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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1853)
NVB DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1853. ggEjfcfci TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEKKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR TERMS: The "Daily Moiinino Nbwb’’ it delivered «ilc«*rilton. at VIVE DOLLAR* per annum, payable hill early IN AD VANCE, or for twelve cbktb awook, uuyable to the CirrilN, Kinglu copios, TlinitK pBNTl. Tho “Tri-Wcbki.y Morninu Nbwb." (for the country.) containing all tho now malt or ami now nd- vertieeracnli of thn Daily, la furniahod for thrbb DOLLARS |»«r annum, in mlvauco. NUMBER 29. Advortieeiiwnte iuaortod nt tho following ratoa ; aovAun or tee lines. One Month - $6 Two " 10 Three “ 12 Four “ .. 15 One insertion GO ots. One week .. ,*2 00 For advertiscmoute not „ fourths of tho above rates will be charged. 1. e.: two e insertion One Year- JO exceeding five lines, three* ' ‘ * rgod. 1. c.: 45 cents. ...75 Ono Week $1 50, to. to. Legal Advertisements iuaortod at tho usual ratos, AdvertiaemonU from transleut persons or strangers ■i at be paid in advauce. Yearly advortiners, exceeding in tholr advertisements axe number of lines agreed fur, will be charged . .rtlonal rates. Advertisements sent to this office without directions, the HPfl I al proportional rates. dvertlsemenU sex o the number of InsertL 111 laily lord- . jarly advertisers will be restricted to their regular buiiuess, aud all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, will be charged extra. tt£T All Letters dlrtoted to this office or the £ MAT aTi nair Advertisements appear in the ' Weekly News.**for the Country. THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. 1 Trauswlttod for the Daily Morning Nows New OrleanH Market. New Orleans, Feb. 14, P. M. Oo Monday barely 4,000 bales of cotton were sold, ell of which changed hands be fore the foreign accounts by the Niagara came to hand. Good Middling end qualities ubove, ure scarce. The slock ol cotton on hand is 358,000 bales. The receipts to-day aro 11,000 bales. * Mess Pork is steady at $15£. © $1G por bbl. Largo sales of Bacon havo been made at cents. Whiskey is tailing at 21 cents per gallon. Freights ara advancing. Man Drowned^—Yesterday morning whili the brig Alfred Exall was coming up tho river. She was hailed from near the Beacon Light House by two men in aboat, who desired.to be towed to the -city by tho brig. A line was accordingly thrown to them, when owiug lo their careless management ol the bout it was capsized and a man named Maher, keeper ol the Beacon, was drowned. South 'Carolina College.— James D, Blending, Esq., of Sumterville, under a reso lution of the Board of Trustees, is drawing out a catalogue of the Trustees, Officers, Stu dents and Graduates of the South Carolina College, from its foundation; and to make the lemo full and perfect as to Studeuts and Gra duates, desire lo iueert: - 1st. What offices ecch has filled, either uuder the Federal or State Governments, or in Literary Institutions 7 2d. Who have been Ministers of the Gospel, Lawyers, or Doctors f 3d. Who have died, and the year of their deaths. He thetefbre requests each Student and Graduate to inform him of the above poiute in relation to himself aud any of his College- mates—giving at the same time the yosr of his graduation, or leaving College. . Undo Tom’* Cabiu. The New Orlouns Picayune publishes an extract which the editor has been allowed to uiuke from a letter from a ludy frieud to her sister ut the North; Tho view* she expresses concerning the above widely circulated book the editor behoves lo be th* genuine ssntiineni of the Southern ladies in regard to the influ ence of the work and the false mission of its author: “ You ask for my opinion of Undo Tom's Cabiu, and of Mrs. Harriet lleeelior Stowe. 1 will givo it to you with much plcusuro. “ I do not like this said Harriet, for sire linn proved hursolf false to hor womanly mission—i Mirrurup of strife rather than u 'peace maker; deficient in tho delicacy and purity of a woman, in uMnuch as she has painted from hor libidiuuus ima gination scenes which uo modest woman could con c «»ve of. 1 know her to have given au awfully kicked und false representation of the South aud it* institution*. " If she wroRoJan money she has gained her ob ject, and like the hypocrite* referred lo by the Mee- siaii, she also has liur reward. If she wants to ob- lurti the pawing applause of the multitude, thirsting for stimulants, however deadly tho druuglit may provo,she hus gaiucd this fust flitting tluiicry. If »lie wrote for the reprobation of every truth-wooing, right-minded person, who from personal observa tion and knowledge, or by their siucoro aud earnest inquiries into the truth have attained the true know ledge. she will be, ere loug, overwhelmed with this compensation. “ The truth is, dear M., the work ft a poworful, course, vulgar, overwrought, deliberate inisstnleinenl ~a tissuo of wilful, wicked Ilea, from beginning lo •old. The woman has unsexed herself. I for one hold her in even greater detestation limit Abby holly, or Abby Folsom, iimstniioh us she bus more ■ud a higher order of luleula entrusted to hor keeping. “ The reading of her book ha* had one good effect ou my mind—it has given ine a horror of what we • all clear, strong-minded women. Before, 1 »u> ■oniewhut inclined tn sympathize with some of the ■opposed wrongs of womeu—lo advocate lor u little inure freedom lor thorn, Ac. ; but 1 would rathor be b hnndswoniau ou nuo of tho Southern estates than ; ho Harriet Beecher Stowe. " I loll my 'lordly half,’! would promise to 'obey' now more loudly were wu to be mnrried over again. I think when 1 look back every evil act of my life had its origin in false pride —independence of '■pint—and I thunk tho inau-Hurriet for opening jny eyes to the perils turrouiidiug a woman who be lieves herself SMliicieut unto herself; I til-uk the umti-liarriet, for making more of u true woman of mu—for creating in me a greater distaste for the uppearuuce of the unirue and false." Hr The “ Courier tint ElaU Unit" thinks ikal the overthrow of Uosus will upeu a uew cr * ( or the Republics ou tho border ol the La •'lata. We may venture to hope, it thinks, tkat they will in the end form a confederation, which, while it will maintain the liberties ol each, will at tho same time secure tho pros- parity of the whole. It commends the conduct ui Urquiaa for hie moderation and patriotism, 1.1.1 l,1 *nks it unfortunate that Buenos Ayres, “^uatomed to consider itself a sovereign un- “i ft°sa # , is unwilling to become as ouo of ins federative Union. * Mr. Mills 1ms been authorized by the government of the New York Crystsl Psluce, l o make & plaster model of hie splendid statue ul ac kson, for the exhibition next May. ^ n der tho hswd ul “iim* introduced/’ 1.1 l *ie officiul report of proceedings In the lu- Legislature, we notice the following '“Uo those concerned, on the subject of “ ex- •udiog the area of social relations j H — old £ Jr k , i r * WeDohnld of L., a bill to compel o! sSsh lor * ul lhir, y «» tnarry, to .U of I 50 • J«r into the treasury i,..* }”* *>«nefit of lha first lady who shall t * ? fle ,r ihn first of January. Tho provi- y«“'. 0f . *• bill .p,,ly to wiJow.t. of o.» V >a Wa ^ ll ° f .l^ B trtn, JC r *8»or «£• hard. •ipfJ^lgjW^WpoD^-TU® fiat bit of go*- °f Gratia* ^ *o«»ttona the probable marriage with a wealthy Au.eri- . wh0 ^ captured in Rome. •*ven help the unfortunate wight. Awoci.iion in thn oily of Al . . 0,k | I'utcliM.d tw.u.j, •cree near ” t ’ ul J r purpow &:mio( * oolony. of Indepcniloiiro, i.J,' * h *,' •»«. w«l» found ou tho 9th, ’-■''u'jtou. ‘ ID ■ PHt/n mil*, from A cr.KVEK STORY. TUB DOCTOR AND TUB DUKK | OB, TUB BUTTER MAN. In . frontier villa,« of Aluan, v.ll.il H.rdorpl, resided not many years ago, that is to say, some ti inn in tht present emilury, a Dutchmeu. During ilia war* ol the (involution he had bnru taken prisoner, married a French woman, and ictllod dowu at Btrasburg ns n do.iler in money, lie wa» a rhang- ear. Ho changed note* for gold, and gold for notes, bousht up old coins, bullion, advanced money on small properties, but, above all, lent little sums on security a*, high interest, to the poor. He was, in fact, a sur/eptilious pawnbroker. In this way hu amassed wealth and becamn a proprietor. At the age of fifty he found himself a widower, with a daughter aud a son, and tlta Ki volution of I Kill hap- petiln/ at the time, he grew alarmed, retired from bu*ineae, leaving to Jean Hacrle, his son, a small capital and his outstanding debts. The Dutchman was always culled Waon Baarle, though what his real numn had been no one ever knew. Well, be this as it may, Ween Hunrla took up his quarters ill Maidorpt, u small out of the wav village, picturesquely situated near, it is truo, u high ro id, hut quite out of its sight. His house was pret ty, it was built of stone. The lower story had four rooms, the second but two, n balcony running round the whole nouse. By the side was a court yard with a well, sud behind was a largo garden, which, now that ho dealt no longer in gold, became the favorite amusement of Waon Baarle, ns well as of Aunolte, his daughter. Here Wanu smoked his Holland pipe while looking to thn growth of his cabbages, potu toes, und oilier vegetables, which with fruit and flowers, divided the spuco. Annette willingly aided in tending the fluwertf, but as, wldla dealing in p clous metals, Waon had not cone vary deeply ii tile mysteries of gardening, ha was compelled call iu old Pierre, liom time iruinouiorial gardener to die little proprietors of the village. Wmcii soon knew all who resided iu Aiurdorpt, and had selected his acquaintances, lie grew even in timate with several fumilies, aud bud them hospitably of ao evening to see him. There c old fogies to suioko with or to nluy ut Is, and young ours to admiro Annette at her pi- , or to luugh over loto, or to talk of the lulost und such other recondite topics of converse- its occur in our villages. All the respectable young men ol the place contrived to get introduced t different limes, the muiru’e son, the three propria- ers’sous, the young officers on leave of ubscucc— nd all were, er« long, suitors for tho hand of the money chauger s daughter, who was lo have a good ly share of bis fortune, which was considerable, and well iuvested. And Annette was well worthy of tho admiration she excitod. Slio was a pretty girl of twenty, fair, with blue eyes that sparkled brightly, and a heart us bright us her eyes, tilie wu* a model of a duugiiler. Good tempered, quick, ufl'uctinimte, she wns the de light of Urn Dutchman, who, despite his somowliHt doubtful culling', iviu at bottom a good man. He kept a maid servant, a man to look after his horse and queer old cubrioleL aud a little girl to wait on Annette, but lie win never happy but when his daugh ler performed little offices for luui. It wus she who gave his coffee of a nioruiug, it wks she who locked up his linen, about which lie was so pirticular; it was she wko transferred Ilia tobacco from a thick, blue paper parcel to u brown pot with quaint figures on it, and who, overy morning, placed his pipe with neatly cut paper lights, on a table near his liund.— "Ten sho would read and play music, or sow or run the garden, o»- visit the daines or damsels of the village, aud thus was very happy, showing no desire o leave her home, or to listen to the protestations of ny sweetheart of them all. And so she told them laughingly ; und yet still they came, with good hu mored perscverence, the young lieutenant of hussars asking only three months to carry the citadel by Due of Annetto’s passions wus n love of bird*.— dlio had turned the whole of her great balcony into •— aviary. Well roofed over, with wire sides, shut- s inside, and gluss windows, it wus stocked inside with tree*, hushes, aud flowers, on which perched des, linnets, aud other feulliered songsters, with r two pet doves. Karlyol a morning Annette would step into her aviary from her bed room, to the great delight of the whole wiuged tribe, who would —»li towards her, perch on her shoulders und arm*, expectation of their usual nioruiug meal. Seen through a gloss window that reached from roof to floor, Aunettelooked charming indeed in her morn ing costume—a straw hat with riblmus, a short pot- ticoaled dress, white stockings and sundals—aud ull who pusaed could not but gu/.n with plearuro. About a yoar after her arrival in the village, An nette wus thus occupied one morning, when her at tention wusdrtwii without by the sound ofu horse gulloping. Looking out, she suw, just about mak ing his horse wulk gently, a young man, handsomely dressed, of exceedingly noble but gravo mien, who, as she looked, raised Ins hat and bowed profoundly, tiriug his eyes with extreme vivnciiv en the speak ing countenance of thn young girl, who blushed crimson, curtsied slightly and turned away. The cavalier roda on, quietly, und she noticed that as lie every ono bowed to him with marked respect. There wus great bounty und marked intellect in tliut fuce, and Annette could not help thinking of him ull day, so much so, tliut wliuu evening came, and curi osity would have made hor inquire of sumeof her friends bis nniuc, she full too conscious to do so. But, iinugiue her surprise, when, next morning at the same Lour, again necutrc up the road, bowed as gravely and respectfully us before, und once more rode on. Anuetto remained looking after bim lOBghtfully. Al the end of a week, the same oc- urring every day, Annette grow alarmed. Bho felt mysterious intorcst|iii the stranger. Wus it love t & No I tihe knew neither his nuuio nor his clmracti His countenance was unfamiliar to her. It could not then be one of hur suitors, trying this modu of uxcitiug her attention. Hho often thought of the saying of the hussar, but wus sure that tlie chuiige from uniform to plaiu clothes could not muke such u difference iu any one. It wus not love, then, but it was curiosity. Sho had good sense and education enough to know that such ireliug* often cud unwil lingly in passion, aud she resolved to appear uo more vhen ho passed. But this would look us if she verc offended or frighlnnod, and neither fecliug did lie wish to manifest. Sho therefore continued al her duily work, quietly returned the bow lie made, and tried to think thou of something else. It wus in vain. She did think of him, weary her self about bill!, and thut until her usual pleasures becurne vain, until she forgot her father’s pipe of a morning, and gave him uuswccleued coffee. One morning however, while at breuklust, she noticed tliut her father wus very pale, his eyes were red, aud ho refused his coffee. ‘But what is the matter with you, mon petit papa /' asked Annette anxiously. * 1 don't know, chert. But ! did net sleep last night, my huud swims, I fuel hot and foverish, 1 must go to bed.’ Ami to bed lie went, and Annette sent fur the doctor. While wailing for his arrivul she watched her fulher, who got womo overy hour. He talked at random, much about his poorer clients, whom ho hud somewli.it hardly used, aud said he was in old miser, a usurer, aud God would never orgive him. Annette wus drendfully distressed, fur die knew not whut to do. At last the doctor came, ind lie aaw tliut the old until had au attack of bruiu ever, for which he at once begun treating him. No other thought uow for poor Annettn but her lutlior ; alie nevor loft Ids side all that day and tho next uiglii. About morning he slept, und Amiutto “““ al,, ‘ ul lo *o«k repose herself in u chair by hi cular hallucination under which tho old mini lubored. ‘ But can ho be cured I’ asked Annette. ' Most decidedly,’ replied the young doctor ; 4 but I must havo him under my hand at all hours. I must be with him all day.' ‘ But your patients V said the young girl. ‘ 1 do not nruetico,' wu* the only reply of the doctor, and they returned into thn sick man's room. 'Annette,’ cried Warn Bitnrln, iu u doleful tone, 'lake oil'sumo of tho clothes, I sliull moll nwuy. Fill out thn flro.' ‘ But tho room i* nice and fresh,' replied Annette. 'Ilia all very well for you to sny no. who arc made of flesh,' continued Whcii llacrle, in a wimp ing voice, ‘bull who uni changed into butler, leal different, lint it is a just punishment for my sin*, so let me melt awuy.’ ‘ Nonsense, sir; you shall do iu the doctor, one blanket, i( may bu too hot. And then givo your father his usual breakfast.—There is nothing loft of his illness but a slight weakness.' ‘ (iod forbid. Givo mu nothing hot. No coflee, hut a bowl of milk, some broad.—’ ' And butter,’ put hi Annette, innocently. ' Ah, Annette, don't moutiou that horrid word ! groaned Wucn Bscrle. Tho young girl did not reply, but hastened to fob law her father's directions, while the doctor went forth into the village to secure, as it afterwards turned out, au apartmeut. He returned in about half an hour. lie found a delicious breakfast ready for him in the palor, near the sick man’s room. 1 But 1 have ordered breakfast in the village,'said Jules de Alerctcur, hesitutiug. 'Munsieui, my father, whim ho recovers, would bo offamkd if, aerviug him us you do, you refuse In ■ crept his hospitality,’ replied Annette, scaling herself und bidding Aiiun briug the coffee. Tho young man soatod himself, and theu consent ed, al hor request, to take his meals in the house, slocping only in the villugn. It soon kcratne evi dent that the presence of the young doctor was ab solutely necessary.—Warn Bacrlo recovered his health with rapidity, hut ho retuined his fixed idou with such iiitemn perseverance, that it wns at the same time puinful und ridiculous toscc him. When he got (up, ho could not venture nuui the kitchen for lour of the flro, nor out iu the uir without an uin- hrolla, for four of malting iu tho nun ; ho guvo up smoking, us u horrible invention tliut threatened im mediate combustion; and viewed the gradual ad vance of (summer with extreme dread. Every thing he ate uud drank alarmed luui, and it required all the art of the young doctor and his duugliter to calm hint at times. As summer advunccd he grew worse, and lunette grew alarmed. Bho had much faith iu Jules, whom she had got to treat us a dear friond, but the state of tho cx-itioney-cliauger gave her no rest. It was in vain that do Mercrciirmndc her play, sing, rend, ride wulk, talk her constant idea wus the iiuliuppy hul- lucniuiou which alllicted her dear parent. Waon Baere himself at times wus conscious of his infirm ity, and shut himself up in his room uutil the lit wus over. Then he would come forth und talk vchemeut enough, tliauk the young doctor for his devotion, and bless his dear girl. But this did not last long. .Meanwhile (he suitors cuine occasionally, but fludiug Aunotte ulwuyn attending to her father, or in the society of the doctor, they gradually fell off, and'the house of tho inouey-changer was left to it self. Ouc day, Annette sat at her piano, with Julen by her side ; lie wns whispering timidly words of uffcctiou and lovo, which were listened to with pleasure. Annette found him of so noble a charac ter, so elevated in thought und feeling, so superior to the ordinary race of mortals she had known, she hud so much to tliauk him for, that affec tion was really almost a matter of course. But still she in her low reply said but one tiling : " I cannot leave my father.’ ‘You shall not leave your father,’replied th* young innti warmly. ‘Ill or well, ho shall reside with us. Bay then that on this condition you will be mine.* ‘Jules, if my father is willing, I will not refuse,’ wns the young girl’s frunk reply. Jules rose and led her to the window, there to talk as to tho best means ofopeuing the subject to the father; hut as he Icuued hi* head on tire ruiling, sti fled groans caught his ear. ‘What is that,’ cried Annette. * It is your fulher’s voice,’ replied Jules, springing it of tho window into the court. It wus a very hot day, aud Waen Uaerle had shut himself up in hit room with the curtaius closed to keep hiiusclf cool. But Jules at ouco noticed that his window was open, while the gronus came not thence.—Ho listenud a moment. ‘Full me up,’ cried a piteous voice: ‘I am coo] enough now.’ JuIoj rushed to thn well, which was not ten foot deep, and there saw Waen Buerln iu a dressing- gown, hanging by the well rope ; his feet in a buck et. Julea spoke not a word, but at once hoisted the poor money -changer up, look him in his arms, mid curried hint to his bed-room, where despite hiacrie warmly wrapped up ami made to swallow ' lint .nun '1*1. i..... l:.. -IV impression that ha thus did a grout dnal of business, hut never showing oven a remembrance of hi- strnugu .hallucination. Anuetto proved lit Air her now station. Bhe had delicate feeling, a desire to improve, much tact; her husband's society u. d li brary did the rest. They live still, uud so docs Joan ; but Waen Buerln is of lute gathered to his fa thers. But in Blucas Castle all si ill remember the kind old man, who all his afterlife was called Hie Butter- Mi A Wolk inBitbki , 'sClothing.—Hartford seonis to be prolific of thieves this seanm. The Times i cords the conviction of ono (ho other day who w part thief and part preacher. He broke into a stoi packed up some good*, and then attended a praj meeting, from which ho rrturnoil to the store gud carried off the goods, lie couftiscd lo stealing about $2,000 worth of good* within thn la*l two year?. Among other tilings he stole a piece of silk, had a ministerial robe made of it, put oil the gar ment, aud theu went to a daguerreotype gallery and had Ins likemos taken, with the robe on, his hand raised acd fore-flnger pointing licavonwnrd, as ail index to Id* inclination*, and the principle* of Ids mission. Judge Slorrs sent him to prison four yours. A Youthful Fartv.—Six admirals dined to gather last week at Foristnoulh, and their united ages amounted to 5541 years. The youngest of tho party, who was aot more than TJ, is anxiously wait ing for bis turn to be called into active exercise. It is strongly feured by his friends, however, that his age will stand materially in Ida way, as be is con sidered fur too young at present to be appointed to any responsible post. The other admirals juiu their ships (gout permitting) iu a few says.—Punch American Railroad Iron.—Tuo Wythevillc (Va.) Telegraph advocates the manufacture of lU railroad iron of the Virginia and Tennessee rail road ul the company's iron works in Lynchburg, in placo of buy ing English iron ; show ing a difforeuci of $8 6“~ 1 • nG-i - — obUon EF" The English Bishop Smith has published a narrative of Ids visit to Loo C'hoo, in 1650. He thinks that '• if the Auiet'caua succeed in their con templated expedition lo Japan, Loo Chou will be come the centre of a vast missionary scheme.” Tile Cnthoiic Italian Missionaries to Australia,ruuorttlial they found eighteen thousand Catholics in tho town of Byduey; there iB a iiioiiumery tire miles distaut, and the Mistious lor the aborigiuul population are well organised. Kplgram. tux roi'K sues or woman. (fVum the french.) In infsnoy a Under flower, Cultivate her. A Moating hark in girlhood's hour, Softly freight her. A fruitful vino when grown a lees, Prune anil please her. Old, she's a heavy charge, alas ! Support and ease her. XLCEIPTS or COTTON, to., FEB. 16. Per steamer Welaka, from Palxtka, *e.—171 boles 8 1 Cotton, AIoss, Deer Skius, Ac, to Washburn, Wilder * Co, N Stripling, Helm A Foster, Mr* W Fraser, R Habersham 4 Son, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co, K Reed, An- B- 1 --- ft ~ ~ 1 •, i w“ 1 dersons 4 Co, Boston 4 Ounby, 1 Morrell 4 Co, W 174 balos lx**—:- 8 I Cotton, 14 do Upland do, 150 bushels Rough Riot, to Boston 4 Ounby, War 4 King, Anderson* 4 Co, N A llsrdoe 4 Co, Hull 4 King, M .1 Solomons, John liatu- nitll, I W Morrell 4 Co, J V Conacrat 4 Co, Kibbeo 4 i sent him off iuto howl of hot soup. This deen sleep, ' Mademoi* _ _____ stroke. But 1 cuu do nothing bore. You must let yuur father accompany mo lo my residence. My mother will bo glud to see you, the moro that I have seen her but twice for three month*.’ After sumo father conversation, Annettn agreed, aud next day tho old man, well wrapped up, was led out by his daughter and the young doctor into the street, where an open carriage and four horses awaited them. Another carriage stood behind for the servants and luggage, aud around was collected • he whole village, who look off their hatn respuct- fully, und then criod as (he carriages drove nfl', lido, when the maid-servant announced tho visit of strange gcntloiuun. ' A strange gentleman I' exclaimed Auucttc, mg, ' say my father is very ill, aud 1 cannot leave him. The servant card in her hand. Bhe handed it saying, 'he gentleman says tliut it is on tlta subject of your father's illness lie wishes to see you.’ Aunotte read on the curd, Jules do Morcicur, Doc- teur en Medecine. him come in,' replied Annette, who follow- nil the servant iuto tho parlor, where she found her self iu ono moment in prctouce of the unknown. ' Mademoiselle,’ said he, politely and gravely, without appearing to notice tier confusion, ‘1 heard morning in the village that your father i twenty-seven. Biuce the age of sixteen 1 have studied medicine in Londou, Edinburgh, Farit, and Germany. 1 have compared every system from love of the art, and I buliuvc 1 could do your father good. Al. Dubois is a very good man, but is too routine. Give bim his fee, but let mo too your father en amt." Annette wus to overcome that she could only point to her futher's chuiuher. which the young immediately entered, followed by the young girl. At that instant the old docror entered. Al the sight of the other he started. ' You here, monsieur I' he exclaimed, with a pro found bow ; ‘ theu 1 retire. The patieut could be in better hauds.’ This was said without a tingle intonation in his voice that could suggest any professional jealously. ‘ No, my dear Dabois, come as usual, and give me your advice. I aui goiug lo use the following treat ment.' Don’t tell me anything,' said lire other; 1 1 don't nt to know auy of your magic. I only know that when you eomo in at (Iso door, death generally flic*, eood morning. 1 have lots of patients waiting my uts. Good luck attend you, tuoutieur.’ And Dubois hurried away. The young doctor now installed himself in the sick mans room—made Anuetto take rest, after swallowing a potion which ho gavo her. Bhe awoke ll!®- . U e Ml *° **® r profound astonishment. Who then wont slowly dowu stairs aud entered the „ /, oon, 1 ' Hl, ° fi^uud Al. do Me ream r leaning over lire old man. Ho was very pale, uud looking fatigued with watching. ’ * * How is net' *hu asked anxiously, 'noiarnkm*' r.nlk-l Ju,„ Jo Mcrc-c.r, In «luw tone, but ho »ill out .|i«.k lo me. He tom. Iu. fee* lo tbo woU, noU rerun., to reply u> auy questions. r * • My dear uaps,' said Annette, uvaxingly; «how are you uow r __ • . ‘ Is that you, Annette,’replied Waon Baerle, in a low and lugubrious touo: ‘ why bnvtt you left me. Take away that nwm, he hat turned me into butter.' * Ha'* mad.' cried Annette, while Jules de Mer- cipur clasped his hands lo stupefied ustonishment. • No,’ whispered the young mum, ‘ Ire is not mad. But he has an attack of monomania,’ and drawing the young girl bn one side, he explained the pam* ‘ Vive Monseigneur ! Vive Monsieur It l>ut ' Whut mean they !’ criod Annette, ainuaod. ‘They menu,' suit! Jules, * that I hold beforo the world the rauk of Duke. Aly uaiire is now Due de McrcaMir-Blacns. li voyeurs ago, I wasu laborious and poor medical student Death made me heir lo u liuo and vast estates. I retained, howuver, my pa?*ion for science, and to this hour continue my studios. I livo close by, public rumor told lire soon of the presence of a charming stranger. 1 asked your name. Judge my surprise when 1 found that you were daughter of my old I'ricud, Waen Baerle, who, when I was at college nt Btrashurg, ulwnys lont nre u few francs, without interest, when I wn» short of cash. .1 saw you, aud could not but bo plcused ; 1 studied your character in lire views of others, nml loved you. You have accepted tho phy sician, you cunnot refuse the Duke.’ * All 1 ah I ah I ’ said the old man, ‘ what changes Little Blunts a Duke, and I am n man of butter !' ‘ My dear sir,’ continued the young duke, while Anuelte leaned buck iu lire enrriuge, too surprised tc answer, * theu you approve mv suit ? ’ ‘ I approve everything. But tloq’t have too much noise. No cookery, uo illumination, uo fireworks. Recollect thut l am nu de of butter. ’ ‘You «h»ll have every cure,' aaid tire duke gently, aud then ho turned to Annette, to win from her confirmation of her former promise. What could she sny 1 Bhe hud said she would he his, aud sho could not now tell him she had changed her mind. They soon carue in sight of tire 'castle. It wax a splendid iiuuiunisiit of architecture of tire olden ;inre, with moat, and ditch, uud battlaincuts, and a host of servants, who huiled the advent of their vouug lord with rapture. In they drove into the large court-yard, where they wero received by the young man’s mother, u venerable, but most agree- able person, who took tire hand of Annette aflat; lionuudy, and by her manner made hor qui'o al home ut once. Blio tliut very day hud intimated hor consent to her son's marriage, * for,' said she, ‘ we havo boon brought up wilder circumstances, thut no room has been left for fslse pride. I rimply ask of my son lo givo me a good and charming daugh- icr-m-l^w. Ho has done so. I um satisfied.' ‘ O, itisduin, how good you are;’ said Annette with tears in her eves. Mwdaiire do Blacus pressed tire young girl to hor heart, and led her down lo dinner. Tho next nioruiug Wueii Baerle, who had taken ovar night a sleeping potion, woko in the complete darkness. Not a shadow of light penetrated near him. lie stretched out his band uud felt a hard vault above him, a vault of stone. In tho uaiire or God, where am 1!’ said he, in terror-stricken accents. Theu he heurd low voices, and listened. ‘Light tho lire,' exclaimed one, ‘the butter must - oul of or he will die.’ » , ,»r® * ,ur,u ‘ W ®*V ropliod another. Aud Waeu Baerle lull u gentle warmth bcnculli him. ‘ Lot me out?’ ho oriod, iu terror-stricken «ic- ‘ Btir up tho fire,' continued ono of tho speaker*. ‘Alii 1 shall die. Give ure nir! 1 won’t pre tend to be of bulior auy more—let mo out I' shrieked the uuhappy money chauger. • Am 1 in purgatory, am I suffering the punishment of my situ t What is happening ? ‘ See tho butter inelir-, and runs out in buckets full,’ added one. 'Have ere!' »hri*knd Waen Baurle, fecliug bis face which wus all clammy with perspiration. *1 am melting.’ ‘Afeltcdl’ cried the same voice; 'saved ! saved I’ Audtheovou door opinred. Waen Dnorlo wus tukeii oul, hi* head wrapped up ill u cloth so he could not sue, and proseutly Ire fouud himself lying ipiiutly in his bed room. Hrpdiook himself, and asked if he wero dreaming. When he saw his daughter and the Duke ha was quite rational. He said nothing of what had passed, aud never alludod to his peculiar fancy for some dars. Al the end of a mouth, how ever, one dav he snowed sigus of terror at a blazing fire, aud declared there was a conspiracy to murder him- Next morning he aweke in the oven again, and the same scene was enacted onco more. This ef* i'uctually cured tho utau of butter.—Bo horrible did he cousider the punishment, that every energy of his mind was directed lo conquer his hallucination*, which ho did. The fact is, this fancy, like angry passions, bad habits, and even vices, may be over conns by a firm will. If we once make up our minds to anything solemnly, it is a thing accent- (disked. Deep grief and hopeloM passion, two power- fill feelings, havo been overcome aud vanquished in the saute person, to ray knowledge, after a strong battle, by firm devotion several hour* a day lo dry niutkematical studies. Where &ora .». riUtkore About a mouth after Waen Baerle'a eure the young couple warn married. Jean Baarle, who was * doing very wall at Strasbourg. came down •* Ccaile as InUudant aiewsrd, and private _ ■ _ _ - Jjut, T R Mills, O if Johnson, Brigham, Kolly 4 Co. Clsxhorn 4 Cunniagham, T W Corker/, Roberts 4 Foots, Morse 4 Nichols, A Bonaud, J Sichsll, D O'Connor, A Scutlder, W Al Davidson, £ F Klnchlsy, 8 Uoodall, McMahon 4 le, I W Morroll 4 Co, mlia 4 Foster, N B Kuspp, xllutt 4 Co, It Habersham 4 So*, Brown 4 Harri*, J Snlllvan, J If Carter, N 1\ Barnuu, J Alount, Craut 4 Holcomb, J R Mayor, Crugor 4 Wade, E Parsons 4 Co, J Al Coopor 4 Co, W II May 4 Co, S At Mtad.T Bishop, E Wills 4 Co, AC Harris, J A Kendrick, J A Norris, Moors 4 Hendrickson. Ross 4 Massey, J A Brown, G F New ton, Scranton, Johnston 4 Co, N U 4 H Weed, 11 8 Uogardus, Roberts 4 AlcConn, G Sehlsy, E Bond, Co han 4 Tarver. G R 4 J B Uaudriekoon, U § Cox. Per brig Alfred Exall. from New-York-^T R Mills, T 8 Warns, Allan 4 Ball. G Butler, Morse 4 Nichols, Philbricx 4 Bell, T W Coakery, O 11 Johnson, Crane 4 Holcombe, M J Solomons, 1 W Alorrell 4 Co, Rabun 4 Whitehead. M A Cohen, liontor 4 GamineII, Claghoru 4 Cunningham. Per sohr John Phillips, frera New-Orlonne— Cohens 4 Herts, Mo re 4 Hendrickson. Cohtu 4 Fosdiak, Web ster 4 Palmes, A A Solomons A Dry Goods, Clothing, bo. CHEAPEST CASH STORE! T^ROM this date until next April, the subscriber* JsA , is%, T jr‘ “ K, ' uwu ui "' , “ MKN8,i Ifrett, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry (ioodt, at VJEttY GUFATLY REDUCED PRICES! To induos the greatest number Ibvour making it ia- dtxpntably thoir interest j to not only huy run mux- dute use, l»ut also to anticipate future wants in present purchases. Our stook is unoqunllod in sxtreme cheapness and variety of choice In aliuoet every class of goods, that are better qualities aud styles for thsir respective prices than can he had elsewhere in Savan nah, and comprises partly a largo assortment of FLANNELB AND HLANKETB, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSIII11T8 AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MKIUNO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN UK LAINKS, CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality, MKRJNOK8 AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED HlLKfi, From very low priced to richest Imported. EMBROIDERIES, very clreuit, CLOTHS AND CASS1MERES, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pure flax, Ac. Our stock is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform- ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large assortment, in ■mall and large quantities, ean be suited in our store in a greater number of articles, and thereby eileut greater saving, than in any other store iu 8avaunah. McKOSKKlt & TUEJINOU, 111 C-ongreEn-BL, next to Uull-nt. f J*p 19 And opposite the Pulaski Uouie. BUSINESS CARDS. U. It.*- J. U. llKNDItH KMON, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AEO PKALBHS IE PAINTS, OII.B, WINDOW-GLASS, BRUSHES COWIlfittY * WEILLS, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, scpZI 9i DAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly«. BROWN 4 HARRIS, BoardSig, Livery, AND * A I. It M T A n I. B, WEST liKDAD-STiU.KT, tuoe. a. »Eowr. jyt—ly judge w. baekib LOCKWOOI) Ac CASEY, BVIIDBKS AND CONTRACTOR- A RE prapnrial to contract for tire erection and repairing of Buildlugs of overy description, an . te J 1 S fm’i They may be found at their roiidenco, ir of WhlUkor-street and Taylor-etreet laue. 1. W. LOCKWOOD. PORTER'S Extensive Clothing Emporium, Ut, Andrew’* Hall, llroa|ghton Street. ^ nleaeura in announcing to uaii, and rcceint of the largest ri'llE Subeci J the oititem that he is in ree Winter CLOTHII feyyara - _ ever offored in the Southern States. In this establishment can be found every quality and style of Clothing to please the taste of the moat fastidi ous. This establishment is divided into six different department*, each one containing a rioh and full assurt- ieut in their line. The proprietor hne taken groat pains to have manu factured, exprenely for this market, and itf the via- terial, an extensive and fashivnablo assortment of CLOTHING for t prices that eaunot foil to meet the . . ho will consult their own conveni- e and eoonoiny by'making their purchases of him.j$ 1st DErAKTMKNT. Do. Frock aud Dross Coats, ollvo, blue, brown aud green, from $7 to $20 Do. Shad l’eltoea and Business Coats, a great va riety, from 45 to $12 1,W0 Over-Costs, double and single breasted, and double Over-Coats, from. $3 to $30. Over-O>ats, a splendid assortment, ombroidered Kos- 1,000 Vests, of e Fort and «kar. Mrs Hsrrii lagan, L ^ Russell, Abrams, J Fierce, J Winbrsg, B H Judd and •ervt, H K Reese, Dr 8ond, P Houston, J Preston, Mr Freeman, Warnsley, U B Ilsikell, Euance, H B Cottle, Mr Whitaker, W B A Jones, B Tarlton and svt, W D Jenkins, Mr Bradford, Mr Koyser, A D W Bruju, R E Keith, Mr Guild, J Brooks, ami 4 deck. l’er steamer Planter, from Centrevillage, 4o.—: Jones, Mrs Jouos and svt. Muter Jones, James Bi J G Troup, J P Davis, J J Robinson, J II Barker, J R DeLamotLv Dr C A DeLyon, Henry Copeland, E M Maltelle, Mrs A 8 Atkins, ehild and svt, B B Gowsn, W Hardesty, 8 M Street, Alex Soott. G Waldhurg, G Lang, and 4 deck. COMMERCIAL, LATEST DATES. Liverpool..Jan. 29 | Havre...Jan. 27 | Havana Feb. 8 Snvannnli Murker, February 17. COTTON.—Tho demand yesterday was very good, sad the tales reached 1947 bale*, vis: 20 at 7,342 at 7>*, 251 at 7X. 249 at 8, 39 at 8*, 20 at 2 at 8^. 137 at 9, 52 at , 100 at 9*4,71 at 959 at 9*, 250 at 9*;, 189 at 9? 4 ', 54 at 97s» and 99 at 10 cts. Prices are irregular, and the market iu favor of buyers. Havannnh Kzports. Lirrarooi..—Ship Glenlyon—1869 bales Upland Cot- n, 377 4m. Son Island do., 104,976 feet P. P. Timber 3,824 Oak Staves. Cardenas.—Brig Robt. M. Charlton—81,434 ft. Lum ber and Timbor. Havnnouh Imports. Nkw-Okleaks.—8chr. John Phillips—SUObbls. Whis ky, 74 hints. Sugar, 100 bbls. Alcohol, 100 boxes Candles, 40 tierces Lard, 45 pkg*- kids?. COLUMBUS, FEB. 15.—Cotton.—Our market has been steady the past week with no material change in irioes. Alabama crops have been in good demand, a ow lots selling at y>8 to 9?*. MILLEDGKV1LLE, FEB. l4.-Co»rON.-Reoelved at the railroad depot iu tills placo during tho past week, 231 bags. Sales are modq here at from 7 to 9,l 4 cents. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF SAVANNAH.. u Riamtih. -Urn.; 8an8ete5b.46m.; High Tide 12h.59m. r John Phillips, Bridges, New-Orlsans, to Cohens , man. from No 3600 bushels Corn, to C A L Lamar. Potter’s flat, from plantation, w ith 75 tierces Bioe, to ihn Williamson 4 Co. Stvauor Welaka, King, Palatka, 4c., to 8 M Laffi- CLEARED. Br ship Glenlyon, Howson, Liverpool—J P Graves. Brig Robt M Charlton, Lightboarn, Cardenas, Cub t^uantock, Roberts 4 Co. uot doing very wail at Sirasbonrg. Olsens Ccaitn an iuteudani outward, and privets see- J'^OD)*lf4n. — U.000 ireuada first aualUr~Jc reury, the old man riding Ml With him raider the | (j *52, KSfoTf l!fc17] W.TO#u£ Over-Coats, from. ver-Ooats, a a| ’ "* sutb, from ., 2,000 pair of Pants, of every quality and’color, from -••7-y -76c. to $10. J kind. d Department. FURNINIIINM (JOODN. Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentlemen's wear—consisting of soarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts aud drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hoso, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones 1 patent yoke shirts, a Hne asssortment, to. So DErAKTMKNT. NEUKO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negra Clothing for house or plan* tation use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel nnder shirts and drawers—prioe of fall suits from $3 25 to $4 50. 4ru Detartment. INDIA RCUUKU GOODM. Contains a large and well solvated stock of India Rub ber Goods—consisting in part of sack coats, white aud black 1 frock coats, two colors; legging nlipi cloaks, firemen's ooaU— Warranted to stand 280 de |rees heat; riding and driving gloves, horse oovers, 5th Department. CAF8 AND HATS, Contain? hats and caps, fins mole skin, a large assort ment and latest styles. 6tm Department. TI1E HAZAAJi. This splendid establishment, on tho left wing of 1 main department, 60 feet deep- is fitted up at great e- 7ease expressly for ladies accumpauicd by their chil dren ; here will be found every quality aud style of GHILDHUN’S ('LUT1IING. and of the latest Paris fashions, oonsisting or Infhnt'i robes, christening caps, splendid emb. caps, suits con nected and separate for ererj ago, Jeuny Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, overooats, with and without capes: and many other goods too numerous to mention in this ad vertisement. Parents and guardians aro respectfully solicited to call, as great pains have been taken to add to the comfort and convenience of purchasers. No abatement from prices first asked. PQTg ly A NEW FIRM. W. r. HARRIS. SKIDMORE HARRIS. 1IAUKI8 A CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain and Groceries, 95 liny-Mtrcet, fiavannah, -vSO ' COLORED DAUUERREOTV1‘E8. P. IS. CAHKY W OULD respectfully givo uotlcs that lie hn» reopened his Gallery, corner Bryaa street and Market *ju»ro, where he ie prepared to exeoate Plo ts ree in his much admired style, either la steady, rainy or fair w eathsr. Instructions given in the art and all the apparatus furnished. Also, a large lot of Plates, Cases, Chami- oals, Re., for sale 6m no 29 JOHN POOLE, H7YWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IK PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNI8IIEB, French and American Windoie-Glass, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Sabo! and Camel Hair Foucils, Badger and Camel Uairfi . Blenders, Graining Combs, Artists' Brushes, 4c. 4c. Paper Hangings, bonier*, and Tire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing and Glastog, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-et. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Dcnslow 4 Ce. Dibble & Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS, N. £. Cor. Uroushluu Sc WhUnUor dim. Keep constantly on baud a large and well-selected stook ef Ready-Made Clothing, for the season, together with varied assortment of 1 uruishing Articles. D. 4 C.'s selections of Cloths, Caasinreros and Vest ings, are from the best aouroes, and for styles and quali ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment In the country. fy sep 27 ( UIRNEILLK ami Hie Times. By M. Goirot. rn ““* 1 * ,toIT - #7U " *•«? ■* 2'W?*r- J " h, > a.nijil, a m! jj^srstfsiirs/ass aar % isasu s ewssfe*' * ,,v b.M}!StplfiijBi* ,s ' » _J«_!2 JOliW M COOPER A CO. Iruthcn. r “ 2 non ,, °CNU8 FEATHEI18—for »l, by .L/I7U jm a i. w. MQBUixmno. 111 .?? lr Volins Hy*on To,. J V *5 .0 la ,ura ,nd for „ IJI.KAIUHO uuil Urown Hh. «"«*>«-* •». H-4 aud 1 .ST. Shelias; W h.lc. «£ M d 4-4 B«. *!_. »od ter ««l« by | j.a ST | I.»R(JCHB*I * » d.AKH 1. IibIc. axuo nualtu «iul v,rr '- ll ‘G-AUliOUN i CUJIMIMQHaM. CIIAS. Ii. PICKETT, BUILDER, VTAVINO rr.umrd hi, Itushiu,, I - now nre- -I.Lr»r»d to eontract for Buildings, or Jobbing work of auyuoscrintion, in his line. Btaira exeoutud with neat ness and dlspntch. A share of tho public patronage 1 most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop on Rober'.s-street, Robertsvllle, West Broad-street. , mt fob 18 WM. ALLHTON GOVROIN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. Ml East Ray, Charleston, 8. C. Is prepared to make liberal advances on consignments of Rice, Cotton, Corn, tiugar. Flour, Grain, Hay, 4o. •pr 19 ly D)ing and Kcnovuting Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-ntreei. rear of the Court Ilonee. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIES' Silk ami Woolen Dressos, Shawls, Ta AJ' ble Covers, oto., cleaned, and dyed various colors; Ladies' Bonnets bleached and pressed In a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done in the same style which has generally so mneb pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending parcels by steamboats or railroad,are requested to wTite per moil, so that 1 may know where ' '! for thorn. ly ALEXANDER QALLOWAY. CWhKi ftccntediionef Moots.—Ao kj lent article to prevent the bauds and foe ‘‘happing. Also, CyOiorUn Cream ofSoap nS expruulr lor tfa.UhlM, ju^ rjc,!../.„d l_ <J* K *4) W. W. JaNCtJL O ATS uud CUUh-fur .ul. by f.» UAYll) B. UII.l.ON, MM of W.,t Bro« J-.1 Si hhde. Nnw.Urleaue Sugar, laiiding ky from schr. Martha Jane, ak l for sale br *7 _J an 13 CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. I IttANillV Difin'mu V . 1 1 T’—. _ . tuXE Broudy lTohoa, A.o’d'o. P*«h,t''fidr'^u' POArA ■'* >■* Um IP] ■ ---- ™ n ‘ JJ “ ^ » FH U'TM.-J u.l r^i B Al.Tl.UOKM Kl.UtU •uporllu. Howard « W hh.,. |>rim, Wacon aid,, 20 do. do. do. Hhoaldorf. Received and for sale by - ^*" 2t HUIIAHTON. JOUN8TOM A Cp. LlISCUlTS, dkc—3o" hhii. Hoda, SumS-Md -PUuu.r BIkuIui AUludf do.do.; U half bhli Ba*k- UAICGAINffi! BAUGA1NH! DRV GOODS AT COST. 'll/' C. WADSWORTH will commence die- TV • posing of his rich and valuable stook of PAM ) AND NTAPI.K 1)111’ GOODS. This day, Deo. 9th, at New-York cost. ... hopono one iu waut of auy article in the Dry Goods line will fail to oall and examine the goods and prices before purchasing, as we are determined to sell these goods at prioes full 25 per oent. less thaa they can be bought at any othor house in the city. We will not enumerate prices here, but invite all to call, assuring them that goods will be offered at prices wrhicU will be satisfactory. flee 9 Store under Marshall Uonse. Heed Cane! 1 MIE Undersigned in prepared to supply orders for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment, at short notioe. Also, keeps constantly oa hand a large stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pine and Light WOOD! j.2l Henry K. Washburn, (AGKNT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy»l HAVANNAU, GMOBGtA. ly JACOB COHEN, ‘JO IIroud-.lrcrt, Cb.rtrat.H, 8. C., Broker, Auctioneer and General Agent, Buys and sells ol commission, LANDS, NEUItUES, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. L'berel advances made on property. RKrxiir.M0K8.—Messrs. R. Habersham 4 bon, Georgs W. Auduraon, Robert Ilutohisuu, Cohen 4 Fosdlok, A. It. Lawton, 1. K. Tetft, Solomon Cohou. flm oot^fljft. A. B. DIIL1IV, OOTTON FACTOR, - —“"-IKT, SAVANNAH. No. 7 1 UAY-STUEKT, UEOKUE J. SOUTH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And ftcnernl Agent. NO. 168 DAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, QEQBQ1A,? MErxitu TO Hon. John W. Andorsou, Hon. Francis 8. Bartow, Wo. II. Tison Esq., Horaco Smith, Eaq., Messrs.Brigham, Kelly t Co., Measr* JW«*hburn, Wilder 4 Co. T. M. HOSM8, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 Hny-atreet. ( Af (he Blue Sian, one door Wtst/rom Dray ton-street,) Keeps constantly ou hand, imported and home-made CIGARS, of different brands, fine out TOBACCO, and SNUFF of all kinds; put up i-arefoUy, at wholesale and retail, and at. the most reasonable prices. j$3“ Orders from the Country punctually at tended to. wt« Chios e placed at the stores of Messrs. J, Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. illaiipin A Cox, A TTURNEYS A V LAW, Atlanta, (ieorglK, Will collect Debts in the following Counties: Do Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Casa, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwcthor, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troop Cobb, Whitfleld, Forsyth, Gwinnett. References—t. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams 4 Brother, Augusta, Georgia, Plant. Brothers, aud O. W. C'hoat, New-York. Nit, Mxmopm. (mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Cox. A KK Hn.HOKmK._lu bbl.. Crt.m Af- W Uut.a l’urt.r, l.ojinc a.J f or hlofftAlTuN 4 DOYLE, XI IIAWH.—20U suuorior new sugar reared Xl lauding and far sale by ^ J * n 11 CIaAOHORN t CUNNINGHAM. ( fcttck * Vnnw Weo^ffliTCoFirftor lj aa _W] COHKNU 4 nfflg 9l \ “MW. TI LOT li li KAdTTiT TmTu" &VJ da Biscuit, 10 do. Sngw Sofia do liCTl-KK, U Goshen BntUr, 3U buxos Enslish i wTrv uo- Pineapple do., jfCtalASfii _jan28 . CLAGHORN 4 CUNNlNnnaxr J. ROU88KAU UUHE1DA.11 8(HNAFF8^rn^rX"r“ janl7 9 , ^.. W.W. UNCOjJMf, Monument Square. Caeose, received and fo> Jafo, fcl ' McMAHON 4 DOYLE. Ii**iVKKSVK and AlACELMNK «iTK*T Imaizzxsffir **$*Es% A^ljjrd. Ua4l., Ir.m Victor, bw (.‘HOP flllltA IH.k, .u.u. -L. m tuio order, new and large hhUs. oarxo of barnti. .VtSf*' ■•■‘I'a/SPforinX**"*- CVUEWa U£&T8.’ half barrels Al^ for i'umiiv urnTra celved aud for sails by —‘*" 1 mcmahon 4 poyjlb. - — LAAIl'iUNB, nod DUliiiijiU zsffigaS? l$si£Zi£z , x , Jzr. ~~ ROWLAND k CO. 1 mcmahon t dovub. JNO. A. MAYER. 4 WOOD! WOOD !! 3 MIE SUBSCRIBER keens constantly un hand a large supply of Oak and Black Jack, which he will 1 on as good tcruu as wood can be bought at any wood- yard in this city. Orders left at Allen 4 Co.'s yard,o r atmy residence, corner of West Broad apfl llr\suits-, will he attended to. (fll iy) F. W. AVERFELT. NOTICE. STILL continue '.he TANNING and CURRY- 1NQ business, near the junction of the Louisville and Augusta Roods. Tanners and Merchants supplied with Hides and 8kina of all kinds on reasonable terms. AU orders promptly atteudod jan 28 s of all kinds on reasonable terms. O/H. LUFBOItROW. GAS.—Prepared Iroshevery day by L7 jaa 7 J. A. MAYER, 154 Broughton street. W AUPKNH.—Au Indian preparation lor re storing grey hair to its original color. It is guaranteed by the proprietor*, that if the patient is grey, he can have his hair restored to its original color by using Lovel's Wxhpoae. For sale by 31 W. W. LINCOLN, Monumenl-fcqr. / lllKEHK,—U) boxu* Mild und 5 do. Englixli v p* 1 '/ of » flno quality and flavor. Those who dosire to eat elution Cheese, call and try. j»n8 p. B. 8GALLY, 8t. Andrew's lfoll. LYON’S KATHAIRON! For tho tirowtli and l'mbellinliinent of tUe Hair, to Prevent Its Falliug Off and Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of Nnc-York, Maryland and Michigan, at thsir Annual Fairs of 1851. Ol utc o* • ac., *nu uuiou TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies* or Gentlemeu's use, in the world. IU per fume equals Labia's Choicest Extracts, aid being free from all offensive oil or ooloring properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. The use of the Kathairon Is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europt and America, and has a patronage and eale unprecedented in the history of the materia rnodloa. But words are superfluous, a trial only oan attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To be had throughout North ana 8outh America, Lux Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for * Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER 4 CO. G UOUNU PLANTER.—40 Casks Ground Piaster, landing and for sale by jaa 13 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO. *)0 i |4 W k HH1CK3 now landing from the echr. Uvv/ Pavilion from Boston—for sale by jan 1$ BUNKER 4 OGDEN. ( i KOC'KIilEN.—Tho choicest quality of Fan JT Hy Gooerles, Wines. Liquors and Uoly day Fruit to be had at [dec 171 C. B. 8CALLY'8, Dolivoredin any part of the city free of oartage, and pul up with care and correctness. Vr E W OE LEANS BIOLANHEHT—130 bbls 11 Now Orleans Molasses, new crop, landing from brig Euooh French, and for sale on the wharf by J»n 29 CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINQUAM. r snjperli o arrive per sc hr Geo J Jones from Ual- BUNKER 4 OGDEN. €. A. L. LA1HAK, General Commission Merchant, ly)Wnvnnuah, 4*eorjgia. [nov 13 ■EMET E^OMV. t. E. DUKHAK. FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. «t7 SAVANNAH, 04. | 7 Juliun Hariri<!}(«•, T T O R N E Y AT LA II Office comer Whilakerst. aud Bay l one, Biivaniialii JOHN HOUSon; .»01 Madlnon, MorgHii County. Gra Tj KCEIVE8, on ronngssiMl, heavy Groceries, IV Provisions, and all the usual plantation and fami ly neeeraariea, having roomy storage. Madison is one oftl.o best up-country towns for the sale of Plantatios Supplies in Georgia. Strict aUeutioa lo aales, and prompt remittances in cheeks on New-York, if desired. It may be always judicious to state Usenet price desired on consignments. Madison, October 4, 1852. flm eot 0 CANDIES AT REDUCED PRIOE8I $15.00 per 100 lbn.-25 lb. lloxei $.*,75 N O charge for boxing or doliveriug ul (he Rail road or steamboats. Warranted to keep in any ciunate. NEWCOMB 4 RICE. Jr 1 ly- 8. W. corner Broughton and Whltaker-s BUNKER & OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, eep 4 NO. 80 BAY-8TRKET, SAVANNAH. ly dec II Eyou’s Extract r 25 cents. IER 4 CO. Ul Bay-street. PURE JAMAICA GINGER, £ H)R Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole- ra, Dissiness, Fever and Ague, Bummer Coia- inta, Nervous and General Debility, 4o. A pare ar ticle, and administered with positive effect in tne above complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culinary purposes. Sold every where- • field in Savannah 6y T. M. TURNER 4 CO. dec 11 (fines 181 Bay, street. I FALUN, UAAI8, LAUD. —fi hhfls Bacon I) Shoulders; 3 Heroes Hams; 8 bbls new Bacou Hams; 150 kegs uew Leaf Lard, for sale to arrive per eehr Geo J Jones from Baltimore, by J»° 19 ^ BUNKER 4 OGDEN. M OIJS.—Received a full supply of Brade*, Pat ent and Carolina Hoes, also Lyndon's Hoes, and do by c. HOPKINS, Af t, J* B *1 No. 177 Oongresa-st. R ATK >D. »ul, liru, Trurnea, P.tll. Tom. k.—itul »lg, of ntw Fat. ’IH Fol, til. F.I,, Artighauu, G.!cs, for oaf. [deo 3J-tQ J/boukAeau. ( 4UKKHK 10 boaoa FnjfiFI>l«Clir«w,f U r oalo L br , A- BONAUU, jaa f Coratr of Baj tod Wtltabor feroca. P INtAl'l-l.Kft ANU (IKANHKb.—Jaol r»coitod, a froah aupplf - fo-‘ t*lo fcy jaa_T A- BONAUD. TAIFIK6’ MERINO piece I J Blue, all wool. DtLaine. WcrsWd Braid. OU 4c-, received per Alabama, and forsalfl hr jan V LaROCURft BOWME. N UT (JUACKb.Nul Flak, aod Nat All Vll.,for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, K IWI til-ACIt Nll.KM— III M-de, Dr.b, Green. Roeo, Blue and Salmon Colors, just ree'd ptr Florida by W. C. WADSWORTH, Jen 6 (Marshall House Building. I FUTTEU AND HIKKHK.-10 kr^s choice XJ Goshen Butter; 3D boxes English Dairy Choose i fOHo Pine Apple de; 5 bbls Smoked Beef end Tongue* landing from steamer Florida and for salo by 8 jan 19 CLAGHORN 4 CUNNIN. SLOWER SBKOS.-TbU dTTTI L assortment of Flower Seeds, nut op la box flontaining 2ti selaot varieties. jaa U W. W. LINCOLN, Mom L’liOl'id.—250 barrels J; UenowM do., 24 do. — aad for sale by t jan 11) fOO*"* 5 ™ J. F-PelolftCo., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williamson's Buildings, Uay-stror.t. J. r. PELOT. Z. N. WINKLID, 6mo P. Jacobs' OIOAB AND TOBACCO STOBB- ‘JF Kull-al., 8Ibd IIMOII-” Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. K. «p,o»Mtantlj .■ bud a mot srooa of Impork I Cigar,, a. wall a. of hUowa maoufacturt,attrholo,al« aud t.tall, Alao, Chaw Ill, aad Bmokiua Tobaooo, Haul *«• fata James mcHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marina Protests Noted and Extended. Averaceead. j«Ud. charter Farti.. aad A.trr,. lfcSto S5f?£- pttapnpat.d wh.r,bv to twin lout, hurt fanleu or Bntlah Vadorwrltor. aad LUoalioa jiveu lo all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance, of- ee« No. US Bay street, opp^Ttethe ftontef the Cns- tani H»u—• ly^ no- u . Kinchley, I.ockett * Co. COM SI lelSloN MERCHANTS, No. 7A Bay-nt*, Hnvnaaab, tin. ». r. KUfOausv. x. ureKurr. a. tuouas. M-W.cbBWBLliQte.^ do,*® E A« TliKN HAYl-DObufos prii iug from the brig Husnu LmlwlJ ivi BUNK haud and mxnufac- cured to order by MORSE 4 NICHOLA 156 Broughton at. W °St» woo ^~ — ROWLAND A €H> FSSSSS Mdfcrm.h, TTiSqSui* It I, U A N MV jUSK i .^ K^ri. iortaS7/ # *d’ ,r ”“> rohr.Ma, ""•»•* i»» 18 CI.AGHOBN k CCN_ ( IHAi WB—TW«d ^ J, »h -II C- HOFK TOBACCO ANU 8KUAB8." 200 ^ Tobacou of tori- iZ. a i brand, and ,UoA SO M. Tarioa. ■jraoda, la atoro aad for wlo hr * tartgot J 8WHT k CO. N UOODM.—Rich NT^nrwSkTpiTiSd' L iand’ hf W. P8b^K5°«»*» « ' 1 °- f °» «l. IQ- hj ' T W UOUKN ANU"WIU«W WAKJt.-A larja arrortio.at mmj bo found at IM Brooahloa- ' i J»»ni MQBMt k NicMOLa, SV'y.g 1 " 1 CANUCKS— Sd *“ d T.Uo* CaudlM, jaidroooltod j*° ^ Waldbnrg's Buildings, Jefferoocsi \i tcMVLU I’KU ALABAMA- AV Pointed Needle worked Collars; toclieoo and Spragues Print*; L. C. Hand Kid Gloves; Black aud White Check Silks; i.ong and Square Shawls, 4c., Ac.—all of win told at our usual low pric« n 14 W. c. Wat; LULU. 1U0 bbls Baltimore FJcwr.
