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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1853)
rim* KIVB DOLLARS PER ANNDM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1853. J’UlthlftlfBD DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY JOHN M, COOPER. WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR. The " DAXLT -Mobnt.no Nkws" it delivured to Cit* uoicribtnat KIV* Doi.lahs prr annum,payable half- rarlr IN ADVANCE,or for twblv* cents awsek, payable to tlie Curriers. Single copies, three cents. lire 'Tui-Wkkui.y IMiiiinino News," (lor the country,) containing nil the new inultor and now ud- vortmoiiiimts of tho Daily, in furnished for THREE mil. la its per annum, hi mlvnuco. Advortiwonieutii inserted at the following rates run onm buuakb or trn lines. One Insertiou Co ct«. One Month .$6 i Two •« 41 oo Two “j JO i Three ’* I 25 Fire •• Oue week jJ rer advertisements fourths of the shove rates will bs charged, 1. e.: ,.:m oo “ uno weok....::::::::::i:::::4r5o, tc. no. ’ege uumber of Hues agreod for, will bs obarged will be publishod daily their regular buaiuots, as agreed ft Irlwufb the Editor Advertisements appear in tbo "Trl UdT All letters direoted to this office must bo postpaid. ar-All new 1. Woukly News.”for the Country. THE DAILY NEWS. Outkaoe on a Youth, and arrest ok the Offender.*—On Wednesday afternoon u lud about 9 or 10 years of age, the son of II. A. (Juanf., Esq., while hunting in company with a small servant, near the canal, wus at tacked, as wo are informed, by an individual named D. I.kauy, who took from the youth his gun, and then escaped. Yesterday fore noon information of the facts having been com municated to tho City Marshall, he immedi ately went in pursuit of Lkary and succeeded in arresting him. Leary had disposed of the gun for the sum of ti 50. Ilo was prosecuted for the otfence, and after un examination before R magistrate was committed to jail to take his trial. l-jp* Gen. Fierce, it la said, will leave Con cord for Washington, on tho lGth inst. lie will proceed directly to the seat of Govern ment. 13r'i 'lie U. S. Muil steamship Georgia, which sailed from New York for Acpiuwnll on Sunday, took out no less than nine hundred and sixty passengers. Were any serious ac cident to happeu to her what use would be her boats with such a crowd ? Nothing short of a miracle could preserve the lives of hundreds. cr The Kusaiau Government is about to send u large and well organized scientific ex pedition to Siberia. IWCoKPOKATlON OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.— Senulor Vanderbilt has introduced a bill in the New-York Senate, designed logive vessels propelled by Ericsson’s caloric engine the benefit o( the several acts in relation to ocean steamships. CP" The Havana JJiario of the 27th uIt., takes Mr. Everett to task for bringing in the Crescent City nftuir, and other matters not connected with the question at issue, in his reply la Air. Sartigea. It says : “The best par of it is, that if the asser tions of Mr. Everett are correct, the grave accusution falls not on the Spanish Govern ment, but on the President of the United Stales and his Cabinet. If the question was such os Mr. Everett, for wnnt of better argu ment, paints it, the Government oi the United States should not hsvs udopted the lone of friendly solicitation which was used by its ex- tra-otlicial ugent, Judge Conkling, nor should it have made ample apology to the Spanish Government, as it has done, so far as in its power lay,” The Lost Boukrun.—The Courier det Etuts-Uuis devotes a column to a considera tion of the “ Dauphin” story in Pv Mam's Ma gazine, After a hasty review of the evidence, which the editor proposes to discuss more ful- ly at a future time, he auya In short, a inultitudeuf circumstancos unite to confirm our confidence in him, (Nlr. Wil liams,) and to give to his history, not indeed s positive character, but some singular piobubil- tty. The Rev. Mr. Williams is now in New York city, where he attracts no little atten tion. TIiomnH County, Georgia. Tlie'luWtts in Thomas County are attracting thu'intention of agriculturists from difieienl sections, and are fast advancing in price. There are many inquiries made of us by gen tlemen in Middle Georgia, relative to prices and productions ut the lands of this county, lu reply to those inquiries, we can only suy, that, so far as our knowledge extends, there uro some as goud lands in Tnomas County as in any other county in Georgia—some poor lands, too—the price of which varies accord ing to quality. Cotton, corn, pons, potatoes, nuls, Huger cane, &e., being the chief produc tions. We were informed the other day by a gen tleman living eight miles east of t this, that lie had sold his plantation to a gentlcmun of Stew art County -, and that ou five acres of the ground, cultivated in Sea Island Cotton, lie realized in thia market the snug sum of two hundred and fifty dollars. The Interior Court passed an order on Suturday lest, tohuvo the town lots in Thomas- villa re-survoyed, and to have the whole town lot of land surveyed add laid olT into lots lor sale. They reserve ten acros for and inclu ding tba cemetery ; and four acros at the north west cud of tho town^ to be tendered by tho Clerk to the Brunswick &. Florida Company, as a depot. The Court appointed Mr. Young to do the surveying and to maka out a plat of the town, which, when completed, will be de posited in the Clerk's Oflice.— ThomasvUle (Ga.) Watchman. Message of the Goveknok of Texas.— , ?• U°H» of Texas, in his annual message, claims for Texas the right to settle her public debt without the interference of any other power, yet. under the circumstances, the pro position before Congress to pav the debt by cancelling the bonds still held Ly the general government, and issuing three per cent, bonds in their place, is submitted for the considera tionol tiie Legislature, ns probably the most •avisnble. Tho military force in Texas is con sidered insufficient to keep tho Indiuus from committing outrages, but the beliof is expressed that tho President hns been actuated by a proper regard for the interests of Texas. Meas ures are recommended to quiet the*titles of lunds of such persons as supposed their locn- lions to bo iu Austin’s colony, when thev were Su BCl . u °t smbruced within the proper limits. . h " P* e dging of the faith of the State iu the vo- Lbus internal improvement schemes proposed, >» not approved by the Governor. A geolngi- o«l recomioissanco of the State, ami the crea- Lon of a permanent education fund, are strong- *y commended, and the hone expressed for the restoration of harmony in Peters’ colouy. Gov. Dell censures in severe term* the Secretary of »ar for the language he hat thought proper employ io alluding to the volunteer service efthe Slate, and the Legislature is asked to in- •litute an inquiry whether the Rio Grande hat • Ueen afforded sufficient protection by the geu- eral government. n A u ,lcw Ai.deiiman held to Bail.— Y«i Saturday, Judgo Duer rendered a decision h„ , r,n 5 ‘f?® Court had jurisdiction to is- e , ‘j 18 .injunction restraining the Aldermen AMtstants, from giving the grant of a rail- “f 10 Jacob Sharp end others, in Broadway, nJLk 110 r ®/ u,in f t® ®hey said injunction the njemhor, voting in favor of the grant acted in olation °f ibe orders of tho Court, tnd nra i 10 •Dnchmsnt. Tho hearing war in re- lo A ,8<nn * n Sturtevent, and an attach- neat agam.i him was issued, returnable in a mTs.wlii ka i?> a , h8l,J lo $500 iu the other*AM* ^ ‘ W " iSI «*> lt>® «ther Aldermen who voted for tbs grant. THE AMPHIBIOUS CITY* OR, AN ADVENTURE WITH A MANIAC, On a hot summer dav I left Rochelle with my face to the north. This part of the western coast of France is very picturesque; but the picturesque was not nijr object just then. 1 merely wantod to see the birth-place of some •hell-fish which 1 had devoured with extra ordinary satisfaction at tho table d'hote of the modest inn I had selected with the befitting humility ol a loot traveller. They were mus cles; but such muscles!—so soft, so rich, so delicate of fluvor!—and, what wus more, they hud u story, invested with an almost romantic interest. 1 had wandered about five miles along the coast in a northerly direction, when 1 reached (he Bay of Aiguillun, a fide sweep of the ocean into the lund between the departments of Lu Veudee and Chnrente-lnfcrieure. From summit of the cliffs that oveihang tho sea, tho view was imposing—in more senses than one, «» will prcssiitly he seen. Tho bay on tho light, looking likonn immense lake ; whilo on the left was the long low islund of Rhr, with its picturesque ruins, the fortificatiuos of tit. Martin, and the upon sea beyond. The sun was intensely hot, und I wus glad to sit down ill the shadow of the cliff*, to enjoy tho view at my ease, and to watch-tho movements of the human pigmies below, on the right, where stood a little fishing town, called Espcnondcs. The smooth waters of the bay resembled an immense mirror blazing in tho sun ; and this, with the excessive heat and futigue, at length made me drowsy. The movements of the little beings below became confused ; my eye slip ped along the glittering surface of the waters, and then closed against the glare; iu every ehort time I was sound usleep. How long 1 remuii.ed in a state of unconsci ousness 1 do not know, but 1 presume it must have been two or three hours at least. Wlieii at length I opened m> eyes, and looked round, I was greatly at u loss to know where I was. An immense plain of waters, I recollected, hud been below tliut precipice, and (bore was now no such thing. The expunso beneath was not merely laud, but in tlie middle of it there wus r city of some considerable magnitude, with regular streets of buildings running iu parallel lines, wide colonnaded vistas lessen ing and fading in the distance, and—still more wonderful—crowded with a busy human popu lation There appeared to be a considerable traffic of sumo kind carried on between this mysteri ous placo and the shores of the bay, but its agents performed the office in a curious man ner. The plain of waters did not seem to have dried entirely up; for tho whole surface of the expanse glittered here and therewith what seemed to be lakes of soft mud, separuiod from each other by nairower tracts of a firmer consistence. Over the former great numbers of people glided swiftly in what may be termed boot velocipedes ; while the tracks of compa ratively firm lund were traversed by a few pro vided with a rude modification of snow shot's, and, ns it was necessary for them to avoid the mud-lakes, flitting iu u zig-zag line like so many day-light Will-o’-llie-Wisps. All this piqued my curiosity so much, that it was with huge strides 1 descended the steep to the town of Esueudea. What 1 had seen was in reality an amphi bious city—in one state of the tide submerged bv the sea, and inhabited by millions of mus cles und 8inull fish, and in another stute ol the lido breutliing the air of heaven, and affording a field lor the enterprise und industry of men. The place was founded long ago by u wunder- ing Irishman of the name of Walton, who at first made hie living by catching sen-fowl with nets. This person, an observant, ingenious fellow, finding that the poles of liis nets were quickly covered, below the water, with marine vegetation containing vest quantities of muscle spawn, set himself to watch this product of the bay. He discovered that the mud muscles $rew with singulur rapidity, and became so lat aud delicate, that tlie neighboring towns formed a most profitable market for all he could raise; and from that moment he had a new trade. But the numerous poles he fixed in the mud at low water were frequently uu- fortunate. Sometimes tho waves of the sea came swelling and ronring, aud did them great damage; and sometimes un unlucky vessel, having missed, in the night time, the proper 'inclining*, was driven in among them by the wind, and carried nil away. But Walton wus not discouraged. His plan was obviously defective, and it was necessary to offer a larger und more yielding surface to the tide, and vet to present it in such a way as to permit the least possible strain. He accord ingly drew upon the muddy plain the initial letter ol hie name W, the points being directed seaward, and the sides, several hundred feet in length, extended towards the inner part of the bay, so qh to form an augle of from 40 to 45 de grees. Along each !ine,ut intervals of three feet, lie fixed strong and ioffy posts, sinking them to half their length ; and tlie spaces be tween he filled with long pliant branches,form ing a sort of close but yielding trellis work— At the poiuts of the W, which were open, lie placed osier baskets to receive lieii which, im prisoned by the palisade, would flow out in that direction on tho recess of tho tide; and lastly, ho fastened to the interior old nets of small muscles gatherhed on the coast, which he knew weuhf ultucli themselves to tho pali sade,and fatten and leliue in the civilizing mud. This first W hu culled a bo,tchol,frum a Celtic word signifying "wooden enclosure;” audit retains the name to this day. His dey, how ever, was long ago, and important changes have sinco occurred. The coustruction, which was placed exactly 1246 fathoms from Esuen- dcs, in honor of the year in which it was com menced, is now unvisited by the sea, and u meadow flourishes on its site; while fur out in (he bay—from two lo three miles—between 3UU mid 400 other bouches imitate so exactly, ut low water, the appearance of a town, that even a spectator standing on the shore might be de ceived. To cross these miles of mud might seem a dangerous service, but the people of Esnendcs think nothing of it. The more substantial pro prietors have u vehicle they call a pause pied, inrined of three light thin plunks, one for the bottom aud the others lor the sidee. These are closed by a square stern—supposing the thing to be a boat—uud a slightly elevated bow, al lowing it to slide along the mud. Having car ried this peculiar net out ou his shoulders to the buy, the proprietor plucee in it his baskets, and then kiieeliug in it with his right leg, end leaning .both hands on the sidus, he strikes out with hie left on the mud iu the faihiun of a frog when swimming, end away he goes with a speed which has been likened to that of a horse at full trot. To give an idea of the con sistence of the surface, 1 muy mention that neither the tracks of the boat nor ol the foot, (shod with a triple sole,) are obliterated, and yet it would bo impossible to walk upon the mud. tiame others, however, as 1 have men tioned— ptovided with a peculiar kind of shoe, or rather skate, the bottom of which is a piece of fiat thin wood elevated at the point—balancing themselves with outstretched arms, glide along other porlious of the surlace that are somewhat hardened by a greater proportion of sand. But both require to be rapid and incessant in their seVerul motions. 1 slept that night at Esnnndes, and the uoxt afternoon, when looking at the stir into which the place was thrown by the sudden rush to wards the bay of many hundreds of the in habitants, 1 determined to make one of the company, and viait the amphibioua city. The pousse-pied 1 could nut venture upou; but providing tuyself with a pair of mud-skatea, which cost less than a franc, 1 thought if I only followed the track* ol the rest, 1 could run no peculiar risk. Behold me, tlioo, after looking fur •> whilo at the uninviting waste, "nondeiing my voyugc,” at length tuko heart or grace, and uash gallantly off* in the wake of a stout young fellow, a skater like myeelf. I was at first a little nervous,*! 1 found iny- •elfabsolutely committed to the adventure, and ns 1 saw the nmd-lakea around me tremulous even from the weight of the pousse-pieds that flew along their surface; but there was noth ing difficult iu tba use of the skates, and very soon 1 found recreation in tho exercise, and ■"‘•rest * n the strangeuess ol the scene.— When arrived at our deetiimtiou, 1 found the placo nothing more than what I have described j yet it was amusing to Bit IrCui boll chut to boa- chot, and watch the quantities of fish taken in the baskets, th* mature muscles gathered iu tho interior*, and the whole deposited iu the pousse-pieds—everything being necessarily done with a haste and restlessness which made me laugh aloud sometimes, both at my com rade* and myaelf. Th# importance of this curious branch of industry may be under stood when I mention that it produces halt a million of franca in the year, aud eupports 3000 persons. My attention was so much occupied with the novelties of the scene, that I was quite insnii siblo of the Inpso of time ; and, aurroimdod by a crowd of busy men intent on nothing hut their occupation, I did nut observe the giadunl withdrawal of tho fuw who were unprovided with pousse-pieds. Chuncing to look round, however, I descried a thill silvery haze ad yaucing from the seaward quarter, and pointed it out to those nearest me, who thcreunou de manded suddenly, wliot 1 did tliore so late t I at unco turned a somowliat startled glance to wards tho shore, mid saw that the ncurost of the skaters was a mile off. "Monsieur need not be alarmed,” said an old man, observing my change of countenance; "the haze hns nothing to do with the tide ; but if allowed time to gather, it might obscure the tracks that are ssfo fur mud-skaters.” “ And you,” said 1— 14 all of you ?’’ “ Wo are safe,” replied the old man, 44 and shall bo ut home yet before you fool-travellers. If caught in tho mist, wo could find our way wore it ns dark tin night; and even if over taken by the lido on u culm evening like this, we are in no danger, for our puusso-pieds are water-tight, and each being provided with a pair of paddles, it can be useil as a canoe by a man of proportionate weight.” By thia time the group around us seemed to have hccomo ajnrmrd on niy account; and separating in different directions, 1 could hear them shout iug—" Michel! Michel!” " They will find him,” said the old mvu, 44 for poor Michel innkeH it n poiut of honor to sluy und liuvo a race with the pouso-pieds. But take care he does not out-run you!—that is all you liuvo to fear, for lie knows tho bay better than any of us.” While he wae yet epeaking, the crowd came back, some coax ing, ionic driving before tlieni, a young ladap- puruutly about eighteen. His lege, arms, and neck were bare ; flowers were {knotted in his long unkempt lock*; and hie wandering, va cant, yet pleasing eyes, showed that whatever knowledge lie possessed was tliut of instinct, not intellect. "He will guide you safely,” cried they— 44 there is plenty of time before tho tide. Away, Alichel! Boil voyage monsieur!” But Mi chel hung back with the sullen look of a child who had been disappointed of hie favorite partime; (ill one of them gave him a lash on the.bare legs with a rope—more severe possibly than ho intended—ami the poornmniac sprang forward with a yell of mingled rage aud psiu. I folioivoil instinctively. Aly only aim wus lo keep up with him, for I remembered the warn ing of the old mutt ; but, iih if divining this, lio f tided out of my way, taking r course which was peieuuded was intended inure to length en than abridge the journey. For u moment, 1 hesitated as to whether 1 should not trust my fortune alone; but whether influenced by pru dence or cowardice, I decided that this was hopeless ; and on tho instant, instead of fol lowing him round a narrow mud-pool, 1 dash ed | desperately across it; and succeeded in catching firm hold of him. Loud laughed Michel (lie applause at this daring feat; and on we flew, arm in arm, over the quivering waste—Folly guided hv Aladneas. It was but rarely I dared to raise my eyes from the track ; but l saw enough of what was beyond lo be aware that llu haze was gather ing fast, that it already rendered it impossible even to guess at the distance of the lofty steeps bordering the bay, and that to seaward all wus a boundless expanse of trembling vapor. 1 was fairly paniu-stricketi ; and when voices, shouts, und wild bullous came boating ou the thick air, telling of (lie passage of the train of pousse-pieds, 1 was utterly unable to deter mine whether the sound was behind, or before, or around me. This was partly owing to the erratic course and abrupt turns of my compan ion, who was either unable or unwilling to comprehend what I said to him, and of whose gibberish 1 did not understand ono word ; but at length, when the land had beeu entirely swallowed up in (lie mist, now durkened by the lulling of the dusk, 1 felt an intense consci ousness Hint we were sweeping out to sou, to meet the returning tide! I became desperate. I shouted in Michel's ear till lie laughed, and than griped him by the arin with a furco that made him yell. He spoke loud and volubly ; pointed resolutely be fore him, ds if ussevaruting something' that should dispel my doubts and fears; quickened hit already headlong pace, till my breath be gan to fail like my courage. And then a voice came upon my car—a long, low,desolate, wuil- ing sound, which 1 felt to be (lie voice of the tide. There were no longer sandy tracks ; all was mud, which grew voltcrand softer at every flying step; and at length, as a wilder roar came from the open sea, which dispelledtll doubt, if any bud remained, I was about to throw the maniac from me in horror and des pair, when, with aery of exultation, he sprung upon a tall pole which suddenly appeured be side us, as if growing out of the desert of mud. Even then I was almost too lute, for my strength had foiled ; and if Alichel hud not grasped mo by tho collar, I could not liuvo climbed, even with the aid of the sticks that were nailed rude ly across the polo to servo us steps. 1 think I must have been for a certain time n state of insensibility ; for when 1 became cognisant of what was around me, 1 saw that the desert of mud was now n waste of foam ing waters. The rising wind came in from the jea to the assistance of tho tide ; and breaking hero and there the clouds that had covered the sky, allowed the hrond, full newly-risen moon to throw down a fitful gleam upon the scene. Wo were midway between the two sides of the bay, far to.seuward of Esnnndes ; and before, behind, and around us, there was un expanse of rushing water-*, breaking ahead in white- crested woves. The pole to which we clung was obviously a beacon for the guidance of vessels in (ho day time ; and there wns attach ed to it at the top a long iionow streamer of whilo bunting, tiucli were the details reveal ed to mo by a sudden glare of moonlight, which vatiislied in a few seconds, relieved only by the white foam of tho billows, ns they broke with a rus!: aud a rear ot tho entrance of the buy. Alichel had gained his object. The polo was what he had pointed to iu the distance as the goal of our journey ; and perhaps the idea of reuchiug it had flashed into his disturl'ed brain at the same moment the savago lash overturned the ordinary movement of his thoughts or instincts. The maniac was now iu liis element. Joy like his 1 never saw bo- loro orsiuce ; and nt every new apparition ol the moon, he hurst into wild laughter, clapped Ilia hands, and >ellcd forth a fragment of a church-hymn, in a voice so clsur, so piercing, so unearthly, that 1 was struck with awe as 1 listened. Then he swung the polo madly to and fro; and tho wuter having by this time reached our feet, the final moment seemed at hand. The imminence of my peril recalled me fully to my souses. Though with hardly a ray ofhope, 1 was determined to cling to lifo os long as possible. By mcuiis of severe blows und stern words, 1 taught Michel that he was not to move hand or foot; and with the narrow streamer I bound both him and my self securely to the polo. But the sea, by aiid by, was ns wildly mischievous as the maniac ; for the waves came on with redoubled force, beuding backwards our trail support till we overhung the hissing waters. Had it not been for the woll-fastened knots of the bunt ing, I for one should Imvo been very soon finding iny way back to the Amphibous City. The bay being of almost tho same depth throughout, the wator was slow in rising ; but still, when it was little higher than our knees, the spray broke so violently in our faces, that I soiuoiiines thought we should he drowned long before tho tide overtopped our heads. The wind had risen ; the clouds had thickened and blackened in the sky ; and the moon was rarely visible. What laucies cam* over me, as I hung there helpless and hopeless! What phantoms flitted through the gloom! Whut memories rose upon iny soul! Aly whole life was gathered into that spun; and the dead, the living, and (lie unborn, crowded around me. tioiueiiiu.es I heard voices calling, and I hailed in return; sometimes a ship'* boat drove against the pole, aud, exteudiug my hand to seize hold of her, I grasped only empty water. Higher came the tide—highor —higher. The water woa in my throat, it hissed in iny core, and I prepared for the death which we* now so close at hand. Michel was still singing hi* wild song*, mil! laughing through the epray, still enjoying the recrea- tioti he had sought. My hoart at that ino- inent softeun) toward* the-poor fellow ; aud 1 thanked GimI for tbc compensations that, from time to time, tuuat have throwu' a heavenly lunshin* over a fate apparently so dreary and forlorn. My atraggler bee sum easier ae my mind became more tranquil. The tide had reached it® culminating point; the wind decreased; and aa tba fear of suffocation at length van ished, I yielded to the sernui of fatigue, and All into a kiod of aiupor between clasping and waking. This must Imve lasted maqy hours; for whan I was nt ItMigth roused by a violent tugging and xcreamiug, 1 found on opening my eye*, that it was bread daylight, and that the water* lied retired anew into the depths of the *ca. Alichel hod fortunately been unablo to undo the knots of the bunting, aud lie pointed impatiently toward* Esnentles, and then to the opening of thebav—informing me, doubtless, iu his unintelligible gibberish, that it was now ebb-tide, and time fur us lo return from our littlo excursion. I need not suy with what gratitude, mingled at first with almost incredulity, I found myself once more on dry laud ! It was my intention to take Alichel to tho inn, ^ud to give him a comfurtablo meal, hut ha eaeoped from oie tho monism we entered the town. I learned that he was (ho only son of a widow who, having liccunia paralytic, was supported by the com munity. But this kipd of support implied neither hardship nor degradation. No one iu the place wan poor but through the visitation of (red, and ail such were lucked upon not ouly with kindness, but respect. They were accustomed to stand in a line uu tlie bouch when the fishermen returned from the bou- chota ; and each man in passing presented them with a handful of muscles and another of small fish, the first fruits of his expedition. Alichel, upon tho whole, was not uncomfort ably situated, for he worked hard in the ser vice of the fishermen and wrh generously rewarded. His nialudy, I wns told, wus always at ito height during the full of the moon; ami the present was not the ouly occasion on which ho had pnssed the uight on the beacon pole. A long interval, howover, had elapsed since his last escapade, aud the fishermen had ceased to watch him. tiuch was tnjr visit to tho amphibious city. was productive, ii must bo owned, of more fatigue and terror llinn I had anticipated. But, for all that, I say still, the muscles of Aiguillon are excellent. The Broken Pane.—A Clever Trades man.—A question now universally asked in every society in Paris i*, "Have y ou seen the broken window ?” This refer* to an accident of a very ordinary nature, fullowrd, however, by an infinitely improbable result, which late ly occurred in the Rue d* la Bourse, ut Paris. AI. Aloliere, a bootmaker, at No. — in that street, hns hnd fortune "thrust upon him” by a cart knocking against bis shop-window.— Rather late at night, a restive horse bucked u cart against the iron shutters of the shop front, with such foico that a pane of plate glass immediately behind the part struck wus cracked into thousands of splinter®. Mulicro’s first care was to secure tho address of the owner ol the horse and cart, and iu the morn ing he wns about to send for a glazier, whose bill he would have charged to the person re sponsible for the trespass upon his properly ; but this window was cracked iu such manner as no window ever was before, and AI. Aloliere observed that evciy piisser-hy in the street slopped to look at it, und exclaimed, "How curiouo !” " How extraoidinary I” During the whole day, a crowd was collected in front of the house. It then occurred to AI. Aloliere (hat since his broken window nppeared to pos sess such attractions for the public, it might answer his purpose to make them pny for the gratification ol their curiosity. Accordingly he put up his outside shutter, and charged one franc per head for admission to his shop. Visit ors flocked to the exhibition, and in a fuw hours the liiine of it spreud fur aud wide. Not a sin gle panicle ol the gluts had fallen out, but the cracks radiating from the centre with wonder ful regularity, ure so numerous that tho paun presents the appearance of a gigantic cobweb, ticen from the interior of the shop by gas-light, it reflects the prismatic colors with extraordi nary brilliancy, aud may be compared to a pea cock’s Ini’. A speculator has uflered thee nor- nious Hum of 4,00(M'< for tho purchase of the fragile property, and the oiler has been refused. AI. Aloliere calculates tliut ho shall receive that sum in francs from Fui isians ulone, and afterwards th* prime may be removed from its iron frame and carried round the provinces.— This event has made mote sensation thou any officr that has occurred in Paris since New Year’s day. The excitement is on the in crease. Crowds, too poor to pay the ndinis sign money, stand about the house to talk over the story, und mathematical students in the Uuatier Latin ure working problems, in tho confident hope of finding out how to crack other window in the same wny. Gum Arabic Starch.—Get two ounces of fine white gum arabic,and pound it to powdei. Next put it into a pitcher, and pour on it a pint or more of boiling water, (according to tlie degree of strength you deeire.) end then hav ing covered it, let it set all night. In the morning pour it carefully from the dregs into a clean bottle, cork it, and keep it for use. A table spoonful of gum water stirred into a pint of starch, that has been made in the usual manlier, will give to lawns, (either while or printed,) a look ot newness to which nothing else can restore them after washing. It is also g ood (much diluted) for thin white muslin aud obinet. Rev. Antoinette L. Brown, a voung la dy who has charge of a church iu Western N. York, delivered a lecture in Albany on tho 2d inst., on 44 Woman's Rights.” RECEIPTS OF COTTON, tc., FEB. 10. l’or stoamer Clma llartridss, from Mneou—800 bales Cotton, to Urlghuin, Kollr t Co, C IUrtriilgc, Uoston t Quuby, C llartridgu, J ¥ Hamilton, N A llardoe k Co, Wanhburn, 'Wilder® Co, J Jouca, Smith t Lathrop, C II CaiupUeld. Andersoua k C >, Way and King, and or der. l’or steamer Isaac Soott. from Macon—752 bales Cot ton, to Brigham, Kelly k Co. Waahburu. Wilder k Co. C Uartridgo, W D Etbridgo It Co. Smith k Lathrop, W Duncan, N A Uardt-e k Co, Boston k Gnnby, J Jonss, Way A King, Cope k Co, and order. P II Coflue, W Carruthors, Master Carruthers, J Wil cox, W McKinnon, James Dauiels, Moses Daniels, Mr Clemens. Per steamer Isaac 8cott, trum Maoon—O W Cooper, J Youns, David Branch, U It Reid, W J Uriffln. Mai Salford, 8 Wilks. COMMERCIAL. Nnvonnah Market, February 11. COTTON.—Tho sales yoiterday were 1150 hales, vis: 2 at 7JL», 113 at H\,\ 3o7 at 9)«. 98 at 9\, 101 at 9%, GO at 9,\. 83 at 10, 2U4 at I0\, and 93 at h)?; cts. The mar ket continues unsettled, and it is difficult to give quota tions. Home of the lower grades have declined. Havanimh Exports. Boston.—Bnrk Rhodes—17UU bales Cotton, 330 Hides, 123 bags Rice Flour. Nkw-Oklrans.—Sehr. Enoch Frsnoh—425 eaeka IUce, 21 pkgs. Muse. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH FEB. 11 Sun Rises <h.l»m.; 8nn8ots3h.lim.; High Tide IQh.Om. ham, Kelly k Co. LYON’S KATHAIU0N! For the Growth nud EsubelllMhnieut of the Hair, to Preveut Its Fulling Ol*' uud Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums hy the States of Mew-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. ri'ilK KAT1IA1KON neutrnliMstlje «f>ct of dis- I climate, and old ago, In proserving and re storing the humnu Hair even after n baldness of twonty years; eleaneea the scalp from Scurf and Dandruff; will cure the Nervous lleadaohv. Scald Head, Krvalpe- Us, Diseases of the Skin, 4c., und la tbo most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies' or Gentlemen’s nso, in tbo world. Its per fume equals Lukin's Choicest Entrant;, sad being free from nil offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the ilair that clean, bright, (wft, lively appearance, secured ky no other preparation. Tbs uss ot ths Kathairon is adopted by the first pby- olnas in Europe and America, and has a pntrer.tge sicinas in Europe and Amerion, and has a pntreivtge and sals unprecedented in ths history of the materia medics. But worda are sunei Huous, a trial only can dlllons certify. To be hnd attest its real virtue, u. * w nau throughout North su'd South America, Europe and the l.u I. JVjttftWgTfe IM bey-eurej. Sold ie Snvaunah by Lyon’s Extract or PURE JAMAICA GINGER, Yj'OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholsrn Morbus, Cholo- A 1 m, DDaineae, Fever and Ague, Bummer Com plaints, Nortons and General Debility * 9 . A pnrv Or- tide, aud administered with posit!vs offset in the above complaint*. Also used as a beverage and for cr.lluary purposev. Sold every where. Sold ia Savannah Cr T. K. TURNER £ CO. den II tmss 141 Bay-atroot. Dry Goods, Clothing, ho. CHEAPEST CASH STOKE! . .'ELECTION of Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry Goods, at VERY UUEATJLY REDUCED PRICES! To indue# tho greatest number [by our making. It in disputably their interest! to not oNt.r hut roa IMMK- diatk uk, bat also to autieipaUi future wnnt* in present purchases. Our stock is unequalled in extreme cheapness and variety of choice In almost every does of goods, thst are better qnnlitiea end styles fur their respective prices than can be had slMwhere ia Savan nah, aud comprise* partly n large assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES' VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LAINKri, CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality, MERINOK8 AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED HlLKN, From very low priced to richest imi>orted. EMBROIDERIES, very cheap, CLOTHS AND CAMSIMERE8, WIDE SHEETINGS. SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pure flax, Ac. Our stock is sc redundantly assortud, and so uniform- ly very cheap, that purchasers of a largo assortment, in small and largo quantities, can be suited in oar store in a greater number of articles, and thereby effect a greater aaving, than in any other store in Savannah. McKOSKKU & TUEAN0K, PORTER’S Extensive Clothing Emporium, Hi. Andrew’s Hall, Broughton Htreet. r | GIE Subscriber take* pleasure in aniiouucliig to I the eitisens of Savannah, and the pnblio generally, that he is in receipt of tlie largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING ever offered In the Southern States. In this establishment oau bo found every quality and style of Clothing to please the taste of the moot fastidi ous. This establishment is divided into elx different departments, each one containing a rich and full assort ment in their line. The proprietor has taken great pains to have manu factured, expressly for this market, and ufthe bed Ma terial, an extensive and fasL'.jnablo assortment of CLOTHING for enoe and economy by makinx their purchases of him. Ut DcrxKTMKNT. GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING. Contains Froek and Drsss Coats, of every quality, from Do. Frock uud Dreas Coats, olivo, blue, brown and 47 to $3U. , brown am $7 to m * Do. Shad l’eltoesand Busluess Coats, a"great va riety. from $3 to $12 1,UU0 Over-Coats, double and single breaeted, aud double Over-Coats, from $3 to $30. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, ombrofdered Kos- satb, from .....$18 to $30. 2.00U pair of Pants, of every quality and color, from satb, from - .....$18 to $30. " r and color, fire. ~73c. to $1U. 1,UW Vests, of every kind. 2D DKfXUTMKITT. FU11NIH11ING GOODH. Contains Furnishing Goods of every description tor Gentlomen's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Prittoe Albert tius, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones 1 patent yoke ahirts, a tine tussortment, to. 3u DxrSKTMKST. NBGKO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for hones or plan tation nso, hickory shirts, red flaunel do., overalls, canton Flanasl under ahirts and drawers—price of fall suits from $3 23 to $4 30. 4TU DarsUTMEXT. INDIA ItUBBUll GOODH. Contains a largo and well aslseted stock of India Rub ber Goode—consisting in part of sack coats, white and black; frock coats, two colors; logging slips, cloaks, flrowcu's ocaU—Warranted to stand^280 de- groee heat; ridiug and driving gloves, horse covors, 5th Dxhsutmxnt. CAPH AND HATH. Contains bats and caps, fins mole skin, a large assort ment and latest styles. t)TII DxrABTMEJIT. THE UAZAAU. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the main department, GO feet deep, is fitted up at great ox S ense expresslv for ladies accompanied by their uhil- ren; here will be found every quality and atylo of CUILDBKN’H CLOTHING, and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant’i robes, christening oans, splendid emb. naps, suite con nected and separate for every age, Jenny Linds, Polka racks, frocks, overooats, with and without capes: aud many other goods too numerous to mention in thie ad vertisement. Parents and guardians are respsctfully solicited to call, as craat pains have been taken to add to the comfort aud oonvenienos of purchaser* DAHGA1NH! BAUUAINH! DRY GOODS AT COST. 'llT C. WADSWORTH will coiumonce die- Vf * posing of his riuh and valuable stock of FANCY AND HTAPLK DRY GOODH, This day, Deo. 0th„a4 Now-York cost. We hope no one in want of any artiolo in me ory Goods line will fail to call and examine the goods and prices before purchasing, ax we are determined to sell *" * full 23 per ceut. less than they can ir hones in the citv. We will not . re, but invite all to call, assuring them that goods will be ottered at priees which will bs satisfactory. dec 9 Store under Marshall House. Iteed Cunc! 1 1I1E Undersigned is prepnred to supply orders for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment, at short notice. Also, keops constantly on hand a large stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pine and Light WOOD! For sals by the boat load and retail. Consumersean de pend upon being promptly supplied with a good article. Boxes for orders are placed at the stores of Messrs. J, Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper k Co., office of Morniug News, and at ths residence of JOHN T, THOMAS, Jones-strcet. D. REM611AHT, join Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD I WOOD 11 rnilE SUBSCRIBER koeps constantly on hands I large supply of Oak and Black Jack, which he will sell on as go<Kl terms as wood can be bought at any wood- yard in this city. Orders left at Allen 4 Co.'s yard, > r at my residence, oorner of Wo*t Broad and Bryan sta^ will be attended to. (f 11 ly) F. W. AVKRFELT. NOTIC'D. and Augusta Roads. Tauuers and Merchants supplied with Hides and Skins of all kinds on reasonable terms. All orders promptly atteuded to. Ian 88 O.* H. LUFBORROW. Li UNDKI EM. H 170 bbls Bugsr House Molasses. S) " Rectified N. O. Whisky. 20 “ High Proof White •• 2U W and L Pipes 1th Proof Brandy, 2U and .‘ 4 ** Malaga Wine. 2U Casks nts and lo do qte Porter. 36 bbls Hiram Smith's and purs Geneses Hour.' so Quintals now Codfish. 100 Boxes New Scaled Herrings. 100 •• Nsw M. R. Rabins. 30 •• l.uycr do 20 M Hope Mills Ground Pepper. 201) “ Family, Pale and No. I Aoxp. 100 " Colgate's Pearl Btaroh. 20 Half Cheats ,' 4 and i f th Papers Black Tea. 20 " M Selected llyavu. lo SO l.itb Boxea " do 30 Packages Buckwhsat Flour. 200 bbls Pink-Eye Planting Potatoes. 100 do K. Phslp's Gin. 40 do P. and It. Connecticut River Gin. Landing and for aale by j»a Vi SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. 20 boxes Raisins 10 half boxes ltalsins <0 quarter do. do. 20 bbls. Applss 3 firkins best Goshen Butter 3 boxes do. do. Cheese 2 bbls. Cranberries, [dee 15] J. I). JESSE. s w guaranteed by the proprietors, that if the patient grey, ho can have bis hair restored to its original ooh by using Lovsl's Wahpeno. For sale by jxn 21 W.W. LINCOLN. Monument-agr. PI KIT GAH.—Prepared fresh every day by jan7 J.A. MAYER, 134 Broughton attest. AH PUNE.—An Indian preparation for re storing grey hair to its original color. It is the proprietors, that if the patient ie L>UUKWHBAT. — A fresh arrival of nnw O hulled Buckwheat, in 23 l> bags, at 87e. each, for ia,b, [J.9J 0> B. 8CAI.1. V. St. Andcw’l 11.11 / llUAK. AMO TOBACCO.—Jim rauirml V a lot oi clioioe Rough 4 Heady Tobacco and £1 Rifle Cigars, by P. J A COBS, Sign of thejndiaa. M a rels No. 1, 3 and 8 Mackerel; 3d half barrels No. 2 Mackerel; 20 Kits Salmon; 20 Quintals Codfish, landing and for sale by Jrn 4 CLAGUORN k CUNNINGHAM. J iUTTER AND UBSS5E — !M Firkf.f. as fs&ir 172 BI.’NKKH « OUDE.N. BUSINESS CARDS. NUMBER 24. MiHMi «. U.* J. H. UKISDKICHHON. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND DIALSKS IK PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW-GLA88, BRUSHES GARDEN SEEDS. Ao. ^ — a .. . .. COWDXKV St WELLS, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ■o|> 21 M UAV-STKCST, HAVANNA1I. l 7l BROWN k HARRIS, Boiirdkig, JLivcry, AND HAIjK HTA ULE, WE8T BROAD-STREET, raos. a. Blown. jy 2— ly jooob w. Harris LOCKWOOD Ac CASEY, BU/LDEHS AND i]ON TRAC TOR* \ RE prepared to contract ft»r tho erectiou an 1 repairing of Buildings of every descriptioa, au i ft lurnish r>*n». They msy be found at their residonoe corusr of WldtAkor-stroolaud Taylor-*trout Inns, u. w. locn wood. | »u 27—ly] o. o. oasbt A NEW FIRM. W. f. BABHII. ^ AXICMOHK HA hit IS. IIAK1US ft CO., FORWARDING AND COgilLHUON MERCHANTS And Dealers In Ofht* and Groceries, OI Bay-Htrcei, Hnvnutmfa. nor 30 6mo COLORED DA GIIERREO7' WEB, P. JU. CAUEY \\T OUM) respflctrully givo noticn flint ho ban Jf reopened his Gallery, cornor Bryan streot ond Market square, where ho is prepared to oxenuts l*io- tarea ia his much admired style, either in eloud>, rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in ths art and all ths apparatus furnished. Also, a lsrg« lot of Plates, Cases, Chemi cals, Ae., for sale 6m no 29 JOHN FOOLE, V WHOLES*LX AMD RETAIL DKALEK IK PAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES, Jtonoh and American Windoie-Glasi, Point, Varnish and Whito-wash Brushes, Sabel and Camel Hair Penoils, Badger and Camel HuirF Blenders. Graining Combs, Artist*' Brushes, Ao. Ae. raper Hangings, Borders, aiut ISro-Board Prints. N. B.—House, sign and Ship INIuting, Gilding, Grain ing and Glaalag, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-sL mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Dsaslow 4 Co. Diltble & Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. H. Cor. IlroilKbtnn Sc Whllnkcr Ma, Keep constantly on haud a large aud well-soleoted stock *f ltoady iMatin Clothing, fur the season, together with vaileu assortment of Furnlshlug Articles. D. 4 C.’s selections of Cluthf, Cassltneres and Vest ings, are from the best souroes, and for stylet and quali ty cannot be surpaea*. by any establishment in the eountry. ly asp 27 CI1AS. H. PICKETT, BUILDER, TTAV1NG reauiued bis busiuess, is now pre- J[ I rered to oontract for Buildings, or Jobhiug work ol auydescription, in his line. Stairs executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the public patronage I most rospeotfully solicited. Carpuntur Shop on Rohurta-svrsct, Roberlsvllle, near West Broad-streot. ly fob 18 WJI» ALLMTUN GOCUDIN, FACTOR AND COA1MIS8ION MKRCIIANT, Ho. 58 Fast Bay, Charleston, S. U. Is prepared • intake liberal advances on consignments of Pice ^Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flonr, Grain, liay, 4c. ^ Dyiug and Ktnovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-Mtreet.renr of tlie Court House. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. f ADIES' Silk ami Woolen llrenr-ce, Slinwls, To 1 J bio Covors, eto., cleaned, and dyed vsriqas colors; radios' Bonnets bleached and pressod in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, ns may bo required. AU don* in the same style whioh has generally so much pleased my patrons and 1 rionds. Terms moaerate. Persons sending parcels by steamboats or railroad, are requested to write per mail, so that I may kuow where o coil for them. apr 15 ly ALEXANDER OALLOWAY. Henry U. Washburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 'iyM HAVANNA11, GEORGIA. ly JACOB COHEN, 49 nroad-mrert, Cluirlentoii. 8. C., Broker, Auctioneer and Uenernl Agent, Buys and soils on commission, LANDS, NKGKUKH, KTOCKS. BUNDS, Ac. Liberal advances made on property. Refxhkkck*.—Messrs. R. Habersham 4 Son, George W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen 4 Foediek, A. n. Lawton, I. K. Tofft, Solomon Cohen. 6m oct 18JS As 11. DUIxlIV, COTTON FACTOR, No. 74 UAY-HTKKKT, oct 19 8AVANNAU. OEOBOE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Generali Agent, NO. 168 BAY-STREET. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, nsrsus TO Hon. John W. Anderson. Hon. Francis 8. Bartow, Win. U. Tisou Esq., Horace Smith, Esq.,Messrs.Brigham, Kelly 4 Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder A (re. T. Iff. KOSI8, CIGAR. SNUFF. AND TOBACCO STORE. No. 107 Bny-etrect. (At ths Bins Siun, one door Wsstfroux Dr jyton-street,) Keeps oon.tantly on hind, imported and home-made CIO ABS, of different brands, fins cut TOBACCO, and SNUFF of oil kiuds; pul up carefully, at wholesale and retail, and at the most reasonable prices. JMT Orders from ths Country punctually attended to. Ml 2 <mos Ifluugimi St Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, Will collect Debts in ths following Counties: De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cose, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon. Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, iioyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Rtfmncea—E. U. Stoddard 4 Oo., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams4 Brother, Augusts,Georgia: Plant, Brothers, and O. W. ChoaL New-York. Nsr. Mxkuuji. [mar 17 tf] Tuoaxs N. Cox. C. A. E. LAiTLlIt, General Commission Merchant, ly] Hnvuunub, Georgia. (uov 13 HXNBY A. rOKT. T. K. DURUiM. FOBT ft DUNIIAIV, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oct 7 SAVANNAH, GA. ly Julian Hurtridge, Office renter Whitaker-st. and Bny Lane, nov IU Havnnnnh. JOHN HOUSON, Or Madison, Morgun Couuty, Ga. T) EGEIVEH, nn consignment, heavy (Irocerict, JLV Provisions, and all the usual plantation and fami ly necessaries, having roomy storage. Madison is onr of the best up-country towns for the sale of Plantatloi Supplies iu Georgia. Strict attention to sales, and prompt remittances in checks on New-York, if desired. It may be always judicious instate the net price desired on consignments. Madison, October 4, 1832. 6m oct 6 CANDIES AT REDUCED P RICES 1 $15,00 per 100lbn.-’A5 lb. ltoxe»$3,75 XT 0 cliurgo fur boxinb or delivering ut tho Kail- 1 q road or steamboats. Wamntod to keep in any cfiiuoto. NEWCOMB 4 RICK, jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughtcw and Whitaker-s BIINUEB St OQUEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, eep 4 NO. 80 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly J. F. I'llol A Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williauison’s Buildings, Bay-street. J. V. PKLOT. 2.N.W1NXLXB sept 3 (into P. Jacob*’ OIGAB AND TOBACCO STOHE 97 Bull-at., 8lsn ol'tlit. *‘UI« Near Monument 8<iuard, Savannah, Go. Keeps constantly on hand a laeuk xiock of imperted Cigars, as well aj of his own manuTsiiuro, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. 8uuff 4a. fsb 23 Juiuch HcHcnry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Mnrluo Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad- j us tod, Charter Parties and Avurago Bunds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to alJ matters eonnected with Hhipniug and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus tom House. ly nov 8 Hinckley, Lockcti ft Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. VS Kay—it., Huvunuah. «o. S. r. K1NCHUIT. B. LOCKKTT. A. THOMAS. HOWLAND Ac CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. in Bay—trtot. Hoynnnnh. JOHN T. nOWWt.. lull IDIII.MtUtt.Jl fllLBEBT BUTLEH, .uumjmnin SHIP AND 6U! Opjsesli MABTMMN 1 Steamboat at I ( lOKNMU.K .ml Hi, Tim... By M. Oultol. A Fortnight in Ireland. Bart , author of "A Fagot o! PViensd of Lift. , 4) A uliu V r * Ceurss of English Otudy. Edited, with further additions and note*, ly I’ —” Kuouli*dgsi be s^^ssaaiBA" 41 -- - A Digest of ths UwsfcnsSm.^ hUZtkrt'Ei met ire Kir A ” d "“ **# Si Elements of Geology, By Alone* Urtv A w American Missionary Memorial, t*«ltuning Biogranhi- cal aud Historical Sketches. Edited bv H W A. M. With H w - The Piotorial Field Book of the Revolution Me Beneon J. Loosing. Complete. U ° 9 ' jan 19 JOHN M. COPPER 4 CXX FehtberoT ()nfL PO U" Df * * , KATHEH»-for ut, !, y .UUtrj,nll 1. W. MOHHUhh k CO. I HIJNICM,, in fitooy wood boxoe» JhMO IB to Figs, in drums and boxes, of a vsnr superior quality, juet roeeivtd and for sale at SI. AndrewVHalL i-frb 1} C. B. SPALL Y. LH'fllJL—A fresh supply of eitve V H«ir. Khbb ... So Klf uu, r.,.l,tn7 Al l store for sale by [fob 11 n. n art!r* v * L'LUIU.—luq bbta. of beat Baker’s Flour of p,r j™** A.c: TOMB. 138 JUjHrt. m dot j* v: LONE STAR IIATS.-Jo.v received, a .fall supply of tbo late style Lons Star Hat* for kialo at the cheap Hat and Cap Store ot *N. K. BARNUM 4 CO. LB.—30 mi, uw■ Ale, per bark Ilarv.. QUAN1 half barrels Taylor 4fc Sou’s Alhauy "nViyssi'&r&r wua.h-.VgSk lUUIh.—2UUO bu.hela prim, Cora, fur til, b. 1 ‘ . DAVID H. DII.1.0K. K ilCAIVHDp.r .temii.r, . Irrah .upp|y of ,T«u, C.ndl.H, Soap, Tobfteoo,* Cigara- QUO. AUXAMPin. TKA, TJtA. iG . H,,f Vounf’ Hyaoii Tc. ■ly “ <*<> Dlaak Tm, In .tor. ud for it]. ' 77, —• “ a—r. a«« ror ial, by Jt-.. BWlft A CO. iCKACHHU and Hrowa hbtadgn,-i i 1-4 Blwchmi am> BruwoAI., 10 V* 1 "3< ** 4 « ■ lUM^no'i £ LAINKbla.-b Uit|e« extra quality and ver ,***'*!*) DuflU Blanket*, for tale low I oatook by pan 51) LsROQHEABOWNE. 4 II IT — III Klala. -..Tl tlK a. . _ I kfiln and 515 kegn new Leaf I ™ " g r "“ i N KS atfSP^ J ‘JL^ A. C. TOMS. 128 Ba». 10KN.-Furs.le by =Z " McMahon 4 poyi M IWm’H Vorzenny Clinmimane. bnNkota Geuuine Muuiui's Verionay Champa# juxt received aud for sale by ^ W il* 1 . 27 J- R0U88BAI J WKf Srcuted Honey Noun.-An ex< P lunft article to prevent the 7 handeaad faro f, hupoirg. Alec, Cytiicrixn Cream of Soap, manuf ™ “Prsssly or the ladle., just reocived^d & , _L <J»p »«) W.W. LINGOLh H A.tlS.-y cask, of n superior quality llamx, juxt received and ft. »,de by •»* ua C. B. SC ALLY, Sr. Aid row’s Hall O ATHRndOOKF'—For salo by ft3 DAVID B. DILLON, foot of West Brn. UfALK BEA MS, Steelyard* and Spring | ^i7 # *“ ,wr bjr oohnweESa. - J *P. 17 lia Bryoc S UGAK.—25 hhda. New -Orleans Sugar, land from schr. Martha Jane, and for aale by j*° 13 CLAGUORN A CUNNINQHAI |X“ANDY FKUITH.—JusT~ftc*iVeil 5 do ftTeaVo 1 bv djr 1 ran *'’ 5 , Pwtohd, o «•. 4o. a* for tale by [jxn 19) , A. BQNAUJ ALAiitiOUK FLOUR aid HA^Oh * hf 1 ?: ,UI ' erfln ,f Uow »f«* "‘red Flour 30 hhds. pri iiu llaoon Sides 20 do. do. do. Shoulders. Received and for eale by J* nM SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A e pEGAN Nli'Pwi—i^mii frash fi -L Nj* u t “tot* *nd for Sale by 17 vr. D. FOR B 1 ^ li, A 4 „r°, UN A1IUS, Colbe MiliT s»pic« Mills,for sale by J* B 31 F. W. CORNWELL, KMI Bryaa-etre Sl striped UiMbarga^-IO k O Schley • Striped Osnaburgx, juxt received an **l*_ b 2. _ _ l J Lx KOCH E 4 SOWN / 1 LAHfe, CUOCHKKk Md~ChtnA^ri A full axvortmenl couotantly on hand and for COLLINS 4 r*" f jan 221 f / IHAMFAGNK.—5U moit Superior quality, luiportation, for sale by tho jan 8 k BULKLJ •—50 Basket* Champagne, ■"*" “ Chib’’ of dir 8 k HERT2 Ie agents, COHEN; IT"’ — h* Miani nay, now iaiiij — ‘ n « trom ‘he brig La ratine, for sale by J.* m . 4 B(INKER 4 OGDEN. 8ohii aud ilr J, Bureaus, in store and fbf sal* by - i a i‘J BUNKJCBA OOHRN. L1LOUK.—250burrelf Haitinuu» Flour. 25 da JL Oontuot do., 23 do. Hiram 8mlth'sdo., r*oeiv*< ^J° r b y I -»* n 111 MoMAHON k iSoVLK —iu imi> — Flniisf|iIn Chars ■ Corner ot Bay and WfutiKpitr Pf^AFPL® AND OltANUKtL _J* n 7 A, BONA C biV*b* UNK ‘~ A * U|,1 j' y A 'lffi - j*”- 7 * 1&4 Broughton si ... a vory uico article, at 155Broughton-st. •» an MORSE 4 NICHOLS. ^NGLIHU nAtt’KH.—U5 dor. asserted, fo< . d mieby [j*n 27] A, BOR AUD. P* r la ‘ 0 arr i*»J* Fickle*,Catsups Sardines, Lobsters, fresh Salmon, Buckahest ooowh Ale, London Rotter, Wines, Liquor*, Cordial* Lemon Syrups, Guava Jell/s, 4a. 14 OEO. ALEXANDER. E oKOCilfo A- BOWMVhknjul ™ J per Steamer Alubama some very haudsom oldered Book Muslin and Cnrabrio Point Collai Jaconet Undoraleeves. for sol* at their old Stan >r of Congress and Whitakor-sts. j a M SckSRSE No. 1 Mackerel, in whole, half and qoartsi rets and kits; 3U whole aud half bbls No. 2 Mscl aaiwjw -- * J»° '» CLAQUOBN * CUKKIMOH M UTTER AND CHEJKHE. -iu Am* choi'c t Goshen Butter; 20 boxes English Dairy Chsss- r, “ ,, Apple do; 5 bbls Smoksd Beef and Toaguei Inndmg from steamer Florida and ftrsalo by ^ ft ol AOHOHN 4 o u nn Ingham. G UiU DKDPH.—Frexh Leuion and RaipherV Gum Drep*. manufactured by A. J. Cheareau ini received per steamer State of Georgia, and \>r **!• >-- « W.W. LINCOLN, Mon omsat-si N A W , t “° 1 ' tu BA MOI.ASSI I9U hhds. and 30 tierces Choice Nsw Cron Cuba 1 lasses, sorgo of brig H. M. Charlton, from Cardenas, *Meb y | jan 381 COHENS 4HERT: \yj 1 TUBING TOOLH— Just received and lor lyx rl# by F. W. CORNWELL, J’* 1 * 102 Rrvin.it w cold we Tntkk wuai.k <m:.-i6uo Dlnuched Wint.r Wb»l« Oil, vurraat* . w , .Uwr,J.i.» r .„iT»i.nii for ,.l, u , friou by [ |.„6j MIXIBK t IIEWDB1C «U.A»S1SS.50 bbl. W. I. KoUmo, 851> fo,-. N. O. do., in store and ft* oalv by M SWIFT ICC M KW OKLKANH WHISKY.-30bbls. a- ^ eholosi quaUty, landing from brig J. A. Tay irorn Nsw Orleans, and for sals by J»*8 COHENS k ZIERTI H G 1 Kli Y FRK fiHEEHE.—Juet received a fine I lot of genuine Grujrerc Chevse, in store and for •»!« hy y. ROUSSEAU. J* n Cor. Ball and Bsy-rts. F«rSH’lorida ly W. C. WADSWORTH, J UHT UKCKlVEDperNew Yorks a fine aeiorxment of Smoked Boef and Tongue*.— Also—s fine article of Fulton Market Be-f »»*• —«- cty of seasonable article*, which xro offs Jen 1 JOHN DaLY, JS Whi I .NTLit GUUDHut redact . . Morino*, Csshmsrss, Shawls,Worsted Plaids, Cxxslm styles of Winter Goods, selll job r
