Case.—
An interesting slave case has just been decided
by the Kentucky Court of Appeals, involving
a question which tit* court declared to be
tirely new iu a Icgol point of view. It appears
that a Mrs. Trigg, owning a slave woman
named Clurissa, sent Iter with a relative of
hers, a Mrs. Alexander, to Philadelphia, in tlu>
yeur 1838, to attend on her while tho latter wus
undergoing medical treatment for defective
sight. Previously to seuding her, Mrs. T. in
quired as to the laws ol Pennsylvania regard*
iug slaves, and learned that if the slave re
mained there longer than six months she would
be free; (this was before the repeal, in 1847, of
the six mouths proviso in the act of 1780,) but
believing in the faithfulness of Clurissa, alio
> sent her to Philadelphia, where she remained
inura than six months, and then went back vol
untarily to her mistress. Clurissa, by tho wish
and will of her deceased master, was to be
freed ut tho donth of her (Distress; but, the lat
ter becoming involved in debt, sold her to a fe-
• male, who was subsequently her executrix,
and who returned the former in slavery contra
ry to the wish of Mrs. Trigg, who had desired
her tu he set freo. The Court of Appeals set
Clurissa lieo, and decided thut the condition of
freedom follows a person to his or her home,
where it has resulted, as in Clarissa’s cose,
from the slave rcinuiuing, by the direction of
un owner, in another tituto, for a longer period
thun the laws of thut Stale permit. .
A similar decision wus lately given by the
Supreme Court of Louisiana, by which Lucy
Brown, a slave of Gen. Persifer F. Smith, ob
tained her freedom. Lucy wus, in 1823, the
slave of Elijah Mix, of tho District of Colum
bia, who, during that your, removed to New
York, and remained there till 1825, then return
ed tu Georgetown, and in 1829 again took up
his residence in New York. Lucy accompani
ed the family, as a slave, in their several re
movals, and in 1832 was in the service of Dr.
Wells, U. S. Army, stationed at New Orleaus.
—She waa next sold to S. T. Taylor, from
whom she was purchased by Gen. Smith.
The decision of the court was*, that inasmuch
us she resided over uiue months in Naw York,
where the law, at that time, gave freedom to a
slavo residing there for that length of time,
sho wus untitled.to her freedom.
Land Warrants.—The New York Times
nays: Within a week or two past, the Bounty
Land Warrants of the General Government,
have rapidly advanced in price, under a specu
lative demand from the West, and the 40 acre
ecrip sold yesterday as high as $43 50; the 80
acres ut $83; and 100 acres ut $150. The
prominent dealers in Wall utrset are paying
$42, $81, and $156 from first bunds. At the
Government-minimum rato lor the public lands
tho Wurrunts are noininully equivalent to $50,
$100, and $200, or $1,25 per acre. They have
sold, however, aa low us 50 per cent; or one-
hail'd''these respective rales, and never higher
tliau the current rates, for cash.
Thomas Francis Mkaoiibu.—The Cincinnati
Times thus cslimuies ami describes this Irish orator
who has boon lately lecturing in that city:
“Mr. Meagher is a inun slightly over the middle
height, stoutly made, with rulher sharp teutures.
Ilm mumicr und motions are ugreoublc, but not
graceful, exhibiting sincerity aud lively sympathies.
Bo speaks with a slight Irish accent, which is par
ticularly reinarkabla iu his rolliug r’s, and iu the
hruud Italian sound of e, liko a ;bis Voice is betweeu
a tenor aud treble, not-tbo most effective for a pub
lic spuuker, yet his cadences are mueicul and bis
iatouutions harmonious. Mr. Meugher's oratory,
iu all its features,will uot bear analysis, und yet, as a
whole, it is rich, powerful aud attractive. His
dicliou is pure unit even elegant, and his classic
illustrations apt nnd beautiful; bis epithets deeply
«-• ---* , liquid fire.
humiliating, scornful and suuthiim
His couiiteunuce, though uot at lirxt captivating,
rapidly improves iu tbc estimation of the beholder,
which, we take it, is uu excellent aigu. Our esti
mate of Mr. Meagher is, that bo is a well educated,
siucere, deeply sympathising, modest, unselfish,*
•ingle-minded enthusiast—with a generous, nolile
heart, us kindly iu all its feelings towards mankiad,
«■ is a motbor's to her offspring."
WiiEnK Pkiiyumkry Comes From.—Whether
e»y perfumed ludy would bo discouceried-at learn
ing tho souroe of her perfumes, ench lady must do-
«ide for herself; but it seems that Air. do Iu Hue and
Ur.lloflhnJ* their capacities us jurors of the Groat
exhibition,'•nave made greut havoc among the per-
turnery. They have found that many of tho scents
■aid to be procured from (lowers and fruits, are real
ly produced from uuy thing but dowery sources ; the
perfumers are chemists enough to know that similar
odors may often be produced from disaiiuitsr sub-
stance*, and if the half crowubottle of perfume real
ly has the required odor, Ilia perfumer does not ex
pect to bo asked what kind of odor was emitted by
•lie substance whence the perfume v/na obtained.—
Now, Doctor Lyou t’luyfslr, iu his summary of the
Jury investigation above alluded to, broadly tells
JJ*that these primary odors are often uuhearuble.—
A peculiarly Amid oft, termed fusel oil, is formed iu
making brandy and whiskey; this fuselUl, distilled
with sulphuric acid aud acetata of potash; gives the
°il of pears. The oil of apples is made from the
same fusel oil, by distilliug with sulphnric acid and
bichromate of potash. The oil of pine apples is ob
tained from a product of the action of putrid cheese
J>u sugar, or by malting soap with butler, and distill-
"Jit U with sulphuric acid; nnd ta now largely em
ployed in England in making pine apple ule. Oil
und oil of cognac, used to impart tho flavor
a 0 ®* 1 cuguac to Hrilisli brandy, aro little also
>au nisei oil. The artificial oil ofbittor nliuouds, . . ... -----
now so largely employed iu perfuming soap and for more Uituk ol going; without it at any
‘* V ?^ 1U B. confectionery, is prepared by the action of aeason than without her cap. When a son
[From thu Washington Uuion.l
Wahuington City, Jan. 25,1853.
Mr. Editor : Sometimes in books of litnilod
access, or in periodicals ol small circulation, I
moet, in a course of desultory reading, g<
moral thought and reflection which, if more
generally diffused, would not, I trust, be like
penile cast before Rwine ; but the rather might
like good send scattered by the way-side, sink
intu some genial Rpots ul earth amid the rocka
of this hard age of tho world, und despite its
tares, and briers, and evil bird^spritig up intu
useful lilin, and “ bring forth fruits meet for re.
pentance.” and haply for improvement.
The following 1 esteem one of those gems,
and for some time 1 have hud it by
theme of meditation. If you agiee with me as
to its merits, and think that any good may re
sult from its appearance in your widely .circu
lated paper, it ia submitted for that use by
A Father.
The Parent nnd Teacher.
“ How thull / educate. my child/"
“Few have the lime, us limy think, or tlioubility to
instruct their children tlienuelvea; perhaps fewer
still have the means of securing cmopeteul privute
tutors. Nevertheless, our beau ideal of an educa
tion can be realised, dnriug school-boy days at least,
in theliouseholdonly—the pnmilethe teachers,aided,
so far as deficiency of litre or knowledge requires,
by proper assistants, especially the older children
for the younger. Parents owe a great deal more to
their children than they almost ever practically ac
knowledge—more time, and more patient, puiua-
tnklug effort. Aud, unhappily, they very often al
low even their inadequate sense of obligation to ex
haust itself ill adorning and pampering the body,
und treasuring up a sordid muterlal inheritance.—
The time generally devoted to such objects, if ap
plied directly to the menUd and moral training,
woald secure possessions immeasurably belter thun
silver or fine gold. Many a philanthropist, many a
Christian, would exert ultimately a far wider and
happi'.r influence by efforts concentrated upon bis
own household thau by ull his splendid, earth-eucir-
cling schemes of benevolence. Now, we doubt not
that ministers of the Gospel, to take one proniinonl
example, often ruin more souls, directly and indi
rectly, by uoglocting their children, tlmu they save
by their preaching. God commits the child to the
pnrent with a special injunction: 'This, of all hu-
vmu utils, is your first care. Whatover else time
muy full you to accomplish, make sure of time enough
to traiu up this child for me. Never dream thut
any boasted fidelity to ethers will compensate for the
neglect of n bat is thus specially given thee in charge.’
I low strange is it, that so many parents can satu-fy
conscience with the plea thut their labors for the
body leave no time for attending to the mini ami
heart; [or vainly hope to avoid their responsibility
to God, by following the iff nit fatune of their own
unchaatencd plcnsutea, and dignifying them with the
mimes of necessity, or their duty to society und
friends, while their own homes aro left desolate I—
What serious—what awful thoughts should such re
flections as these arouse, like lions in her path, iu the
soul of woman I] Do such parouts (especially such
mothers) think tlmt even thou benevolent efforts (in
foreign fields) for the poor and destitute, justify
Icaviug their own offspriug to worse thau orpliuu-
ogc? I And il not these duties to the poor and des
titute, now much less will vain aud giddy pleasures,
uucleau thoughts, uulawful conversations’, away from
homo, fulfil thu plain, uud simple, und beautiful re
quirements of God’s holy law, which, if followed,
will, like a fruitful soil moistened by tho geuial ruin
and warmed by the pure sunshine, cause flowers of
the heurl’s true joy uud the soul’s satisfying huppi-
uess to spring up along the paths of home, and dif
fuse the grateful perfume of that 'peace which pass-
eth all understanding' throughout the family circle!]
“The poculiar udvautuges of a family training
inseparably connected with the affections which
God has made the family bund, aud with the cx-
clusivcneaa of the family circle. What can impel,
like true pamiia! love, to patient and persevering
toil for o child’s welfare ¥ Whut cuu so readily no-
obedienco as that authority which affection,
beaming in the eye of coiiiinnud, makes snered t
What uatural purity of morals is comparable to thut
which the delicacy of a mother’s virtue refines f
Whom will a good sou so assiduously labor to plcusc
aa a beloved mother f And how much the stirau
lus to virtue, in that son's heart, is diminished by
that mother's absence, aud the removal of love's eye
from the details of daily couduct I A scute of duty
animates many a teacher to watchful effort; but how
much stronger, and higher, aud holier should that
sense ba iu u parent’s—especially iu a mother's—
heurt I Christian love uloue may excite the former
(tho teacher) to strong endeavors; but with tho
tho latter (the mothar) it ahould only he an addi
tional exciteineut. A suit of aflecliou may grow up
between teacher atui pupil, but cauuuot well be as
powerful as the family tie. Moroover, the child
educated at home, aud he uloue, can be effectually
guarded from depraved associations. Aud, ia au
uninterrupted family relation, children may, un
doubtedly,! be prepared for their future family
duties, [lu view of the duties aud responsibilities
hero indicated—which God seems to have assigned
especially for mothers—how vigilunt should tlioy
he, alike of their actions, their words, uud their vary
thoughts; how careful not to lenvo that sacred
temple of the family uutenanted for a duy, lest evil
influences creep in to usurp tho place and impair
the authority of the God-appoiuted guardian; how
ipulous to keep clean, not only from all outward
i, but free from all iuward consciousness or re
collection of impure feelings or unholy thoughts, lest
that iustinclive sagacity of the child, which pene
trates ull disguises aud never sleeps, shall detect the
' damned spotand, losing respect fur his mother,
lose with their own true source, thu incentive (o
love, und the desire to obey her.”]—Journal of
West Jersey Col. School for April, 1851.
Htarkd At.—Willis is euumored of the way the
ladies of Havana staro at strangers. " The Hpan-
isb lady," lie says, " goes home very discontented
n the promeuude or public resort, if she was
walked up to and looked at. The wiudows of
their houses ure like hulves of birds-enges thrust out
from the wall, and as they sit out in tho stroet, with
only au irou grating between them and tho passer
by, they feel slighted if be does uot slackeu his pace
and gaze deliberately into the dark eyes open to
him. It is an inuocent admission of what beauty is
supposed to be made for, und why jewels are worn
und hair braided—to be seen. And this custom, l
think, partly gives the kay to what strikes a stranger
as a peculiarity ill the physiognomy of this people.
Them is no dodge in the {Spanish eye. In a man, oi
woroun, it comes to you as fair aud square as the
tide of a decanter—fearless aud unwinking us au
open iukstaud. It has uolluug to conceal or avoid,
hi receive no offenco from another's look,—It
give iiuuo by its own. This sesms to me a very
it beauty. I urn sorry for the twenty reasons
why it cauiint bn u peculiarity of u 'fust' country
like ours, with its exciting rivulries, and highly
civilized improvements upon nuttire.—The rarest
thing in Naw York is a culm, trusting, open and
unsuspicious eye."
Shawls.—The passion for ehuwls among
all women every where is remarkable. In one
country, the shawl may flow from the heuti,
like a veil; in nuoiher, it hangs from the shoul
ders; in another, it is knotted round the loins
as a sash ; in yet unother, it is swuthed round
the body for a petticoat. Wherever woru at
II, it is the pet article of dress. From a time
remote beyond computation, tho sheep of Cash-
mere have been cherished on their hills, and
the goats of Thibet on their plains, and the
cumels of Tortury on their steppes, to furuish
materials for the choicest shawls. From time
immemorial, the patterns which we know so
well have been handed down as a half-sacred
tradition through a Hindoo ancestry, which
puts even Welsh pedigrees to shame. For thou
sands of years have the bright dyes which ure
the despair ofuur science and art, been glitter-
ing in India looms, in those primitive pits un
der tho pulin-tree, where the whimsical patterns
grow like the wild "flowers springing from the
soil. For thousands of years have Eastern po
tentates made presents of shawls to distin
guished strangers, together with diamonds and
pearls.
At this day, when an Eastern prince sends
gifts to European sovereigns, there are shawls,
to the value of thousands of pounds, together
jewels, perfumes, aud wild beasts, and vafuuble
horses; just ns was done in the days of the
Pliuruohs, as the paintings on the 'Egyptian
tombs show us ut this dsv. Aud the subjects
of sovereigns have as much liking for shawls
ny queen. At the Russiau Court, the
ladies judge one another by their shawls as by
their diamonds, lu France, the bridegroom
wins favor by a judicious gift of this kind. In
Cairo and Damascus, the gilt of a shawl will
cause almost aa much heart burning in the ha-
rein as the introduction of a new wife. In Eng
land, the daughter ol thehouso spends the whole
of her first quarter's allowance iu the pur
chase of a shawl. The Paris (grisetie and the
Londou dressmakere go to their work with the
little shawl pinned neatly at the waist.
The Idst gin-drinker covere her rage with
tho remnant of the shawl of better days.
The farmer's daughter buys e while cotton
shawl, with a gay border, for her wedding;
and it washes aud dyes until, having wrapped
all her babies in turn, it ia finally dyed black
to signalize her widowhood. The maideu-
aunt,4 growing elderly, take s to wearing a
Yl in uiid-wioter; and the granny would
fu'llh “Wo-U-IoiUioHif'...Ur,' Uuly » l.ir
I. d.mpeil «|Ui ... I, wilhoul
■ lowing that iu essential Iueredionl is derived from
of eow-bou.es Tl Iu all such cases as
"••o. tbc chemical science involved is really of a
1‘orAmts produced is a bou» fide
! no \ whit •t«rliu* than if produced
con.™' * W* The ouly question ts oue of
nd™ * S*?* 11 * in m uuma no longer ap
aU4 * charging loo high for « cheaply pro-
hcSzSuS This mode «f e«r iagu penny is cbew-
* right, but counuert isily wrong.
from the queen down to thu puupcr, is tho
shawl the symbol of womuti's taste uud con
dttiun.—Dickens’ Household Words.
ULI8U DU VAUX.
MY FANNY FERN.
* Well doctor, what do you think of her?
She has sut her heurt upon going to that Now
Year’s ball, and it will never do to disappoiut
her—poor thing!'
Thn blunt old doctor bit hie lip impatiently,
and striking his golil-hrndod cane in no vuty
geutlu manner upon the floor, said :
‘Think! 1 think it would he porfect insanity
for her to attempt it. 1 w\li uot bo uuswerahle
for the consequences.’
4 i'shaw ! my dear sir, she has had a dozen
attacks befure quite as bad, and ’
4 And that is the very reason she should be
more cautious now, madam. Good morning—
good morning! lluaven save me from these
fashionable mothers," he mutters as lie banged
tho door to behind him. 44 She’ll kill thu girl,
and then her death will be luid to my door—
ugh! it would hu a comfort il'oiio could meutu
sensible woman occasionally!'
Elise was sitting in bed propped up bn pil
lows, when her mother entered. If youth,
grace nnd beauty, could bribe the Destroyer, or
turn aside his unerring aitn, then had site been
spared. Her cheek wus marble pale and rested
wearily on one little hand ; ths eyes were clos
ed as if sleeping, and from the other hand a few
choice flowers hud escuped, and lay scattered
upon the snowy counterpane.
'Oh! is that you, mamma? I hope you
have made thut stupid doctor give you some
thing that will set me up. 1 feel such a
deadly sinking—from want of nourishment, 1
fancy. Do pray sen what you can get me. 1
hop# Dr. Wyman didn't presume to interfere
about my going to the ball, because 1 intend
to go dead or alive ; and, mamma, while my
lunch is getting ready, briug tne my dress, und
let me see if Jeannet bus placed tho trimmings
where they should be, ami have a ruche placed
around the wrist of my kid gloves ; and, mam
ma, don’t forget to send to Austcr’s for the pearl
■pruvl selected for rnv halt; aud,by the way, just
Ituiid that mirror; l r tn afraid that 1 look aw
fully pale.’
‘ Not now,' said the frightened mother, 'you
too weary. Wait tillyou havo had some
refreshments;’ and the pal* beauty sank back
oil her pillow, crushing a wreath of dark
ringlets, and closed her eyes wearily, in spile
of her determination to he well.
A ring ut the door! (a bright flush came to
her cheek.) * That’s Vivian, mamma. Tell
him—tell him (a sharp pain through her tem
ples forced her to pause)—tell him I’m better,
and he may call for mo at ten to-morrow
night; and, momma, hand him this; and sho
drew a little perfumed note from beneath her
pillow, with a rose bud crushed in its folda.
4 Druw aside the curtain, Jeannet! Oh! we
aliall have u nice evening for the dance ; now
hand me ,my dressing gown. Mamina, that
CONBIUNKK8.
nnors. from Chsrlestoa-Frsnklin It
lluolisusn, J Du Marti a. Central Railroad, () Bankman.
For steamor Mol
PASSKNUKKri.
Fur steamer Hancock, from AugntU—Miss A Bnab,
Miia A Foster, Mrs 8 Wright, Mr* Wood and svt, W K
Unnull, Mr Wood, W Howard, O Wilsou, 8 Shelton, K
U Uuah, J Fagan, 4 children sad svt, J Leve, It Law
less.
Per stoamer Metaraora. from Charleston—J J Hook,
J C McKea, G A Dudley, 11 DUelatin, J It Oatewood, J
Manke, T Waters, D Knngtor and lady. J W Winslow, J
Maury, Miss Urahatu, Bliss Potts, J Cohen, .1 Powell, P
B Tyler, Mrs Ueiui. II 8 Sweet, A Lee, J Lenls, T R
Edmonston, J W Lake, U Wright.
COMMERCIAL*
or grandson comes homo from travel, far
near, his present is a new shawl, which she
puts on with deep consideration—paitiug with
tha old with a sigh. Tho Manchester or
Hirminghatr-factory girl buys a gay shawl on
ersdit, wears it on Sunday, puts It in pawn on
Mouday morning, und takes it out again on
Sunday night, for another Buttday’s wear, end
no on until she has wasted inonuy that would
hava brought her a good wardrobe. Thus,
from Chius, round lb© world to Oregon, and
uiadicine is perfectly miraculous—1 never felf
better—Heaven knows where J should have
been, had you not called in a belter counsellor
than Dr. Wyman. 11a would like me for a
patient a year, 1 dare say, but I knew better
thun to line his pockets that way and she
skipped gaily across the floor to a large fau-
teuil, and called Jeunnet to arrange her hair.
4 Softly—softly, Jeannet! Rly head isn’t
quite right yet. Thore, that will do,’ said
Elise, as the skillful Frenchwoman bound tress
ufter tress in glossy bruids, around her well-
formed head.
‘Now, pluce that pearl spray a little to the
left, just over tny ear—pretty, isn’t it, mamma?’
'Here, Jeannet!’ and she extended the
dainty foot for its silken hose and satin slipper.
* Rest awhile now, Elise,’ said her mother,
as she looked apprehensively at the bright
crimson spot on her cheek, that grew deeper
everytnoment,and contrasted so strikingly with
the marble paleness of her brow. ‘ I’m afraid
you nre going beyond your strength.’
4 Mamina, whut aro you thinking about?
Look at iiio! and see how well 1 look. Besides,
I’d go to this boll to-night, if it cost me my
life. Mabel has triumphed over me once ; she
shall not do it a second lime ; aud there is real
ly no danger; 1 feel wild with spirits to-night,
and anticipate a meat brilliant evening,’ and
she clasped the pearl pendants in her small
oars, and the light, fleecy drese fall in soft folds
about her graceful person, and upon her fair
arm placed his gift, uud taking iu her hand tho
rich bouquet, every flower of which whispered
hopes to her young heart, sho held up her
cheek with a bewitching smile and said: 4 Now,
kiss me, mumna, and say that you are proud
of Elise.’ 1
And now, Jeannet, with officious care, draws
the rich opeia cloak about her shoulders, end
with a thousand charges from mamma 44 to be
ware of tho draughts, partake sparingly of
ices, and not weary herself with dancing, ,r tho
cutringo wheels roll away from the door freight
ed with its lovely burden.
4 Elise do Vaux, here!’ said n tail, queenly
girl, attired in black velvet; and she curled
her pretty lip with ill-concealed vexation. 4 I
thought her dying, or near it ;' and us Elise
glided gracefully past in the dance, every eye
following her, und every tongue eloquent in
her praise, Mabel’s check paled with auger.
4 How radiant she ia! how dazzling! Sick
ness has but enhanced her beauty, aud how
proudly Vivian bears her through the waltz!
Every step they take is on my heart-strings.—
This must not, shall not be! Courage, cow-
ard heart!” and mastering her feelings with n
strung effort, sho soon brought the rose to her
cheek, her oyu grew wildly brilliant, and had
uot Vivian been magnetized beyond recall, his
eye would have been caught by the dazzling
vision.
All eyes we£g fixed tfpon the rival belles,
and amid the voluptuous swell of music, the*
flashing of lights,-the overpowering sweetness
of myrmu flowers, and the rapid whirling mo-
•job of the dance, every bram and heart was
dizzy wilh excitement.
4 Heavens! that is not Elise de Vaux,' said a
nephew of Dr. Wyman’s. ' What mad folly!
My uncle told me if she came, it would be at
the price of her life. How surpassingly beau-,-
tiful sho ia!'
Still on, and on they whirled—the dancers!
till the stars grew pale, and the sweet flowers
drooped in the heated atmosphere.
VNo sleep till morn, wheu youth aud pleasure meet,
1o otiose the glowing hours with Hying feet.’
4 What unearthly beauty!’ said au old gen
tleman to a young man, upon whose arm he
was leaning, as Elise glided past. 4 Who is
she ?’
Elise do Vaux,’ said the young man me
chanically, his ayes riveted to her figure.
4 Do you know what you are saying?” said
he, tapping him gently on (he arm.
' Yes, Elise do Vaux.'
‘ Weil, why do you look at her so wildly l
Has Cupid aimed a durt at you out of those
lovely blue eyes ?’
* Good God!’ said the young man, leaping
forward, aa a piercing shriek come upon tho
air. ‘Make room! help! throw up the win
dows.' and Elise was borne past, gasping,
senseless, to the cool night air.
Vivian! kneel at her side, chafe the
little jeweled hands, put bock tbe soft hair
from the azu(e-vein«d temples, press the
wrist, listen for the beating heart in vaiu—Elise
is dead !
And in the arms of him for whom she had
thrown away her young life, she wus borne to
her home. The diamond sparkled mockingly, «. uu „, t .uni
on the clay-cold fingers, the pearls still lingog- Hteauer Mstaiuora, Peek, Charleston, to 8 M Lath
ing a ‘uul her soft ringlets, the round sytnineiri-
cal limbs still fair ill their beautiful propor
tions. The heart she coveted was gained—
the dear-bought victory won!
tMaTitnnnh market, Febrnsry 5.
COTTON.—Arrived since the 29th ult., 11,789 bslee
Upland, andm08do. Sea Island, vis: 1074 bales Upland
per railroad, 2565 do. from Auguita and landings on
ths river, and 160 do. by wagons, fto. Tbe exporte for
the same period amount to 9769 bales Upland, and 125
do. 6ea Island, vis: to Oreonock, Log., 217 bales Up
land; to Bremen 622 bales Upland; to Hamburg 1225
bales Upland; t~ Boston 2104 bales Upland and 42do.
Sea Island; to Philadelphia 345 bales Upland; toNew-
York 4611 bales Upland and 69 do. Sea Island; and to
Charleston 455 bales Upland and 12 do. Sea Island-
leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared s stock
of 48,945 balos Upland and .1131 do. Sea Island, against
61,570 bales Upland nnd 4439 do. 8oa Island same timo
last year.
At the dost of our last weekly report, tbe setivity
which had for some days prevailed In tl>* market fell
(/IT, and the market closed qniet. We quoted Middling
Fair at 10,^ cts.
On Saturday, the first day of the week now under re
view, few buyers were in attendance, and the sales
only 214 Islet. Os Mondsy the market opened
with more favorablo auspices, based upon the foreign
acoounts brought by tbe steamor Africa. Although we
noticed no actual advance, holders obtained rates which
refused at tho close of the preceding week, and
the sales of the day reached 1367 bales. The demand
Tuesday was active and was rust by holders as free
aellers, and the transactions rtacbed 1393 bales, at very
irregular prices. On Wednssday tho demand continued
good, but pricee were the same, the sales amounting to
2710 bales. The market opened er Thursday with a
fair inquiry, but buyers could not come to terms with
holders, consequently the ealee were limited to 380
halos.
Yestorday (Friday) a fair demand oxistod, and tho
■sloe reached 1733 bales. We noticed but littlo if any
change in price*. Tho following are the particular! of
the ealee: 18 bales at 7)£. 14 at 7& 20 at 8! 4 ', 307 at 8>{,
8X, 32 at 9. 7 at 9?,'. 46 at 9^, 70 at 9 9 16, 7(|at
9*4, 6.V at 10, 353at 10,'i, 64 at 10,‘4, 26 at 10*,', and 26
It)*, cent*.
During the past week the market has exporic-noed s
■light decline, caused ins great measure by tbe in
creased receipts and a scarcity of shipping, whioh has
advanced tho rate of freights. Tne market continues
unsettled, but the following quotations will give nearly
correct view of pricee yesterday:
Urdinary to I^w Middling 9,« 4
Middling to Good Middling 9*£(c$ 9, 7 £
Middling Fair. 10
Fair to Strict Fair
Tho. total sales of ths week oomprlso 7,742 boles, at
the following pricee: 18 belies at 7)*, 28 at 75i, 2 at 8, 122
at 8>{. 543 at 8> a \ 66 at 8^, 2U0 at 9,19 at 9)£, 427 at 9*^,
277 at9S', 643 at 9>,, 70 at 9 9-16, 89 at 9»,\ 740 at 9**,
119 at 9Ji, 2101 at 10, 104 at 10 1-16, 891 at 10,*,', 921 at
IO14. 231 at 10>.', 69 at 10>4, 20 at lOtf, and 11 at 11 ote.
8EA INLANDS—For all descriptions of this quality
of Cotton there hae boon a good demand, and scllere
have been enabled to realise fall rates. The sales
reach 569 bales, vis.: 23 at 30; 3i at 31; 119 at 32; 43 at
32*; 186 at 30<&33; 21 at 34; 110 at 28<ft37. and 27 at
40c. Tho recoipta aro 558 boles and the exports 123
bales.
RICE—For this artiole w* notice a good and active
Inquiry during tho wt,*k, which resulted in ths sol^of
973 casks. Prices havo continued full and the Ciarkst
discs with an upward tvndanoy. The tales aro as fol
lows : KW casks at $3 5-10, 100 at $3*f, 146 at 1354, 480
at $3 13-16, and 87 at $4 100 tbs. The exports have
beeu 1,441 cask*—077 of which went to Havana.
FLOUR—The demand for this article has improved
during the week, and a fair business has been done.—
The principal e'les have been at *5 81)4@5 87>4 V
bbl. The stock on the market D ample.
CORN—This article is scarce, with a good demand.—
We hear of considerable sale*, in sacks, at 75@80e. ft
bushel.
OATS—The warcity of this artiole hie advanced the
price, and we quoto it at 75(<$80u. ft bushel.
BAY—We hear of sales 0! sevoral cargoes of Eastsrn
from the wharf at $1 6U fWUO lbs. Soms inferior sold
at $1 43.
COFFEE—A considerable quantity of this article hae
been sold during tho week. The sales of Rio have been
at 9J4o. ft D>. The market is tolerably well -supplied.
MOLA8SE8 -- Three cargo*a of Cuba Molasses,
amounting to 655 hhds., 89 tierces and 44 bble. have
arrived during the week. Two of the cargoes have
been sold in lots from the wharf at 3l)<g)21e. ft gallon.—
Tho oargo arrived on Thursday night is now dischar
ging.
POTATOES.—Sales are made at $1,700*3 ft bbl.
WHI8KY.—W* quote this artiols at 25(g)26 cts.
BACON.—Wo hear of no sales of importance in this
article. We quote Shoulder* at 9)408^4, and Sides at
9)4010 cU. •
BAUOINO AND ROPE.-Very little is don* in
either of these articles, and tho tales are eonfiaed to
•mall lute.
EXCHANGE—Sterling at 8*4 ft ct. premium. Do-
mcstic—The llaake are •eilitig eight checks on all
Northern cities at par; and pm chasing eight bills at )4
@5e V cent, discount; 30 day bills at J40)4 ft cent,
discount; GO day bills at 1)401)4 ft cent discount, nnif"
90 day bills at 202,*4 ft cent discount.
FREIGHTS.—The rate to Liverpool hoe improved,
and a vessel hu been taken up at ),d. Coastwise To
Boston )4o. for Cotton and S> 50 ft cuk for Rice, to
New-York 7-16c. for Cotton, to Philadelphia 6-16©. for
Cotton, to Baltimore ),u. fur Cotton aud 75c. ft cask for
Rice.
Nitvunimli Export*.
Philadelphia.—8chr Virginia—419 bales Cotton, 29
casks Rico, 34 tons Old Iron, 70 bbl*. Iron.
Bostofl.—Schr. Pbccnix—GO,000 feet Timber.
Dry Goods, Clothing, &o.
Goods, at
VERY GHEATLY
REDUCED PRICES
To lndueo tho greatest number [by our makln
disputubly tholr interest] to not only hut ro
DiAtx use, but al*o to autioipute future w
present purchases. Our stock Is unequalled in
cheapness and variety of choice la almost sn
of goods, that are better qualities and styles tor their
respective prices than can be bad elsewhere in Sai
nab, and comprise* partly a largo assortment of
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
RED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
BLACK AND COLORED MILK&,
From very low prieed to rieheet imported.
EMBROIDER 1ES, vory cheap,
CLUTHS AND CASSIMERES,
WIDE SHEETINGS,
SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LINEN GOODS, all pure flux, Ac.
Our etoek is eo redundantly assorted, and eo uniforir
ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large assortment, i
small and Urge quantities, oaa be tutted in
a greater number of articles, r *'“* “
greater saving, than ia nuy other
gruater number of articles, and thereby effect
saving, than in nuy other store in Savannah.
MckOHKElt A TUFAN0U,
111 C'oisgreNe-*t.. next to Ilull-et.,
19 And opposite the Pulaski House.
PORTERS
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
“* * * * **, BrouRhtou 'Street.
pleasure m announcing t
th, and the public general):
Winter CLOTHINGS
featured, expressly for this market, and if the bent r,
ferial, an extent' J --- *
CLOTHING for
extensive and fashionable assortment of
t prices that cannot fail h
Do. Frock aud Dress Coats, olive, bfue.^bro
green, from...
$3 to $3U.
mbroidered Ko
$18 to $30.
and color, fro
-75c. to $19.
Over-Coats, from ............
Over-Coats, a splendid assortment,
•atb, from
2,900 pair of Pants, of every quail
1,0UU Vests, of overy kind.
2u Dr.rAKTUK.1T.
FI RMHIIING (.001)8
Contains Furnishing Goods of every dee<
Geutlemen’s wear—consisting of eoai
Waterford tioo, Prince Albert ties, spi
merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., euspendors,
half hose, gloves—ell kinds, best qu *“
patent yoke shirts, a tine ssssortment, 4
3d DxrAnTMKNT.
NEGRO CLOTHING.
foil suits from $3 25 to $4 60.
-consisting iu part ot sack 1
her Goods—1
and block; frock ooate, two colors: logt---
oloaks, firemen's ooate— Warranted to eland 280 u
jreoe heat; riding aud driving gloves, horse covci
6th Department.
GAP* AND HATS.
Contains hats and caps, fine m?)e skin, a large asset
inent and latest etylee.
Gtu Dkpartmkvt.
THE BAZAAR.
This splendid establishment, on the left wing of tl
main department, GO feet deep, is fitted up at great e
K nee expressly for ladies accompanied by their cnl
en; here will be found every quality and style of
CHILDRENS C LOTHING,
and of the lateet Paris fashions, consisting or infhnl
robe*, christening cope, splendid erub. caps, snits 001
nected aud separate for ovary age, Jenny Unde, Poll
■aeks, froeke, over coats, v Uh and without capes: at
many other goods too numerous to mention in this n«
vertueinont. Parents and guardians are respectful!
solicited to call, as great pains have keen taken to ad
to the comfort and convenience of purchasers.
No abatement from prices first naked.
Havnuual* Imports.
CAKDERA1.—Brig R. R. Haskins—236 hhds. and 1C
tcs. Molasses, 23 bunches Bananas, to W. C. O'DriscoI.
CHARLESTON, F£B. 4.—Cotton.—Yesterday the
arkot exhibited a decidedly drooping appearance, and
purchasers claim to have obtained a further advantage
iu their purchases, having, as they alledge, bought Mid
dling Fair os low as l0(q)lu>»o. Be this as it may, the:
was too uiuuh irregularity iu price*, aud too limited au
amount of business done, to establish a range of quota
tions ; and thero were those who believed that lu> 4 c for
thie quality would bo a more correct exponent of thu
true state of the market at the close of the week. We
leave it for time and more extended operations to de
cide the question. The receipts since our lost comprise
1J.993 baies, and the transactions in the same t * '
7.U0U bales at price* ranging from 7) 4 to 10)4e.
bargains: baugains!
DRY GOODS AT OOST.
TIf C. WADSWORTH will coinineuco di
V Y • posing or hie rich and valuable stock of
FANt V AND HTAPLK DUY GOODS.
Thie day, Dec. 9th, at New-York cor*
We hope no one iu want of any artiole ii
Good* line will fail to oafl and examine the goods and
pricee before purchasing, as we are determined to eel*
these goods at pricee full 25 per coni, leu than they cai
be bought at any other houso in the city. We will nu
enumerate prices here, but Invite all to call, nssurin
them that goods will be offered at prices which will b
satisfactory.
deo 9 8tore under Marshall IIouso.
ltecd Cane !
fplIE Undersigned is prepared to sup
X f«r IU.CL) CANE, in any quantity, for
at abort notion. Also, keep* constantly on hi
stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Tine aud Lis
WOOD!
For sale by the boat load and retail. Conena... —-
pend upon being promptly supplied with a good article.
Murchison, W. W. Liuooln, J. M. Cooper A Co., office
THOMAS, Jones-etreet.
KB
Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf.
WOOD! WOOD!!
fTMIE SUBSCRIBER keens constantly 01
I Urge supply of Oak and Black Jack, w hid
■•U on as (rood terms as wood can bo bought
s city. Orders left at Allen A Co.’e yard,9:
1 in the same time foot
17> 4 to 10)40.
e for square bags Colton to Liv-
Fukicuts. —The .
or pool has advanced to ),d. at which rate the market
closed stiff yesterday, r.ngagemcut* have been made
* 1 Havre at \o for square bags, l)£e for Sea Island Cot
in, and $3 GW) lbs for Rico. We quote to New York
' - ■*“ ‘' “ r Rice, and to Boston >4c for the
6-I60 for Cotton, $1)4 for Rice, a
former aud $1)4 for the lutter.
Havuuuuli Provision Market.
Savannah, Feb. 5,1853.
Corn Meal, $ bushel $1,0Q
“ Grits, “ $1,00
Bacon, Glams,) lb 14 (Sfilfiete.
Veal, •* Z i..l2XSl5
$!■«?», ■» “ - 10 @12*
Fork, (wholehog.VI — — 8 (§10
eulson, (per saddle) .7...^$^$5
Poultry—Turkeys, each 4I,28tol .50
44 Geese, *• 44 750687)4
Duuk*,(dome*tio) each 50wti2)2
Fowl., each; "
}*«‘Ur,(toe*ben,) - 25^35
Egge.Vdoa 89(ffi25
Potatooa,( Sweet) perl^ptBk, - 15
Appjee, V half peek -..71“'™Z‘Z'.Zl 25
— —..—......[very scaroej... 50@$1
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. A** , FEB. 4.
Per steamer J Randolph, from Augusta-1248 bales
v*ttoa, and Mdse, to T B Mills, Stark* t Brveon. G W
Germany A Co, Harper, Stuart t Oo, and order.
Per steamor Hancock, from Augusta—490 bales Cot
ton, and Mdse, to A Minis, Allen A Ball, Godfrey A
I<aweon. M Marsb, Bothwell A Smith, Boston A llunby.
&3S?$ wiStkSu 11- k l,r,D4m * 6 ’ 8 E Boibw * u * *
MARINE INTELLIGENCE*
PORI OF SAVANNAH
nRisesGh.54m.; SuaS.u6h.35m.; HighTidebh.Aha
bieamerJ Randolph, Creswell, Augusta, wit. boats
’ *’ * T B Mills.
ttchr Phceulx, Johm
Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston.
MEMORANDA.
Cardenas-Sailed 22d. suhr Bloomer, for Savannah.
'Stateiiicut of Colton.
’g on hand, Feb.5..
llxpori* of C
!!!f
TORTS. a. I. BfLANO. KICK. LUMSKH.
Greenock, Lag HT—~ J75.OJ0
Havana* A ......677.....
St. Jago de Cuba. *• — JWN0
Boston 44 2,404 419 .307,000
Philadelphia - 945. 40,000
New-York.... — J '" ““
Charleston....
Total.
...It .-435. 140
715 9,m 441
NOTICE.
I STILL continue the TANNING and CURRY-
ING business, near the junction of the Louisville
aud Augusta Buads. Tanners and Murohant* supplied
with llidos and Skins of all kinds op reasonable terms.
All orders promptly attended
jan28
O.'U. LUFBORROW.
OUNDUIEH.
ky 179 bbl* Sugar House Molasses.
50 *' Rectified N. O. Whisky.
20 44 High Proof White ••
20 R and V Pipe* 4th Proof Brandy,
'A! 1. and 4. *• M>l». Win.
Malaga Wine.
10 do qts Porter,
ram Smith's and pure Genesee FlourJ
20 >. and £
20 Casks pta and 10 d
66 bbls Hiram Smith 1
60 (Quintals new Codfish.
100 Boxes New Scaled Horrlngs.
1U0 " New M. It. Raisins.
60 " Layer do
20 " Hope Mills Qround Pepper.
290 “ Family, Pale and No. 1 Soap.
100 " Colgate'* Pearl Starch.
20 Half CheeU >* and >,Lb Papers Block Tea.
20 “ ” Selected Hyson. to
6013fi> Boxes •• do
50 Packages Buckwheat Flour.
290 bble Pink-Eye Planting Potatoes.!
1U0 do E. Phelp s Gin.
40 do P. and 11. Connecticut River Gin.’
Landing and for sale by
jaa 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
TUfciT RECEIVED uor stouwer Alabama:—
I uor
6 bble West India Oran,
6 boxes do. do.
. 25 boxes Fresh Figs
20 boxes Raisins
lu halt boxes Raisins
40 quarter do. do.
29 bbls. Apples
6 firkins best Goshen Butter
5 boxes do. do. Cheese
2 bble. Cranberries. Ldeolfl] J. D. JK88K.
S PIRIT GA8.—Prepared fresh every day by
jan 7 J. A. MAYEB, 154 Broughton street.
Duration for re-
4 X 'jtoy hair to iu original color. It is
by tho proprietors, that if the patient is
grey, he oan have hie hair restored to its original color
by using Lovul’s Wahpea*. For sale by
**- W. LINCOLN, Monnmcat-eqr.
by [ja 8] C- B. SC ALLY, FL Audrew'sHaU
/ liGAUM AND TOBACCO.—Just received
lot oi choice Rough A Ready Tobaoco end El Ride
by P. J A COBS, Sign of the Indian,
No. 27 BuU-et.
alo
ELAND CODKIHH.—50 bar
ret* No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel; 39 half barrel* No.
2 Maukerel; 20 Kitebaimon; 29 Quintals Codfleb
landing and for sale by
jru4 CLAQHOBN k CUNNINGHAM.
trtfTKR AND CHEEBE.—20 FlrkUa
umn
r> ehoi
for ealo b
HON A DOYLE,
m Bales prune Eastern Hay for tele, to arrive
pe» brig Susan Duacon from Boston.
BUNKER A OGDEN,
BETH, Blop Buckets aud Water
X Carriers, a new lot just receivtd by steamar-
3**2£ MOR3K A NICHOLS.
BUSINESS CARDS.
COWDERV A WELLS,
„ FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
L up 11 M BAT-STREET, SAVANNAH. 1,
BROWN 4 HARRIS,
Boarding:* Livery,
. AND SALE STABLE,
' WEST BROAD-STREET,
• VMOi. A. BROWN. jy 2—1/ JUUUR W. HAURtS
LOCKWOOD A CASEY,
u BVlUtEUS AND CONTRACTOR
11 A RE prepared tu contract for the oroetiouaii 1
r 1Y repairing of Buildings of every description, am to
“• lurnlsh plans. They may be found st their reeidoice,
oorner of Whitaker-etruet aud Taylor-etrote Ians.
«. w. lockwoou. [au 27— ly] o. o. oa>r>
A NEW FIRM.
W. V. BARRIS. SKIDMORE HARRIS.
’■ HAKKI8 A CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in Qrain und Groceries,
95 Day-Street, Suvaunah.
»ov 30 6tno
JOHN ANTKOBtR, "
Portrait, LandMcape nnd Animal Painter,
ST. ANDREW'S HALL, BHOUGHTON-ST.,
nov 29 Savannahs. U
COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES.
P. M. CABBY
TVTOULD respect fully give notice that ho h«n
f f reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan street and
Market square, where, he is propared to execute Pio-
. lures In his much admired style, either In obudy,
u rainy or fair weather.
„ Instructions given in ths art and all the apparatus
4 fnrnlsbnd. Also, a largo lot of Plates, Cases, Chtmi-
cals, Ac . for sale 6m no 29
JOHN POOLE,
» VTBOLRXALB AMD RXTXIL DEALER OS
PAINTS, OILS, TURI'ENTINE AND VARNISHES,
French and American Window-Glass,
Paint, Varnish and White-waeh Brushes, Rebel and
Camel Hair Penolle, Bsdger aud Camol Hair
Blenders, Oral niug Combs, Artiste'
Broshe*, 4e. ko.
• Paper Hangings, Bo filer i, and Fire-Board Prinls.
7 N. 11.—House, fflgn and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain
ing and Glaslng, done on reasonable terms by ik
° JOHN POOLE, 11 WhiUkor-et.
j mar 29 Nearly opposite Swift, Deaslow 4 Co.
^ Dibble dc Carey,
: MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
N. K. t'or. Broughton Sc Whitaker ate.
Keep constantly on haiia a large and well-eelected stock
. of Iteadv^Made Clothing, for tho season, together with
K varied aesortment of Furnishing Artiole*.
f D. 4 C.’e eelevtlone of Cloths, Caseimeroe and Veet-
ings, are from tho beet sources, aud for etylee nnd quali
ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment in the
•ountry. ly sop 27
CHAS. H. PICKETT,
* BUILDER,
M TTAVING resumed hie business, is now pro*
XI pare' 4 to oontract for Buildings, or Jobbing work ot
anydesoriution, in his lino. Stair* executed with neat-
n ness and dispatch. A share of tho public patronage 1
must respectfully solicited.
d Carpenter Shop on Roberte-etreet, Robertsrille, noar
West Broad-street. ly fab 18
W.11. ALLSTON UOUltpIN,
• FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 36 East Bay. Charleston, S. O.
I* prepared to make liberal ad ranees on consignment*
of Rice, Cotton, Corn, bugar. Flour, Uraiu, Hay, Ac.
»* .pr U |,
Dying and Kenovuting Establishment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
. 73 York-afreet.renr of the Court Uonse.
. ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
’ T ADIE8' Bilk ami Woolen Ureases, Shawls, Tn
' 1 4 ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various oolors;
• Ladies’ Bonnots bleached and pressed in a fashionable
style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments
cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. AU
done In the same stylo which has generally oo maob
pleased my patrons and friend*. Terms moderate.
Persons seading parcels by eteamboats or railroad,ar«
I requested to write per maU, so that I may know where
e eall for them.
apr 15 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
Henry K. Washburn,
. (AOENT,)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
; JySl HAVANNAll, OEOUOIA. ly
JACOB COIUEIY,
39 Broad-mreet, Charleston, 8. C.,
u Broker, Anetioneerand lleneral Agent,
Buys and tells on comm lesion,
LANDS, NkUKUEri, 8'lXiCKS, BONDS, Ac.
• Liberal advances made on property.
REncBRNCKS.—Messrs. R. URbenhom 4 Son, George
. W. Anderson, Robert Uutehisrn. Cobeu4 Foedick, A. It
Lawtou, I.X.Teflt., Solomon Cohen. Gu octlS.i
. A, B. ftUJLUY,
; t OO.TTON FACTOR,
J No. 74 BAY-NTliKBT.
oet 19 8AVANNAIL
OEOKOE J. SMITH,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And General Agent,
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
UKKEHSTO
Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Froneis S. Bartow, Wm.
11. Tisou Esq., Horace Smith, JCsq., Messrs. Brigh.am,
Kelly 4 Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder 4 Co.
T. JU. HOSIS,
CIGAR, SNOFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. 107 Dny-atreec.
(Al the Blue Sign, one door Weet/rom Drag ton-street,)
Keep* constantly on hand, imported and home-made
CIGARS, or different brands, fine eat TOBACCO, and
SNUFF of all kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale and
retail, and at the moet reasonable prices.
49T Orders from the Country punctually attended to.
o«» 2 Gmoa
mtuiKiun dc Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAIV,
Atlanta, Onoratu,
Will collect Debt* in tho following Counties:
De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Case. Murray, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry
Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troop
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, GwiuueU.
References—E. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, South
Carolina; Williams4 Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plant,
itrtah.r., ... O. W. Ciia.t, N.w-Y,rk.
Nxr. Manouh. [mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Cor.
C. A. L. LAiUAII,
General Commission Merchant.
ly] Hnviintmh, Lcortflu. [nov 13
RORRY n. FORT. T. R. DUMUAM.
FORT A DUN HAH,
FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oot7 SAVANNAH, OA. ly
Julian llunridge,
ATTORNEY AT Ull . !
Ojflce comer Whitaher-st. and Bay Lane,
nov 10 Savannah.
JOHN HOBSON,
Of ftlndlson, Morgan County. Gn.
T > ECEIVES, on consignment, heavy (iroceries,
1 \z Frovisious, and all tha usual plantation and fami
ly necessaries, having roomy storage. Madison is one
of the best np-oountry towns for the solo of Flantatioi
Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to ealee, and
prompt remittances in checks on New-York, if desired. -*
It may be al way* judicious to state the net price desired
on consignments.
Madison, October 4.1852. 6m eel 6 5
CANDIES
AT REDUCED P RICES 1
$ 15,00 per 1 OO Ibe.-'JU lb. Boxes $3,75 (
XJO charge for boxinr or dnliveriugait th« Rail- b
II road or steamboat*. Warranted to keep in any
„ NEWCOMB 4 RICE,
jyl ly. B. W. comer Broughton and Whiukor-e
BUNKER A OGDEft. ~ ~ ’
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
■ep 4 NO. 89 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly ^
J. F. PcIotdcCo., j
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, f
Williamson's Buildings, Hay-street.
J. W. PICLOT. S. N. WINKLER
uept 3 fiino
P. Jacobs’ c
OXCIAB AND TOBAOCO STOBB 7
27 Ball-ut., Sign of the “ Big kgen.”
Near Monnment Square, Savannah, *a. >
Keeps constantly on hand a larok srocr »f imported ®
Cigars, as well as of his own manufacture,a) wholesale
aud retell. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobwco, Snuff
k*. fob 23
James McHenry, r
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC- 1
Marin, rm—ta NoM.wtXUwl^, At 1
Ch.rtur fwrtla. »ud itoBil* Itnwu, I'.-
pert prepared whereby to recover .0sse* from American "=i
or British Underwriter#, and attention given to all -
matters connected with Shipping and Inseranco. Of- w
fioe No. 118 Bay eteeet, opposite tho front of the Cm- -
tom Haute. ly no v 8
K. Inch ley, l^ocketc Ac Co. 1
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 7
No. 75 Bny-et., Hnvannnh, Gr. j
R. r. ktWOHLRV. X. LOCKETT. A. T BOM AS. £
HOWLAND A VO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, f
tin. 179 H«»nnuuh. V.
jowx t. uowa>k». nu 21 ;oun r. uottlaias, n. _
OILBBRTBLTLEB, |
MAHTKlt UUH.UKK, -
DEALER IN WHITE rlN£ LUNBXK
u. y »' r * (
NUMBER
7?
Anplntoa's Popular Library,
Tbs Buy Hunter, or Advsutures in Search of a White
Buffalo. By Captain May ns Reid, author of *The
'Jeecrt Home."
Voioes from tbe Mountains and from the Crowd. By
Riarle* Mackey.
Th« Poetical Work* of Henry Alford, Vieor of Wymee-
void, Leicestershire.
Momolrs, Journal end Cor respond enoe of Thorn**
door*. Edited by Lord John Buasel, M. P. Part II.
Memoirs of Mrs. Harriet NswoU Oook. By Mr*. R
J. Sigourney.
The Course of Faith, or the Praotloal Believer Do-
lucntod. By John Angell James.
Tho Martyr*, Heroes and Bar ds of tho Soottith Cor.
The Young M»u (Christian Year; or. Twelve Uinta
o Young Men. By Rev. J. C. Byle, B. A.
Living to Christ; a Mother’s Memorial of a Departed
^lighter, with au Introduction. By Itev. Asa W.
ii*n, D. D. [jaa 13] J. M. COOPER A CO.
» 4] SCRANTON, JOIJN8TON A CO.
FOR HALL,
Bushel* of Rood Rice. Apply to
jan 12■ WM.WR
very fine quality and Savor.
it choice Cheese, call and try.
C.B.8CALLY, BL Andrew
ng and for sale by
BMQUAM, KEI^LY k CO.
ClUAKfiL
■tauoias. For sale hi
Is, trondrea; 5,01)9 Con-
1 13] 1‘- JACOBS,
v lauding from the schr.
Pavilion from Boston-for tale by
BUNKEBA OGDEN.
■JT i U«
tlCriM no
«rs. Also, a large supply of BabbiU'i
JNO. A. MAYER.
JNO. A. MAYER.
F. W. CORNWELL, 192 Bryanetwet.
a the tfusquehonnoh Mills, and for ealo bi
•ale by
i, 126 Ba :
y street.
wig from
NEER j
ii* OilLEANH MU1.ABHEH.—40 bl.lr.
New Crop N. O. Molasses, landing from sch. Mar-
Jane, aud for sale by
jaa 12 BCHANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
l 1L GANN of ull sines ou h
'|’IN MMTEM >aJ MKVfaKcroiiM,
1 J —dolly Drainers, Curd Uminers, on hand and
*»4t lo wJor. [jaa l$j MUK8EA N1CUOL*.
tured to order by
156 Bronghton *t-
L'lllt MALE.—A Man US years old, Maulfcfyie,
X? Boy 16 years,and Boy 13 years old. Apply to
J*»fl WM. W RIGHT 1
)ELE AND PUBK.-3U barrels Meta uud
I Prime Beef—fit) barrels Mess and Prime Pork, land-
lr C1.AOIIUBK t CUHOTMOHAM.
i'OB NALL.—A Wuuiuu 33 years old with
‘ herOir* * ** *“ '
tt; a Wui
q.ly to
tUOlbii MtW UULUAN8 &UGAM.
Hop* PI,
i*m brig 1
Martha Jane, aud fur sale by
COHENS A HERTZ.
St- Andrew’s Hall.
W OOL—WOOL—WUOL— purchased by
i*»13 ROWLAND A <&.
.'LliiD LA.UrilOJt.—bir Jatuea Murray’!
CLAQ1IORN k CUNNINGHAM.
LjUGN, Prunes, Haisius, Aldhjfcu, Ac., juVt i’und-
ing and for sale by | U V3l J W. D. FORD.
-From und after the - 1st January next, aifiNisbte
r one dollar, will be required to be paid ou the
f. Idee 29J 8. M. LAFMTEAU, Agent.
L cheaper, handsomer and more desirable artiole
i tho real marble. A new lot just received by
_MOBAE A NICHOLS, 166 Broaghton-eE
-3U0 bbls. best Rmkland Lime, landing
B Acorn, and for sale by
BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
TOUAC4JU AND 8KG.4UH. ’
Boxes Manufuciured Tobacco ot vari
ous brands and sises, 50 M. Segars various
/1MAN1TE UNDEUl’lNNlNGH.-lup pfol
" ^ for sale by |jan4] BUNKER A C^DEN.
,ud Florence bilks, all oolt
|jan4) BUNKER A C^DEN.
.—Rich Needle Wo?a, Pointed,
i Collars, Rich Glace Silk, Marcs-
sts. Linen Table Damask, N^kias, Xri
Linens, Ao., just received by W. C. WADSWORTH.
W atore under Marshall Hoe
arrantod sound. Apply to
WM. WRIGHT.
LtblibKlh 4jND£H VEnTM,—Ju»trac’d
Next door to Fxlaski House.
NEGRO BROGAN^ Gentlemen's fiao
104)DEN AMD WILLOW WAHK^A
large sssortmeut may be found at 1A5 Broughton-
E[jaa 11]MOKME A NICHOLS.
vanuies. jus* received
W. D. FORD,
Waldburg’* Buildings, Jeffersonet
► UCK1VEU l-KH Al.AHAiTlA-iu.ck Al-
— oas; Pointed Needleworked Collar*; Meritnook,
• and Spragues Prlnta; L. C. Hand kerchiefs;
Black and White Check SUks; Bay Wate
id B>iuar« Shawls, Ac., eke.—all of which will be
»a at our usual low prices.
j.» H W. C. WADSWORTH, Dr»C,hto.-.l.
TAPEKb—In fancy Boxes of hand-
' patterns, received by
J. A. MAYER.
Mid for sale by
ROWLAND A CO.
>. A. MAVER^
190 bbls Baltimore Flour,
do Prime Genesee do
do Hiram Bin Uh Extra Family Floor, In etore
foreala by [jan 12]SWIFT A CO,
Ueldteiak Cbampi
1 DRAINERS. Curd Drainers, fiyla-
? i ab thorns, Ice Cream Frovsen and Buckets, at
165 Broeghton-et. [ jan 11J MOR8E 4 NICHOLE.
CARGO of 5300 bash els White Cent, and
. 150 bushels Fuaa, hourly expeoted-for sale on ot
(ja U) A. C. TOMS, 126 Bay st.
| ATS AND €OUN«—1000 bushels Cora and
a quantity of Oate, for sale by
MoMAHON L DOYIJB.
UKiiUE NL
X hhds. N. O. E
brig J. A. Taylor,
NEW ORLEANS SU4.AK.—10
Sugar of prime qualify landing par
' from Now Orlssus, for >Ale by
COUEK8 4 HERTZ.
• Sager j 39 bbls. Crushed sad Powdered do, just re-
McMAHON A DOYL^
MFTV SUITS uf Satinet Clothing,
for house servants, at four dollars per so!'
SHIP AND G8NB&AL BLA048HITB,
Oppo.il. Umc’i Ctunpmi,
sffny VBOIt&U.
St.kiutu.t Hi Mill Wori. .id .Y.ry Juki ip'.lon .1
Dl.ah.aiitlllB§,ANUte^ wWUM»la«» ud di.ptosli.