Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE DAILY MORNlflft NEWS,
uT’jOBfTM.CUDP BR.
LATER FROM MTCXtUO
Pronuncinmieuto in the Capitol.—Success-
Jut Fronu^umiento in Mata mo rat.— Sal
tilloand Monterey also pronounced.
By an arrival from Vara Crux., the New Or*
leans Picayune haa datcs from tire city ol Mex
ico to the 20th ult.
The editor* learn verbally that shortly before
the Aquila left Vera Cruz, oitvicea were re-
Larg^rurcuiaiUiii in Hie City !! ,h *' "' 0 e| v ur Mexico lmd p«-
VVI LiIilA.ll T.TUOMVtiON, KOITOU.
aAVAMAiiio
Monday Manilas, r«*n»IT 14 » lt * a8,
Vo.uiuo on llio Moral,,, New-, under the
new Ii»w-
DAILY NEWS, I* Georgia, 78 ••"‘•J^KJS'aaaum.
TKl-WEKKLY NEWS.
DAILY NEWS, to any part of the V. S- »l,«i V*nu
7RI-WEEKLY NEWS, to anj part of the U. 8- 78 «W.
* The above are the rate* whan paid in
oiHce of delivery. When not paid in advance, the
l&- SJRk first and last pages.
BY (YIAGNETJC^fELEGRAPH.
Transmitted, for the Dally Morning News.
OhurliMiou i.tiiioii .uurkcti
CHAttLEaioN, Feb. 13ih, P. M-
The cottnu tuarket on Soturduy was lan
guid and deprusead, wilh enloa of only fi70
bales, at prices ranging from 8 to 10| cents.
Body Found.—Coroner Eden wn* called
upon yesterday afternoon, about half past firs
o’clock, to hold an inquest oil ibe body ol n
white tunn, found dead in the woods, near
the Louisville road, about eight miles from the
city. The Inquest will bo held this moring.
As hai been previously annuuuced tire
services in Christ Church lost evening* were
devoted to the causa of tba Episcopal Mission
iu China The interest which is felt in this
good work, together with the desire to learn
the progress of Christianity in that distant
amd pagan land, attracted on unusually large
congregation. Not the least interoating feature
or the occasion, was the presonce and the ap
peal in behalf of his benighted countrymen, of
Tong Choo Kkuno, a christianized native
youth and pupil of the Missionary school at
Shanghai.
The address was simple and affecting, and
considering the great difference between the
idioms ol the Chinese and English languages,
wtl pronounced distinctly, and with greutcor.
rocthess. lie commenced by hoping that the
audience would pardon ouy errors ho might
make in addressing them in a strange language
He eaid hie Father, now dead, had been a
doctor up to tho age uf hirty, but becoming
a Merchant in tea and silk, Imd occumou to
visit the city of Shanghai, whero he placed
the speaker, under tho charge and instruction
of the Missionaries. At the time uf his enter
ing tho school, there were but fifteen scholars,
there are now sixty. By the instruction
of his teachers “ he was moved to believe in one
Gud and that Idols were nothing." He was
ainful and desired to be forgiven. By reading
the Bible he became a Christian, and now sees
tbe great good to be effected by the establish
ment bf missionary schools in China. He
hoped that what little hehadalroudy said would
prove that the money sent to China was well
disposed of. If asked whether there were any
religions in China, he would answer there
were thrae—one which teaches the worship ol
Idols, another the working of Wonders, the
third tnjoiniug the worship of the Day. These
facts being considered, the necessity for schools
in his country would be apparent, and he
hoped the good would go on and long contin
ue. When he arrived in New York, he said,
he astonished at the fine buildings he saw
ou every side, such as were not to be seen in
China. This too enabled him te distinguish,
better than bafure, the difference between the
countries, where God is worshipped, and where
Idols, lie asked with great aarnestuass,
“ Shall not Chiua be thue blessed I” and ad
ded, “ I thank you that you sent a bishop and
ministry, through whom 1 was brought to the
knowledga of God. But you have not yet
aent enough. China is a large country, and
children are taught thero in ignorance of the
true God."
The above is but a meagre outline of his
leadiuf remarks. The speaker manifested
much earnestness and feeling, and crea
ted a profound interest in the minds of
the coogrogatiou. Such practical illustra
tions of the good effects of the missionary
labors in China, while they reflect great
credit on those who have the direction ol
the work, will do much tc remove the too
prejudice against missionary effort*
eathen.
jito.—We invite Urn attention
a to the udvortisement of Mr.
;80N.|n another column. The new
which b ur railroad connection is des
tined to bring about between this city and the
Ipcll old counties of Putnam, Morgan, Jones,
Jasper and Hancock, renders Eatontou a com
mercial point of importance. It is estimated
that from *25,000 to 30,000 halos of Cotton will
reach us annually from that neclion, which
formeily found n market elsewhere.
CoNanES.-s.-—The Senate was occupied on
Thursday in debating the Texas debt.
The House passed bills to incorporate uhs
territory of Wualtffigton in Oregon, and the
territory of Nebraska.
Irish (Julou Society.
The following correspondence between s
committee of the Irish Union Society, and Os-
ftoKNK A. LoctiRANK,|Esq., line been politely
handed us for publication. It will be a source
of gratification to the members of the rociety,
and othnr citizens, to learn, that the commit
tee have succeeded in procuring as their ora-
t approaching anniversary of St. Pat
ntieman of acknowledged abil-
similar occasion,
Bhe Hibernian Society,
i»d eloquent address. All.
^citizen of this pines, and
J here will be gratified tu
n ar.il renew their forme r acq uaiulance,
i of the approaching festival :
SAVANNAH MORNING NEW8, MONDAY. FEBRUARY
■"J'lLUU.
on the occasion of the approaching
^ {Correspondence.]
' ,r Savannah, Fob. 1
. 12th, 1853.
Osborne A.*Lochraiu, Esq.
Dkah Sir : We, a CouimitUe appointed fin
the purpose ol selecting an orator to deliver an
addret«s before tho Irish Union Society of Sa
vannah, ou the 17th of March next, request,
air, that you will accept the invitation wc
hereby tender you to deliver the address on
ision. In tendering you this invite-
sllow countrymen and friends, we hut
>ice of the society in saying you
choice, oud that you will by ac-
k — : tation oblige and gratify each
society. The echo of your
* u “‘ occasion here has not yet
e hope by your presence
t enthusiasm'und nationul
jrmod us with affection to-
»that occasion. That
you on next St. Patrick'*-
I chain of silence from the
1 give all its chords to light,
the hope aud trust ol
Committee.
vanrah, Feb. 12,1853.
dernrd, Andrejo Flatty, and
i cordial and friendly letter
1 uie, I take this eer-
ig. In regard :o the
I, allow me to say,
» than those which
°uld respectfully decline
jour orator on next St.
and iBcolloctiou*
amid change and
-ml life, long since
* tempest's wing,
mention has again
-re, and I must
with your re-
hain of tilsuco
, now hanging
an kings, and tbe
u.l foryull.u! Feeling «*•
me ring evidence
regard, believe
i and unal
nounced in favor of Ibe plan of Guadalajara,and
tho Castle of San Juan da Ulna was firing a
salute in honor of tho event us aha cuiue out of
port.
President Ceballos mado a coup d'etat on the
night of tire 19th, closing a la Cromwell the
sessions of the Cougreas which hod shortly be
fore placed him in power. The following ac
count of the affair is horn the Siglo Diex y
Nueve.
“ Fifteen days since tho Chamber of Depu
ties elected Juau B. Ceballos President ad in-
terim of tire Republic ; and fifteen days sine#
he swore to mumtain Ilia constitution. As soon
as a Ministry was formed, the Government wae
invested w Hit dicta tonal powers, delegated by
Congress, which could in no wise embarrass
the course of the Government.
•• Day before yesterday rumors were circula
tml that the Government intended to pronounce.
The Ministry informed lire Chamber* that it
was preparing the draft of a bill which wus to
save the country. Yesterday Senor Puente*
resigned the Ministry of Foreign Aflaifs. The
portfolio was offered to Senor Montes, who de
clined it. The chief clerk sent to the Cham
bers a draft of a.bill on follows :
Art. I. Convoking u National Convention.
Art. 3. To meet in Moxioo on the 15th June
Art. M. Government to givo it u report of its ucl*
on the tlret day of its *e*>»ioii.
Art. 4. Not to remain in eossiou more than
year—-to reform tho constitution—elect President
ad interim, and exercise legislative powers.
Art. 3. Governors of States to order election of
representative*.
“ Cougreas went into secret session ai
agreed to sit till the bill was disposed of.
Committee on it reported at half-past 6 against
the bill, and recommending it to be sent to the
committee on tho grand jury. This was
carried, and this committee proceeded to tnke
the declaration of President Ceballos, in order
to present an accusation against him of in
triguing against the constitution. The Presi
dent refused to answer, denying the authority
of Congress to impeach him.
“ Congrees continued its session amid the
greatest excitement. The palace, meanwhile,
was filled with the military. Ammunition
was sent to the barracks and several points
reinforced, ami it was arranged that the gurri-
sou nliould pronounce aguiust tho Cougress.
“ The Ministers said there was nothing so
far, but uvery one knew whut was going ou.
Tire luemboVs of Cougress remained iu tlreir
seats. At half-past 10, Don Tomas Marin,
ho hud so lately run away from Very Cruz,
came to the bull dressed in citizens dress ami
followed by one hundred soldiers of the Na
tional Guard, and seized the avenue and doors,
and called the President of (he Chamber out.
" Senor Montes wont out, und Senor Matin
gave him a verbal order from the President of
the Republic to dissolve Congress. Seuor
Montes returned to tho Chamber, announced
the fact that hud occurred, and vacuied the
chair, which was token by Senor Guzman, an
Vice President, who declared the session con-
liuued. A protest was agreed to hy acclama
tion. Gen. Matin then marched into thecentre
of the hall aud cleared the seats at the point ol
tho bayonet. The members then directed
their course to tho Convent of San Francisco,
but were forced buck by troops. They then
went to the Convent of Espiritu Santo, where
limy drew up a manifesto and protest.
Here the commander of (he guards came to
them with about fifty men, which he left at the
door, and told the members present that the
President requested them to dissolve, and not
force him to extremities. Senor Garcia Aguir
re, who was presiding, refused to do so, and
the commandants retired. The Chamber con
tinued soino time longer iu session without in
terruption."
Tbe President issued that same night a de
cree convoking ft convention iu the same terms
as given above in tbe bill rejected by Con
gress.
The Siglo condemns in moderate but decid
ed language tbe course of President Ceballos.
The Slate of Chihuahua, and the Legists
ture of that of San Luis, had declared in favor
of the plan of Guadalajara.
The Monitor says that the President bed or
dered the federal trions to cease hostilities
against those of Gen. Urnga.
Gen. Arista was suffering from a tumor, and
was too ill to go to the city for treatment. A
physician had consequently left for Nunacamil-
pan, in order to perform an operation.
Senor Munoz Ledo was expected with his
family in Alcxico, on his way to Very Cruz, to
take the British steamer. The Orden advises
him to get out of tho country as soon as possi
ble, before he is called to an account tor his
tricks.
A bill for the creation of a national bank bad
passed two readings before Congrees was dis
persed.
Honor Casanova, in giving to the Govern
ment his rearons for shooting Honor Rodriguez,
.accuses him of endeavoring to create ru inde
pendent republic.
There are now published in the city of Alex-
ico two new papers advocating tha return of
Santa Anna. None of the old pairers do so.
Gov. Arrillaga died at Vera Cruz, on the
10th. of Asiatic cholera, after an illness of
few houre.
The Picayune alco bus advices from
Brownsville, on the Rio Grande, to the 31st
ult.
It appeare that ou the 28th, while nearly ell
he citi'/eua of Matamuros were engaged in
celebrating the funeral obsequies of Rufus
Rodriguez, a portion of the military, who had
lecrelly decided to join the revolution and
support the Jalisco plan, uvailed themselves
of the opportunity to carry thsirproject into ef
fect. Accordingly, they had parties of iiteu
secretly posted at strong points in the city,
and succeeded at onco in confining Gen. Ava
los, the commandant, to the single square in
which his quarters were situated. He retain
ed all the artillery and the majority of his
troopa.but tho insurgents under Col. Uuintona
hemmed him in, and after several hours ol
sharp firing, about 11 o’clock at night, • par
ley was sounded, and there was u cessation ol
hostilities.
On Saturday and Sunday tire parties were
negotiating, and it was dually arrauged that
Avulos was to resign the command at Mata-
moros to Col. Basave, who wan to hold it un
til the arrival of Col. Cruz from Catnargo,
tho latter tu have the command.ou the frontier.
Avalos, tho Ftog learns, won to have the
privilege of leaving the city with his arms aud
an eucort of 100 men
It appears that tho ostia killed and wound
ed wao inconsiderable. The women anu
children fled to Brownsville for safety, many
of them wholly unprovided for a day’s susten
ance, but they were well cared for by the
citizens of Brownsville.
Alatainoras was tbe only point in the State
of Tanmulipas that held out for the General
Government. That city having successfully
pronounced, the entire State bus now adopted
(bn Jalisco plan.
Tho Flag any# the cities of Alontery and
Sultillo have also pronounced for the popular
plan, so thnt ilia entire frontier is uow in tho
hands of the insurgents.
The report of the assassination of Gov.
Roves, or San Luis Potosi, which we pub
lished some days since, is confirmed, it is
said he was publicly assassinated in tire
streets of the capital by six msii in disguise.
Tho Flog, of the 31st, mentions a current
rumor that Don Ramon Prieto, Provisional
Governor of Tamaulipas, had been killed in
Viotoriu.
Col. Cruz published at Camargo, on tire
22d of January, a proclamation stating that
Mutamoras being the only city in tbt State
which bad uot adhered to tbs plan of Guada-
Isjnra, iu virtue of authority in him vested by
the third article of the plan of Fresues, he
declared the port of Aloteiooras closed to for
eign commerce from the 25th ult., end that all
goods imported there would be confiscated.
< Tho successful pionunciameolo et Mala-
tnoras probably reecinde that order.
Another proclamation of Col. Cruz, of the
same date, declares all corporations or indi
viduals who shall oppose the plan of Guada
lajara to be euomics of the independence and
unity of the Republic, and that their goods and
properties be confiscated to the State. He
gives to the men under tho command of Ava-
lot- four daye, and to those under Cervajal
twenty days to surrender. No mention is made
iu hijrprorlamaumj of the chiefs.
t3T It is stated that the Globe Factory, at
Newport, Ky., and the Fulton Factory, at
Cincinnati, have suopsnded operations; in con
sequence of the scarcity and high price of hemp.
Uncle Tom Ixyjtkd to Leavk.-~A bill is
before the Mew York Senate, appropriating $50
to defray the expanses of each colored Inhabi
tant of that State above ten ytw/s of
if below that age, who may voluntarily emi
grate to Liberia.
aiFST Thelviame Liquor law, has pawed the
Michigan Legislature, end ia to be submitted
the people for ratification in July next*
KcjuAVt'at O«rraepott<1t<nce*
Key West, Feb 8,1853.
Editor of the Savannah Newt t
The schr. Mary Anne, Capt. AlcFarlaii
from Fhiitufolphia, bound to New Orleans, pul
iuto this port in distress on the 2fith, with lose of
rudder, rudder braces, holts, &«.; met with lire
accident in a gale ol wind off Hi. Augustine,
on tho J.7th January ; took a pilot off Carson
creek,^and arrived as above; has repaired
damages, and sailed on the 2d inst.
Bark Everett'• case has been settled, Judge
Alarvin deciding that tfie wreckers receive ono-
third of valuation of cargo saved and sold, and
to pay one-third of the expenses. It amounts
to $10,331 41.
The schr. J. S. Hargett, from Kingston!
Jamnica, with cargo of coflou and pimento,
losing her forcsuil in a gale of wind on the
Gulf, while heating down to this port, tan on
the shoals off Key Yuccas on 21Mh, and then
hud to have aid from the wreckers before get
ting off, as she lust her rudder, and also false
keel, &c. Alucli of her cargo was taken out,
all in good order. Hire will bo discharged,
hove out and repaired.
Cargo of tin* ship WoodvUle, (lodges, for
Mobile, is being saved. Hloop Empire bus
urrived with a raft of spurs in low. Hulvugi
agreed unon, GO per cent.
Hclir. Elizabeth Lee, damaged on tbe 12tli
by collision with nn unknown bark, off Cape
Florida, hits nearly completed her repairs, aud
will sail this week for New York.
Brig Cambysrt, Wilson, wrecked on the
Washerwoman slioul.lins been condemned, ami
will bn sold. Her curgo will he reshipped to
Liverpool. Hulvaga decreed hy the com
amounts to $ I,G00 nett.
Hhip l.ucy in alongside of the wharf. She
was dismasted at Loo Key soon after sho was
hauled off. Being anchored ill the bend of tbn
reef, in 18 feet v/ater, druwiug 1G, and blowing
very fresh, a high sou runni.. ot ship striking
alt heavily, her musts were cut awuy to light
en her and save lives of ull ou bonrd. It was
successfully done, tire ship saved, and cargo
undamaged. She tins been discharged. 300
tons ballast is in the hull and will be thrown
out.
Shin Nathaniel Kimball has not yet broke
up. Owing to heavy weuther, lilllu cargo has
been tuken out the two past weeks. 800 boles
are yet in her; 750 have been saved dry, and
900 wot. None has been sold. The ship has
not been libelled.
Bark Edgar, Pendleton, of New Orleans,
bound to Norfolk and Richmond, with sugar,
molasses and whisky, run ashore on North
Key Huts, Tortugaa, on 23d, und bilged. Three
lighter loud* have been recovered and brought
to town. Thu vessel bus been a lotul loss.
Br. bark Colony, of Newcusile, Eng., Capt.
Widiurbornc, from New Orleuns for London,
with corxo of oil cuke, wna totally lust on
Collins Patches, night of the 2d. Her spurs
ere cut owuy to save the hull, but nuihiug
ould save her, und she soon broke up. Hume
of her muteiiuls iiuve been saved. Cu'go is n
total luce.
Brig Meteor, Knight, from Caroonns, with
mclasses, was Ushoie u few linurs on the right
of the 5th,but got otfleukiiig budlvund without
any assistance. Hlio has urrived at this port,
and will discharge, and will he hove out for
further examination. Consigned to Bown
and Curry.
Bark Harmony, Latham, from New York
for Apalachicolu, anchored near the Htirrup
Ksys, Bahama, on the 22d, and in tho gale
parted both chains, und making sail could uot
keep his ship oil' the shoals, und struck on
Sheep Kov Flats—Lay ashore until the 2d,
when she was hove iilf— paid the wreckers
$800 for their services.
■ In the same storm a ship went aehore above
Gun Key Light, and taking assistance from
the wreckers, was lightened of 400 bales of
coltou, when i! coming ou to blow cut away
the spars. Tho ship was blown off, and went
to seu in that situation, the wreckers being
obliged to abandon her. She hud 2,000 Irules
of cotton still oil board, and the Buliuiua
wreckors could not find her, could nut leuru
her name.
The health of Col. King has improved since
his arrival among us. He has rode out nearly
every day, has gained slrcnth, and has a good
appetite. Ho is fur better than when ho left
Norfolk. \Vo think, here, that it was an im
prudent step going to Havana. He was * get
ting along well here. He may do worse in
Culm. The Gulf was rough when ilia Fulton
crossed, and we fear the voyage will bo fatigu
ing aud a serious injury to him.
The cargo of bark Fveretl, we should have
mentioned before, was shipped to New Orleans
in the schr. Gov. Anderson, chartered for thut
purpose.
The Oil schr. Eliza, has at last been ena
bled by the arrival of government drafts, to ar
range her salvage money, und to get posses
sion of the oil, nnd has sailed ou her cruise
supplying the Light House.
Cargo of bark Edgar bus boon sold at auc
tion ; ulso the bark as alio lies on the reef.—
Halos not yet made up.
Key Went Ship News.
ARRIVED.
Juti.22.—Stcainvhip Fulton, Lt. Murruy, Norfolk,
Vice Prevalent King.
Baltimore, for New Orleans, anchored otf
this city aud sailed next day.
83.—Schr. Gov. Audurson, Fnrnwull, Jackson
ville.
S3.--Ship Lucy, Hazloton, ashore ou Loo Key,
dismasted.
2(1.—Schr. Elizabeth, Sawyer, New York.
SC.— “ Emilia, Aider, Tuiupu.
36.— “ Mary Auuc, McFarlan, Philadelphia.
•* 30.—Schooner IIaiiiiuIi, lor Charleston, from
AUukupmi, passed through.
Fob. 1.—Burk Monopiuu, Liuie, St. Juan, 40 days,
all luimls *ick.
“ *1.—Burk Harmony, Lnlliun, New London.
“ 4.—Schr. Nebruoku, Wanliiiiglou, New York.
“ U.—Brig Motto, Knight, Cardenas, in distress.
CLEARED.
Jan. 31.—Burk Junius Smith, Coburn, Baltimore.
“ 31.—Stuaiuor Fulton, Lt. Murry, Huvuim.
Fob. S.—Schr. Elizabeth, Sawyer, St. Marks.
*' 2.— “ Mury Anne, McFarlund, N. Orleans,
“ 2.— “ J. \V. Swain, Townsend, Manatee.
" 4.— “ Eliza, Howland, Tortuga*.
“ 4.— “ Gov. Anderson, Faiowell, N.Orlcuns.
“ 4.—Bark George Thomas, Fiske, New York.
3.—Schr. Nchrusku, Washington, Matagorda.
* *. — — - with
5.—Steamer Fulton, I
Col. King.
0.—Bulk 11a
Murry, Ilav
iarmony, Lalbau, Apalachicola.
The Steamsihp Fanny—The Yellow
Fever on Board.—The Boston Journal lias
dates from Rio Janeiro, to 2Gth December.—
From a letter in that paper we extract the fol
lowing in relatiou to the steamship Fanny,
bound from this port to California. The ves
sel and passengers seem doomed to a bard fate,
and wo fear few of them will ever roach their
port of destination. The letter says
The sleumei Fanny still remains here.—
Those passengers who have not been able to
get away in some other vessel arc mostly in a
very destitute condition, und 1 notice hy the
daily reports that the yellow fever is beginning
ite work of destruction among them in a fearful
maimer.
Sympathy.—The intelligence of the sad be
reavement wilh which Gonerul Pierce has been
visited, was received wilh a universal expres
sion of sympathy in England ; the papers pub
lished nearly every account ot the accident
which our newspapers have given. Such a
sorrow, under such circumstances, at such u
time, has in it a power over the hearts of stran
ger* as well as friends. .
Two AIore Territories —Bills are before
Congress to establish two more territories
within our expanded area. One is the Terri
tory of Nebraska, to embrace all the territory
lying went of the States of Iowa aud Alissouri
to the Rooky Alouutains, running south to
Utah and north to latitude 43 degs. N. The
other is the Territory of Washington, which
is to embrace all of Oregon lying north of tbe
Columbia river, oaslward to the Ruiky Moun
tains ou the line of 4G deg. N., from the poini
were the river touches that parallel of latitude.
13r We see it stated that such is the fooling
existing between the Cuban authorities and
the British officials at Havana ou account ol
the lato seizure of Spanish slavers that Inc
tain Geoeral refuses tu hold any intercourse
with the British Consul. The New Orleans
Picayune thinks this will uot, of course, long
be brooked by the British Government, who,
whate^or other chargee can be brought ugainii
it, carihot be reproached with allowing its sub
jects or official representatives abroad to b»
t.caled with contempt or injustice by foreign
’iiti'tlu *Ms*a.
'I'lw i'f.w Oil..oil. Trie Deiin *iv.. on tc-
count of . ililficully in whiefi ill. Counte..
of Lansfoldt litre tec*inly been iuvolved in tlret
city. It stems her maid, having demanded
payment of her wages, received from Lola, in
lieu thereof, a severe besting. Tire girl made
complaint before a magistrate, who granted a
wurrant lor the arrest of the fciuiiiiuo bully.
Alter some difficulty two doughty Knights of
the mace and crescent were obtained to serve
the process. They entered her apartment,
and says the reporter, one of them stepped up
to Lula, told her his errand, and requested her
to quietly accompany him to the police ela
tion.
If the blood of Lola “fired up” at tire im
pertinence of bur maiden, bow did it boil ovor
nnd over when the male agents of the law ap
peared before her. With lips of virgin inno
cence sho affirmed (using all lire vehcmsuce
of an oath) thut she would uot go. The offi
cer insisted. Hire threw hersolfon her dig
nity, and declared that she was a countess.
The officer declared thut countesses «did not
pass current in the country. Theu drawing a
dagger, the fair Lola declared that she would
defend her own liberty and honor.
Alaitera hod now arrived at u pretty pass
Tho flashing eye of tho heroine of Bavaria
was as fearful uud brilliant as tho bright blade
which site held iu her dexter baud, and the
two officers quailed before Irer.
At length, when one of them engaged tire
attention of the heroine in front, and with a
bravery which did houur to his Alovloiii badge,
patried her panses, the other, by a counter
movement, made an uttuck It out tlie_ rear, und
seized the Countess by tho arm. Now came
tire tug of war. Tho Countess lost bur dirk,
butliur teeth were left, nod she used them ou
the hands and person* ol her opponents with
an energy which proved their soundness.
While this storm was going on within, the
friends of the Countess gathered around her
dwelling, and appeared to bo sadly grieved at
thu turn which things hud tuken. Home ol
them at length got into tho room, and the
Countess by the move, for a moment obtaiued
her libsity, at their request.
Hhe then stepped up to the sidebourd, seiz
ed u small vial lubeled poison, swallowed its
contents, and then witq a triumphant voice,
exclaimed .• “Now I shall be free Jrom all
indignity /" It followed of course’that tho
Couutess fainted, came to, smoked two cigars,
faiutod again, and the officers, though doubt
ing tire reality of the poison, were fain to leave
their fair arrcsioe under a promise mude by
her friends, that iu duo lime sire would ap
pear before the recorder.
riinee writing tire above, we learn that tire
matter has been compromised between tire
mistress and the maid, and tire poison has
luckily turned out harmless.
Counting the Klectornl Votes.
Tho two Houses of Cougress were engaged
on Wednesday last, in the duly enjoined by
the Constitution, of opening the certificates of
the Electoral Colleges, and counting the votes
for President and Vice President of the United
States. This duty is performed by the Presi
dent of tho Senate, in the presonce of the Sen
ate and Mouse of Representatives. For this
purpose, ou Wednesday, the President of the
Senate pro tem., Air. Atchison, accompa
nied by the Senate, proceeded, according to pre
vious joint resolution, to the Hall of tho Repre
sentatives, thut body being in session, and m
readiness to receive the Senate, and tlion, in
tho presence of both Houses, opened tire cer
tificates and counted the votes, Messrs. Hun
ter, of the Senate, and Jones adn Chandler,
of the House, acting as Tellers. The canvass
showed for Fu^iklin Pierce, of New Hamp
shire, for President, and William R. King, of
Alubama, for Vice President, 254 votes; for
Winfield Scott, ofNew Jersey, for Presi
dent, and William A. Graham, of North
Carolina, for Vice President, 42 votes. (Neces
sary to a choice, 149 vote*.) The result whs
then proclaimed by the acting Vice President,
and the nrembors of the Senate returned to
their chamber.
The Parisian Stage and Uncle Tom.—
The actora of Paris are still amusing the
Theatre going people with “ Uucle Tom’s
Cabin” dramatizod. According to the corres
pondent of the Republic, they not only show
it off in the orignal stylo, but modify it to suit
the Parisian taste:
Among the absurdities committed in the per
formance is ono of the most ludicrous descrip
tion. Tire fun introduced into the piece is
entirely original with the dramatists. There
is a slave-owner who appears from time to
time, end this slave-owner is himself a negro.
His slaves hold him in the most utter con
tempt, and are continually amusing themselves
at his expense. They do not venture to
strike him, as (here is a law against a slave*#
striking his master: so they kick him in
stead. There is no law nguinsf thut. Uuite
an amusing quarter of an hour is thus in
troduced between two heart-rending episodes
of the play. On the first night ono of the
two dogs that represent the bloodhounds
forgot himself aud committed a peccadillo
upon the stage by which he extinguished one
of the foolights. A witty critic sty* that this
impropriety wus doubtless due to the emotion
inseparable d'vn premier debut.
England and The Slave Trade in
Cuba.—The English press boldly charge the
Spanish Government with conniviug at tha
slave, trade, and a very forcible article upon
the subject, published in the London. Times,
contains the following significant declaration :
“Better that the ‘Loire Star’ of Americu
should revolutionize Cuba ; that the authority
of the Court of Aladrid should he expelled
from its most valuable remaining colony—
than that it should ho allowed to renew in all
its ancient abominations the outrages of Af
rica. And this, it is to he hoped, Lord Juhn
Russel aud his forthcoming successor, the
Earl of Clarendon, will plainly tell the Court
of Aladrid. The British nation nnd Gov
ernment can take no interest in the retention of
Culm by Spain, while Spain refuses to do—
which recent experience bus demonstrated
sire can easily do—suppress and terminate
tho slave trade iu thut island. It is useless
longer to argue nr to remonstrate wilh such a
Court as that of Aladrid ; for reason and re
monstrance, it is uow indispensable to sub
stitute a determination that cannot be disre
garded
GT We see it stated that a distinguished
“Democrat" in high position, and well inform
ed of the progress of afiuira, declares that there
is no doubt but Cushing, of Massachusetts,
and Bright, of Indiana, will go into the Cahi
net. It is believed that Louis AlcLano or Bu
chanan will be offered tbe place of Secretary
ol Stats; AlcClelland, of Alicbigan, that of Post
master General, and Nicholson, of Tennessee,
that ol Attorney General.
Perpetual Motion.—A Pans letter of the
20th January, ineutions that the tiecessury
papers for taking out a patent for an invention
said to realize “ perpetual motion” wus tc
come by the next steanjer to .Washington. A
locomotive, one-fifth the size of railroad en
gincs, has, suya the inventor, been working
continually aiuce June. Cyrus W. Murray f
of Page county, Va., it is also said, has dis
covered what will produce perpetual motion, i
model of whiuh he intends to exhibit at the
New York World’s Fair.
Unfortunate Affair.—Ou last Sunday
evening, an affray occurred between two tran
sient persons at work in this place, named
respectively, McLain and AlcDonald, at the
Oglethorpe Hotel in this place. Mr. B. F.
Reed (the manager of the hotel) interfered to
part the combatants, and while pushing Ale-
lain away was abut with a pistol by AlcDon
ald. The ball penetrated et the lower extrem
ity of the spine, and tbe wound hus been
probed ten or twelve inches down the hip with
out reaching it. At the time we write, A!r.
Rsed (who is a clever, popular young man,)
ie considered by hie physician to be in a criti
cal condition.
McDoi aid is an Irishman, quite a young
man aud i stranger here. He was immedi
ately col|blitted, aud next Wednesday has
becu set In r his examination. His bail to an
swer next week, was set at $500.—Lafayette
(Ala.) Tribune.
FrkuhetTn the SustiuEHANNA.—By later
accounts wa loom (hat the late freshet in the
Husquehanna was quite de*»n stive. The rise
in the northwest branch™ ie immense, and
brought into the political agitation which i»
now whirling round the island of Cuba, and it
will undoubtedly effect eu important change in
the aspect and resulu^f the matter, so for as
Ibis counlr y is concerned in it.
lecturing iu New Orleans
navigation. He intend*
experiment in that city
Governments. A new element will thus be ,n ^ *I une \ t Bridge on the Elmira
and Williamsport railroad carried away. Tbe
bridge at Ursey shore was swept off. Wil
liamsport bridge much damaged. Pine creek
acqoeduct carried nti.' 4 Bridge across the
Hbsuiokin, below Hunbury, was carried nwny;
also the Pottsvill* bridge. The cellars iu the
lower part of Williamsport wom filled. The
flood is uow subsiding, and all danger passed.
ET ThTMTbite'J^liS^ggests the
name of Geo. AIirabeau B. 1«**ar fur tiro
War Department in Gin. Fierce'* Cabinet.
1 Front th« Cdlurabtt* Tltw-* nnd SreUnol.l
Ciirnid Knllrond,
Between Girard hi.d Colbert, a distance of
tweuty.two nnd a bail' milci*, five hundred and
fifty hands are employed iu gruding; the
bridging and superstructure are contracted for
by ensrgrtic nml tcsposiblo men. Aluch of
the work of grading is already completed un
der contract of last year, and the entile dis
tance of 22j miles will be put in runniiig order
hy next winter. Contracts for grading'111*1. now
being discharged i«n far us Union Hiring*, in
Alacon county, n distance of 52 miles. The
road is consliucted upon a liberal plan and
the curvature is very small. Between this
place and Union Springs, a tangent offoui teen
miles occurs, and tangents of four and five
miles connect the curves at many places.
Tha rails of the mor-t approved pattern, weigh
ing eighty tons to thu mile, will ho secured
upon Inigo cross ties, dispsnsing with the
wooden stringer.
Vary favorable contracts for the first loco
motive and cars wore concluded by Air. Hol
comb, while in charge of tire Engineer de
partment. Tire Havnnnali and Albany road
having been placed iu Air. Holcomb’s charge
caused him to resign his ofliens ou the Giiard
aud South Western, nnd George 8. Kuney, n
gentleman, as we nio infuimed, of science aud
uinple experience, is the present chief. Tho
line of this road fallsentiiulv below the granite
region and occupies a ridge route lor the
greater part of tho distunco from Girard to
Alobilc buy. This will cnablo tire company 1
to construct a first .class load at inoderute
cost.
The completion of lire first section of twen
ty-two and a half milos, will place Columbus
iu connexion with the rich valleys of Cowi-
kee and Hatcheo-cliubbee, and will turn to
our market the collotiof Chunncuuggee which
has always gone to rival cities. The exten
sion ol the roud to Union Springs which inny
bo anticipated in 1854 or eurly in 1855, will
more than double our cotton receipts, tapping
it dues, the best cotton lands uf Alabama.
In the southern part of Russell, in north-wes
tern Harbour, in Macon and l’ike counties for
ten miles on each side of the roud, most of tile
best lauds have iu two yeors past been brought
into cultivation, and at Union Springs, the
population lias been largely increased, a largo
carriago factory erected, and other improve
ments mode in anticipation of the road. And
the citizens of thut town have recently placed
a company of hands upon tho work to flo the
grading from Stewart’s mills at Chunuenug-
gee to Union Springs, a distance of nine
miles.
Thus far, he coat of obtaining the right of
way, a heavy item on most roads, has, owing
to the liberality of thoso through whose landr
the road passes, been merely nominal, the
compuuy having paid fur the right in only one
instance.
fire history of similur enterprises in the
South must lend us to anticipate very impor
tant results from this—increased business to
own city, nnd large profits to lire stock
holders. Not long since wo noticed iu our
paper lire dividend of eight per cent, in cash,
paid tu ihe stockholders, and three per cent,
retained for repairs and improvements by tho
South Western Railroad. From an intimate
acquaintance with tire country and its produc
tiveness, us far at least nt Bike country, we
must expect a larger business on the Girard
the South western Railroad.
DIED,
Iu llswkinaville, Ga., on the 8th in*t., GEORGE
MoMULUN, of Typhoid Pneumonia.
In Jacksonville, on the 4th in»t., N. II. FITZUUGII,
native of Alexandria, Va., but latterly a resident of
Arrivala at the Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE...Wilthckoer k Son, Proprietor*
8ATURD1Y, Feb. 13.
P P Green Baltimore
I>r Collins Mnoou
R F Taylor Phila
II Buoknar Darien
R J Mann Madison
J M Poole Wilmington
J Potter and 2 daughter*....
J P Kob«rUnn...liruu*wick
TD Katou Charleston
B F Screven Beaufort
Kev W 11 Clarke Md
8 I. Niblack
A J T Wright.,,
C Peabody Fla
8 Rutherford do
B W Blake wood.
J Woodard
J Smoke do
C C Cooper d<
Y P Stanley Macon
R Chapman do
J B Dupre
C M Schramm N Y
W Faux Danville
Mr Young llalcyoml&le
Sunday,
J D Richard* ,Boetuu
Dr Lawrence G*.
..Charleston
..Brooklyn
T C Ginn
Mrs J Sheldon.
L M SheldOn...
J Oiwell N'Y
O 8 Rutherford Phila
T Wuncr I Henderson
A 8 Jone* Sav’h
7ul
G. Fargo, Proprietor.
h. 12.
S R Stanford Oglethorpe
D Campbell Chora w
R Shaw. do
W 11 Shaw Macon
II I) Leslie LaUrangc
D W Wright.’.V.’.V.V Ne hit.
Mr* Wright and evt do
S M Scarborough Fla
LB Davi* Conn
J F Power Tenn
A G Cantwell
Dr E J Smith Macon
Mies McNelledge 8 C fob 14
W II 8 Verettllo SaVh
8 P Hayne...
N B Terchum...
G W Torohum...
~..S C
Ohio
dc
8 l
W W Royuolde di
II H Baker d<
II U Burns do
W II Coleman...
11 II Cogburn....
G Jam** do
II Roaer, S Solomon*, C Uortta, Punch, Hilton k Qa-
nahl, 81 cask* Itioo to order.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—C Er.pingand
ladv. Linenthall, G J Levy, 8 J Hart, J J Vaughan. G
W Sherman, U F McRea, M C Neshit, W J Smith, F A
Stricklon, J U Stripling and f> negroes, T Stripling, I.
Manigault, Mona Martin and aon, J A Staley and lfi
negrout, Mia.-* Barker, n Roeae and 2 avta, J A Huger,
C Ktirby, L Napier, Dr Hankins, lady and 2 *vta, Kiri
Milligan and daughter, J Cargo, N U Young aud 4 uo-
groua, ami rt deck.
CO.MIIMIUIAL.
Snvnmmli Exports.
Damariscotta, Me.—Brig Tangent—85,000 f«ot Tim-
Middling Good Middling if l 4@9>a; Middling
for tho oorroapondiug period laat year, nud the total re
ceipt* at thla port aince the latSeptember have boon 1,-
143,335 bale*, againat 700,85!! to the aame date laat year,
•howiuganincre.se of 302,466 bale*. We stilt quote
a* follow*:
REW-OHI.EANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior 6 (& 6?T I Middling Iair....lOju£m
Ordinary 7 (a> 7?£ Fair 11 @ —
Middling V} 4 Good Fair — (a> —
Good Middling....tf£fc($ll) | Good and Fine... — @ —
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1852...
344,814
w ig the last '*
days have been on a rather limited scale, but the
are rather tlrroar. On Saturday 3l)U0 bales Cotton
shipped in two Americau ship* at 500 in a British
vessel at lO-.'ttd.and a barklwn* chartered for Aspiuwall
at $12 V' RHX) foet for Lumber. On Monday a snip was
taken for Havre at 1 7-16c, and two for Boston at ? d e for
Colton, and yesterdny a ship for ltavro nt the advanced
rate or Ikjo for Colton, 5000 bales shipped for Liverpool
at 4gd,450 at 19-36d, aud 5000 bbls Flour fer Liverpool at
5^jD|4
Departure ol Nienmer* from PMivuonati.
TO-MOUHOW. \
/*<• M, Rollins, Havana, via Key West, at 10 A. M.
H’m. Gaiton, Shaw, for Palatka, at 10 A. 51.
SST The regular U. S. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt.
Brooks, Onthoun, Capt. Bn uen, and MUamora. Capt.
Freeland, leave every morb-'af at 4 s'chick, for Charles
ton. connecting with the Charleston steamship* and
Wilmington boats, and urriv* every evening in Savan
nah at 6 o’olook, P. M.
TO LEAVE CHARLESTON TOR NEW TO]
James Adger, Diekinsuu, Saturday, P. M.
Departure of Carson Central Uallroad.
Two Pamingeh Tkains Daily.
Evening TVaiu—Leaves Savanuah at 8 P. M., and
Maoon at5*4 A. M., connecting with the South-
Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages theuce to
Tallahass**, Columbus, and other points South Weal
Morning Train—Leaves8avannah at 8 A. 51.,and —
rive* in Macon at 6)4 P. M. connecting with th* Macon
and Western night train* to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanooga, and with the Angusta and Waynesboro'
Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going East) with
Ranroad^o^lUjedjeviU^from Gordon.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE*
ARRIVED.
Sloop Science, Big Og*ch*t, 3200 bushel* Rough Rie*.
to II Habertdism k Son.
Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Laffiteau.
CLEARED.
Brig Tangent, Reed, Damarlacotta, 5Ie—W Crabtree.
ME5IORANDA.
Baltimore, Feb. 10— Cld, schr Triton, Brown, Sav'h.
Now York, Feb. 10—Ola, sobr Adelaide, Haskell, for
Jacksonville: schr Mary Reed, Reed, do. Arr, eohr
Julia Anna, Harding, from Savauuah.
Naw-Orleana, Feb. 8—Arr, brig J A Taylor, Sleeps:
12 day* from Savannah; brig 5Iartha Jane, Foeter, do,
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
KlIHNITmiK COVKRINtiH, Ac.,
AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL.
W. H. CABHVL’S
CURTAIN STORE
Ie No. 109 Ckoetaut-at., Philadelphia,
Comer Uh-tt., oppoiite the State 1louse.
I I b hits always iu store a full stoek of French
JLJL Brooatellea; Do. Satin De Laiaes;
IadTa Satin Damaaka; I Table k Plano Covers, kn.;
French Moquette; I Gilt Cornicoa;
Do. Plushes; Gilt Pins and Banda;
Lace and Muslin Curtain* Gimps, Fringes,
of every style and price. Cords, Taasei*. (to.
N. Y. Palnfod WINDOW SHADES of ailetyloe and
prioee; Buff Hollands; Shado Fixtures, Brasses, Me.,
and everything cotnplcU/or Curtains of the newestParis
styles, and at the Uncsstprites.
Persona sending the Am'yAl and uidtk of the!rseindo*
Srames,*** har* their Curtains made And trimmed ia
'* A “**“ - mb “
Steamers, hotel*, oar builde r*, and dealer* generally,
supplied at the lowest wholesaleinics*. CABRyL
Importer ef and Dealer la Parniahtac Goods,'
166 Cheat ant-et., cor n &v 5 th - street,
J# U If Opposite tho State Henae, phila.
luinnal meeting of the NEEDLE WO*
51 AN'8 SOCIETY, v ill he held at the l*o-
Hoorn of the Independent Presbyterian Church
on TuteJay, at 12 o'clock. Subscribers and all intereat-
0 invited to attend. ftb !4
UltOCKUH’ ASSOCIATION.
A Meeting of the "Qrooere' Association or
W*OSk the City of Savannah,” will be held at Ar
mory llall on Monday Evening, the 14th inet., at 8 o'
clock—punctual attendance is requested. By order of
the Committee. 2* fob 12
TO THE CITY PHYSICIANS
FAwn it may Conrrm,
an The undersigned, contractor for supplying
Wvjfi* 3 the city poor with Medicine, begs leave to
call the attention of Physloiane to that bknoftcent por
tion of tholr practice. Frequently persona apply who
are Ignorant that they are ‘‘Pauper*," and like other
honont people, are alio and willing to pay for their ne
cessities. With a very little more consideration tbe
feeling* of many patients will be saved, as w ell as the
pocket of the snhscriber, without at all injuring the
popularity of tho prrty prescribing. Respectfully,
fuh 14 1 J. A. MAYER.
Snvnuuuk Mutual Lnnu Association.
A regular monthly meeting will be held
•■OHs at the Exchango on TniS EVENING,
the 14th lust, (feb 14) JOHN M. GUERARD, Seo’y.
A T HENASUM»
“ THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING.”
FOU SIX NIGHTS !
Commencing Tills Kvenlng, February 11,
THE OLD AND ORIGINAL
Campbell Minstrels*
Have the honor to announce to their numerous friends
in Savauuah, that they will open as ubove with
Netv Songs, Duets and Quartette, Operatic
Hurlcsquet, Dancing, Shaking Quakers, l\'C.
**T Fur particulars, see Bills of the day.
BdT Tickets—Boxes and Parquotte, 50 oente. Oal-
* or J r » (f° r colored persona only) 2o cent*. Doors open
at 6>i—commences at 7>g.
Et>* Seats may bo secured this afternoon from 3 to 6
o'olock, at the Box OiBce.
fcbll »f Dr. F. A. JONES, Agont.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOU NEW-YORK.
To lo&ve on SATURDAY, 10th Fob.,
at o'clock, . M., precisely,
t The United States 5!ail steamship
« . FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Woodhull, wifl
leave as above. For freight or passage apply to
fet>2 PADELFOUD. FAY * CO.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To leave on WEDNESDAY, 23d Feb.
at - o'clock —. 51., precisely,
iv and splendid steamship
OF GEORGIA, Capt. War-
... I'u.iwvviy l«ai •
, 1 1 „ fMi « htor rMsage apply -
f,b W C. A. L. LAMAR.
FOR NEW-YORK.
To Sail on Saturday, SGtk Febr'y,
at — o'clock —. M. ^
The U. 8. 51. Steamship ALABAMA,
Capt. C. 1). Ludlow, will leave as ubove.
passage apply to
PADELPORD, FAY 4 CO.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
, fl ?. 8 fa,t bri ? £NOCIirRATT
* J. Bright .nan master, will hai
■For freight of Cottou on dock,
| feb 14J
0 quick dispatch
11 deck, or passage, apply
COHENS 4 HERTZ.
FOR NEW YORK—Brig Litre.
J3T*l 3?.? flut * ai,ln * regular packet schr. ARCTIC,
MfZJl Wilson master, having part of her cargo en-
^lOHLgaged will have Immediate dispatch. For re
mainder of freight room, or passage, apply to
fab »4 WASHBURN, WILDER 4 CO.
Vessel Wanted for Fair llnven or Sew
Bedford.
1 h ail at Doboy Island for
3rd. Apply to
ROWLAND 4 CO.
WANTED.
L vessel to oarrv Grain to New York.
ROBERT HABERSHAM 4 SON.
4 NI
IB'I
b 14
WANTED.
NURSE nnd HOUSE-SERVANT, (colored).—
lulre at tho corner of State and Drayton streets.
TYY a Mu
city, witi
with or without board. Direct “ U,'
BOAT FOUND.
T)ICKED up n drift, a BOAT(•iipposeil to be a
■ Lighter's Long-boat, which tho owner can have
by proving property and paying expenses. 1* fe 14
I HEED DATS! SEED OATS !
N LARGE QUANTITIES—lor sale by
fob 14 2 HAR!
HARRIS 4 CO.
STRAY MULE.
( *1AMK to the premises of the tiubscriber in this
J city, a brown AlULE, which the owner can havo
by proving property and paying expenses.
JAMES W. MO ROAN,
Near the 5tcthodist Chapel.
JL0SC9
O N Saturdny last, in the Market, a FIFTY DOL
LAR BILL, on the Central Railroad Batk. Tho
nuder will be euitably rewarded by leaving it at this
office- 1* . feb 10
To Hem.
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE—
4 SMALL
rent $1U per month. Inquire at this office.
To Kent.
r riI'tEE COMFORTABLE ROOMS. Apply No.
A 37 Baruard-street, at the corner of South Broud-sr..
Alley, from 10 o’clock until 2. 2 feb U
Stock for Male.
1 SHARES Suvuuuuh Bank Stock.
Id 5 “ ;
4 “ Chatham
Apply at thie office.
Mutual Loan Association,
feb 14
tyanaw
it tho 1st
DAMIRA.
Ten Dollars Howard.
ANAWAY from tho subscriber suinoiitno about
* let December, 1852, my negrd Woman named
ou. about 6 foot 2 or 3 iuohes, light
complexion, about 45 or 50 years old, and is slow and
deliberate In her style of speaking. For her apprehen
sion nud delivery iu tho Savannah Jail, or tho GilHson-
v»llo Jail, in South Carolina, the above reward will
MRS. U. HEADER,
feb 14
Of Graharnsvilie, South Carolina.
Business Lots near fiaioiiton
' ' DEPOT.
T ’HE uudoreigurd having bought tho eligible
Ground for Grocery Stores uud Wagon Trade, con
venient tu tho Doput, near tbe public square, in Eaton-
ton, nnd expecting to commence business himself, he
wishes others tu do eo—as fair competition is tho life of
trade, lie will sell several building lots for Bcoros, and
as a heavy trado may bo expected—where from 25 to
35,000 bales of Cotton will bo brought in tor sale, and
shipment to Havinrah—no place iu the interior of Geor
gia presents greater inducements to business meu, to
sell family and plantation supplies, in the midst of tht
* ‘ lnnityintho State or Georgia.
bl4
Mdw
JOHN R. ROBSON.
DENTAL NOTICE.
I N connequrncH.of tho incroused deiuund for my
services, I have found lt necessary to obtain assist
ance, and havo associated with me Du. W. JOHNSON,
a graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
Dr. J. has practiced his ProfessionT11 New York for eev-
eral years, and comes recommended as being a judicious
aud skillful operator of Dental Surgery by some of tbe
tirst Dentists of the country—euoh as Drs. Dimmit
Conk, of Baltimore. He will manufacture TEETH and
atteud principally to the Meohanioal Department. I will
bestow my attention to operating upon the natural Teeth
—nlilug, extracting, correcting irregularities in chil-
A*°'’ , The P ub,io is therefore notified
that tho above connection is made with a view to pro
mote a system much desired in this city. As we get
and manufacture all articles
pertaining to Mechanical Dentistry, our patroue can
rely upon getting the very best materials nt a rcasona-
"igUwwmM “' j - koyall -
Land Warrants !
qiHK SulLcnbor will puj. ill. lii.l.nt citih price.
J- fo f °( lbe Land Warrants in tile State of Geor
gia aud Florida, properly assigned aud certified to.—
1 arsons having Land Warrants to dispose of will find
btlow a correct and legal form of transfer, so that they
may forward by mall to some friend of theirs in Savan
nah, for ottering to A. C. TOMS. No. 126 Bay-st.
Savannah, Georgia, February 14,1853.
roux or tiunsi'er.
For value received, I, A B., to whom the within war-
rant, No. was issued, do hereby sell and aasign
uuto — , and to his bolre and assigns forc.ver,
the said warrant, and authorise him to locate the same
and receive a putent therefor. Witness my hand and
seal, this day of .
Tm »- A. B. [L. 8.]
STATE OF , )
Countv or -— .;
thU T 7 h*/ ^ 1 personally ap
peared A. B., and being well known to mo, nud ac
knowledged the foregoing usslgnineut to bo hi ? act and
deed. And 1 certify that the suid A. IS. is the identical
pereon to whom the within warrant was issued, and
who executed the foregoing assignment thereof.
.).)■. [I.. 80
. , . f——Court, for the Coun
ty of —— and State of ———, do horsby oeriift
that , whose name is subscribed to the
abore certificate of assignment, was at the time of sub
scribing his uaine thereto aud is uow a Justice of tbe
Peace in and for the County of in tho State ot
- is his genuine signature.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
OTI«JE.—TUj firm at ftUANTOCK, ROU-
1*1 ERTS 4 CO., was dissolved on the Uth February,
by mutual consent. JAMES G.UANTOCJa.,
JEFFERSON ROBERTS,
L. B. McCONN,
ROBERT AUSTIN,
— —, tickets for passage by applica
tion toelth*r of the undersigned.
CLAOUORN A CUNNINGUA5L
fob 14 S. M. LAFFITEAU
, v ST IVOUV TAUI.K CUTLJSRV—We
JL> now offer fer sale a complete assortment of fine
aud common Cutlery from the best
lerti manufacturer-, embracing 1
finished Ivory handle Knives and
and 53 pieces, fluo Ivory har'** -
with Albatta and Silver ph
aud Dessert
SS"m
feb 14
Onudry'd i
„
Will be drawn In Savannah, This Pay. V«b 11
78 Nniabero—13 Drawn Ballou. *
CAPITAL:
Y, 300 DOLLARS:
4*. 4e. 4*. 4o. 4o.
Tickets $2—Share* In proportion
r,b» wMgfc&JggtlB.
B uttmi and
prime and oholo* Butter, 59 boxes Cheese iu.i l
coived and for sain hy * JU * re *
_f« b 14 MoMAIION 4 1)0Vi t
T>Of ATOK8, Arc.-50 bhls.'dioir.ri^d'^;
L V s
fob 14 ; •> McMahon 4 doyle
C\LOUl AND BACON. —30 hhisTlnr:-
P Smith'* Flour, 50 do Genesee* do, 10 hhda
Sides, 15 do Shoulders, recoived and for tale bv oao °*
fob 14 MoMAIION k DOYLE.
R aisins, spices, .tc.-ar^MrKr,
■mlqu.rt«r box*, l.yer K.lilna; 30
„l P.nn... 3i| d„ Mo.l.rd! 13 doiou
'»P V » box.itoll.t nnd sJH*
McMAlIOMt DOVIE.
ground Pepper;
and Walnut Cat
received and fer
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ATTENTION^ HRKYSJ ”
41 An Election for First Lienfonjpmt, and other va-
B canoies, will be held at the Ea'kang* Long Room
jJJ on Tuesday, 15th lnet., at 8 o'clock, P. M.
By order of Capt. Henry Williamson.
fobH B, &TELOT, 1st 8er|'t.
w * b **« frequently heard the ceRbr^i
GERMAN BITTERS, sold vj Dr. C. If
Jackson, 120 Aroii street, Philadelphia, spoken of la
terms of tbe highest commendation, and we honestly
believe that it is one of the best Mediolnes advertM
for the eomplaints for wbieh It U recommended. Tk»*
are pleasant to the taste, and oau be taken under uy
circumstances, by the most delicate stomach. Tie
proas far and wide, have united in commending thl*
invaluable remedy for dyepepeia, dobliity, to.; and
auch are the healing offeota of this psnaoca, that v*
hopo it may be Introduced to every family where 4j».
pepsia hat, or ia likely to have a victim. 1m feb 4
A NEW REMEDY
Discovered for the cure of Scrofula, Jtickets andSyph,.
litic Complaints.
RADWAY 4 CO u th* celebrated Cbemiiu,
have discovered another powerful end
qulok remedy for the speedy cur* of Sercfula, RlokeU,
Cancer, Tumors, Syphlll and either obetlnat* or ebroa-
lo dieases.
Th* moment this extraordinary hledielne Is taken, U '
begius to cure—th* patient feels it working in the iyi-
tem almoat instantly. It impart* electricity to ever;
bone, mueclo, fibre, nervo and seoretioa of tbe system,
resolving and driving out all diseased deposits, cleu-
ing, purifying and enriching tbn blood, invigorating u
healthy aotion the nervous energy, and imparting hstl-
thy vitality tc -very function lu the body. It is pleu.
ant to take, aud quick to act. It is called Radwtyf
Renovating Resolvent, price $1 per bottlo, and Rad way'*
Ready Relief is sold for 25and 50 cents per bottle. I*
cures all Rhoumatic, Nouralgieand Nervous Pains. It
will cure Chills and Fever in fifteen minutes—stop the
distressing pains*of Diarrhoea in ten minutes, and chick /f
the moat painftol discharges in fifteen or twenty uaia-
nt*». lrn f*b 3
Private Hospital.
DOCTORS WILDMAN <fc GANAHL,
F4IIM-STKECr, WXST END Of THE PLANK ROAD.
Dus. WILDMAN 4 GANAHL hsvUg
completed the arrangements for a Print*
Hospital, and fitted up the same with all the applianoei
of hygiene, good nursing, and medical aniT surgical at
tendance, now offer the benefit* of the institution to tk*
public.
The terms of admission are $1 per day. Thie will se
cure eoustant and efficient medical attendance, lotdi-
cinee, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required
in advaneo, which will not be subjeottoreolamatiui;.-
Apartmoute perfectly private may be obtained on rea
sonable terras.
That thr institution may partake as mueh as possible
of the benevolent public character which the origina
tors intended, they have solicited the following gentle
men to act as a board of visitors, who' will at all sol
any time inspeot tho promisee, and whose nsmei are
guarantees to the public of ite efficient management; u
Hon. Langdon Chevee, 1 John W. Anderson, s' '
Joeeph 8. lay, a. A. 8mets,
Chari** Greon, John W. Rabun,
John Boston, | Solomon Cohen, \
Montgomery Cumming.
Arrangements havo also been mad* for the accommo
dation of negroee. p. u. WibDUAff, R. p.
Corner Ahercoru o*d 8*»eh Broad-tf.
CHA8. GANAHL, M. D,
dec 21 South Broad-street, East of Barnard. I
Cotton to my friend* in Liverpool sad
New York. (3m) - C. A. L. LAMAB. I
DR. J. J. ROBMUTMON,
orrios, wo. 100 SRovuatOM-svsisfT.
Hoaldeucc, " Marshall House." dm may 28
MEDICAL COPARTNERSHIP. "
B Hr. E. H. MARTIN and Dr. H. L. BYRD,
having aseociated ihemeslvea lu the prac
tice of tholr Profession, may be found it their Qfflee.* 1
th* residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughtea-street. souUi
side, between Bull and Drayton-struste. Dr. M. maj
be found at the Marshall Home at night. 6m no 4
Thoso gentlomon desirous of forming si
AQUATIC CLUB, aro requested to hand il
their names to either of tho undersigned, and mint 1
the Pulaeki House on Thundar, Feb. 34, 1853, at 1
o'clock A. M.
JAMES U. COUPER, JAMES P. SCREVEN,
RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH SPALDING
C. A. L. LA5LAB, ANDREW LOW, •
jsn 13 THO*. M. FORMAN. tf
DENTISTRY.
»R. M.C. HE jTED .
Performs all operations pertaining to Natural or Artifi
cial Teeth, iu tho beat style. Office flret corner west of
tho Marshall Uouio. ly jan 17
DBNT1MTRY.
DR.Q. D. BARN E3,
Nurglcnl and Mechanical Dentist.
Office corner of Congress and Whitaker-sts., over Mr.
Prsndergast’s Dry Goods Store. ly apl7 ,
DR. Will, NEPHEW KING,
au-^^IIaving located in Savannah, offers his pro-
~fossional service* to oitisens iu the oitj sad, ,
vicinity. * J
Office corner of Barnard and State streets.
RirEUENUES.—Robt. Hutchison, Esq. ,-Stephan Ha-
bersbain, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and M*eer*> ,
Way 4 King. 3m jsal
~TArfiC0TT’8 FURBIGIJ EXCilAKif
AND
KMIGltATlON AGENOV. '
V * ttoa * wl » bin * to •o“4 to* their friend*.
W'C25» and desirous of bringing them out by fin* .
class packet ship*, are informed that the subscribers w»
th# only agents for the above Agenoy ia tht* city. <
They are also authorised to draw on Messrs- Ww. N
Tapscott 4 Co., Liverpool, in turns from £1 and up- **
wards, which draft* are nogotluhle in any towtf through
out Ireland and Great Britain. .
Drafts on Francs and Germany, payable in all r ,rt *
of the Continent, also for sale. Apply to i
dec 24 ly BUNKER 4 OGDEN, 80 Bay-*t- I
FRANKLIN JO II OFFICE.
WM. «. ROYAL,
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AND JOB PltlNTER,
dill Cor. Broughton Ac Whitaker at*.
DENTISTRY.
EE0 So Hi'(Q) *57 Uj ifcd
Mui'Kical and Meclinulca! Dentist.
Office iu BROUOUTON BTREET-
south sido—near Whltaker-et. ly nor 9
DB. SULLIVAN has removed bU O^c#
•OB to Congress-street, between Br*yt« B
Aberoorn. tf n° T *V_
notickT . of
A LL person, having claims ugainst the estate
Thomas Atkins, and all indebted to said ••*** '
will make settlement with IIULET P. ATKINS.
jsn 12 W*6 Qualified AdmiuUtrftWj,
FORHALE. _ . , . ni „
A fine CARRIAGE, with n ,p«“
■Hga*wr~ of well broken horees—sound. ,V%
auiuirafiiy adapted for family use; eold for no tau*
Apply at this office. if ^—-
*lint and
Spring Fanliioa.
BEEBE 4 CO.'S euperfor HAia
1. xiEEdE « bWB superiu. ,
ug Style, now In store ana for s*i# « I
S*«tU«rew’e Wltlte Corn*
rjlWj) caiyooaof thecalbora-cefel
"UGAIl.—10 box.. Biuort'. Loaf
■ l«, do. U'li.bed 6.1,at; 40 do. do. T«Uo»
i*”* Ktr - maftwfaiigtf)
CLAGUOBN ACUNMNQHAJ^^
.... *' VInj.ltk BEUN»A ql L.