Georgia Historic Newspapers

    FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE
■
;■ W I | I
• I' ►
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS
VOLUME IV.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1853.
BUSINESS CARDS.
G. H.dc J. B. HUNDltlOKHON,
WHOLESALE DRUQOI8T8
AMD nESLKRS Iff
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-GLASS, BRUSHES
GARDEN 8EEDB, 4«.
jan Qihbont't Umi Ut mgr, Georgia. XV
COWDEUV & WEI.LS,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
00,121 »4 UAY-HTHKKT, SAVANNAH. Iy n
DROWN 4 HARRIS,
Bonr«Un|(, JLivcry,
AND SALK NTABLE,
WEST DROAD-bTREET,
TOON. A. BROWN. jy I—ly SUOOB W. HXBBIfl
LOCKWOOD A CASEY,
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTOR*.
A UK prepared to contract for the erection uu l
ill repairing of Buildings of every desorintion, an vc
furnish plaus. They may be found at their residence,
corner of Whltaker-street and Taylor-etreet laue.
u. w, Locawonu. (an 27— ly] o. c. oxbet
A NEW FIRM.
er. r. hakims. skidmorb Harris.
If AliKIS A €0.,
rORWAHDlSG AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers i* Grain and Groceries,
Od llny-hm-cl, Havnnuah.
boy 30 6mo
COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES7
P. M. EAHEY
YirOULI) rcspectAilly give notice that lie Iihm
V V reopened his Gallory, corner Bryan street and
Market square, where he Is prepared to execute Pic
tures in nis much admired style, either in eloudy,
rainy or fair weather.
Instructions given in the art and all the apparatus
furnished. Also, a large lot of Pistes, Cases, Chemi
cals, 4o., for sale 6m no 29
JOHN POOLE,
V^WnOLKaALK AND BKTAIL DKAI.KR Iff
PAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES,
French and American Window-Olatt,
Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Sahel and
Camel Hair Pencils, Badgor and Camel HairC . ,
Blender*. Grainiug Combs, Artists’
Brushes, 4o. 4c.
Paper Hangings, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints.
N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain*
ing and Glasiug, done on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitsker-sL
mar 20 Ntarly opposite Swift, Deuslow 4 Co.
Dibble *c Carey,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
N. li. Cor. Broiitfliton 3c Wliltnker *t*.
Keep constantly on hand a largo and woll-solected stork
of Itoadv*Made Clothing, for the season, together with
varied assortment of Furnishing Artieles.
D. 4 C.'s selections of Cloths, Casuimores and Vett
ings, are from the best sources, and for styles and quali
ty cannot be surpassed by auy establishment in the
country. ly sop 27
CHAR. 11. PICKETT,
BUILDER,
TTAV1NO resumed his busiucas, is now pre-
XjLpAred to eontract for Buildings, or Jobbing work of
auydescriptlon, in his lino. Stairs oxeoated with neat
ness and difljiutoh. A shure of the pullio patronage 1
most respoctfully solioil«d.
Carpenter Shop on Aoberti-street, Robertsvil! \ near
West llroad-strset. ly fob 18
Will. ALLSTON GOUKD1N.
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. ft€ East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
Is prepared to make liberal advanoes on consignment*
of Rico, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Floor, Grain, liny, 4o.
»pr 19 ly
Dying and Renovating Establishment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York-aircpl, rear of tho Court House.
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
T AIDES’ Silk and WouIqii Drussus, Shawls, Tn
ij bio Covors, etc., oleanod, and dyed various colors;
radios' Bonnets bleached and pressed In a fashionable
style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments
oleanod, renovatod or dyed, aa may bs required. All
done in the some style which has generally so mach
pleased my patrons and friends. Tsrms moderate.
Persons tending pared* by steamboats orrailroaiLar*
requested to writ* per mall, so that I may know where
*ooxll for them.
apr 16 ly ALEXANDER OALLOWAY.
Henry K. Washburn,
IAOVNT.)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Jy21 MAVANNAH, HKOUUIA. ly
JACOB COIUGN,
20 Brond-sircot, Charleston, 8. C.,
Broker, Auctioneer and Ucueral Agent,
Buys and sells on commission,
LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac.
Liberal advances made on property.
Rkferkncxs.—Messrs. H. Habersham 4 Sun, George
W. Andorson, Rubert Hutchison, Cohen k Fosdiok, A. It.
Lawton, I. K. Telit, Solomou Cohen. 6m oetl8*|
A. B. DULLY,
COTTON FACTOR,
Nt, 74 UAY.8TKJEET,
oet 19 SAVANNAH.
ULOHUL J. Sl.lIlTlI,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And General Agent,
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.*
uriM TO
lion. John W. Anderson, lion. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm.
U. Tisou Esq., Uo nice Smith, Eeq., Messrs. Brigham,
Kelly k Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder 4 Co.
T. HI. KOSIS,
CI8AR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
No, 10? llny-Hlre«c.
(it the Blue Sign, one door West from Dray ton-street,')
Keeps constantly on baud. Imported and home-mods
CIGARS, of different brands, fine mil TOBACCO, and
SNUFF of all kinds; pat up carefully, at wholesale and
retail, and at the moat reasonable prices.
Adf~ Orders from Uie Country punctually attended to.
oct 2 6iuo*
JHuntfiun A 4Jox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atluutn, Georgia,
Will collect Debts in the following Counties
De Kolb, Fayette, Heard, Casa, Alurrav, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry
Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dads, Spaulding, Troup
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett.
litfereticee— E. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, South
Carolina; Williams4Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plant,
Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-York.
Nat. Maxuum. [mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Cox.
C. A. t.. LA91AK,
General Commission Merchant,
lyj Havtinnub, Georgia. (iiov 13
HE.*4KY B. YOU?. To X. DCffUAB.
FOICT & DlINHAIl,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oct 7 SAVANNAU.UA. ly
Julian Harti-idgc,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office corner Whitaker-st. and Buy Lane,
iiov lu Nuvnntmli.
JOIIY KOBSOY,
(CJiOf YIndlaon, Itlorgnu County. Ga.
TkECEIVES, on consignment, heavy Grorerins,
JLV Provisions, and all tho usual plantation and fami
ly necessaries, having roomy storage. Madison is one
of the best up-country towns for the sale of Flautatioi
Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to soles, and
prompt remittances in checks ou New-York, if desired.
H may be slways judicious to state tho net prioedeeired
on consignment*.
Medium, October 4, 1852. 6m oet 8
CAYD1LS
AT REDUCED P RICES !
$15,00 per 100 lb«.-25 lb. ttoxe* $3.75
XT O charge for boxiiiD or delivering nt tho Rail
Jl i rood or eteamboats. Warranted to koep in any
climate. NEWCOMB k RICE,
jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-*
BUNKER & OGDEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
sep 4 NO. HU BAY-STREET. SAVANNAH. !y
J.F. Pi-lot* Co.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Williamsou’s Buildings, Buy-street.
J.W. FKI.OT. z. No WINKLIff,
sept 3 6mo
I*. Jacobs’
CIGAB AND TOBACCO STOBE
27 HulUnt.y Sign of the **I!lg I ugen;”
Nsar Monument Suture, Savannah, Go.
Keeps oonstantly on hand a j-abux stock of imported
Cigars, as well as of his own manufacturo.atvholesale
and retail. Also, Che wing anil Smoking Tobacco, Snuff
4c. fob 23
Jhuics McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protest* Noted uud Extended, Averages od-
itinted. Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, P*-
pure prepared whereby to recover losses frum American
or British Underwriters, sod attention given to all
mature connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of
fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cu--
tom House. ly nor 8
Kiuchler, Lockett* Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No* T3 llny-at., Savaomb, Ut.
K. r. KlliOULKY. X IAJOKKTT. A. THOMA*.
HOWLAND * CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. XTU B«r-atr«»l. WotooboIi.
JOffff T. HOWlAhD. »u 21 AOHff t. nOWLAffH. SSL
NUMBER 30.
CIIHI.IWIEtl DAILY AND TKMVKKKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM I. IHOMPSONTeDITOR.
Carriers. Single copies, TiiHKK c
oak,
The "Tni-WBBRLV Monm.NQ Nkwn," (lor the
country,) combining nil thu now matter utu) now ad
vertisements of t|m Daily, is furnished for THRKK
doli.ahs par annum, in nuvnnco.
Advertisements inserted at Ihu following rates
run OKU SUUABU or TUN LINKS,
, Ono Month $8 00
Two “ 10 00
1 25 Thro* “ 12 50
1 50 Four " 15 00
1 76 Hi* “ JO 00
Ouh week ;2 00 I One Year JO 00
For advertisements nut exoeoding five Hues, three-
fourths of the above rates will bo charged, i.
Due insertion oo o
a insertion 45oeuts.
one * 0 . *o.
a paid iu advanco.
Yearly advertisors, exoeeding in their advertisements
the average number of lines agreed for, will be chargui
at proportional rates.
Advertisement* sent to this offloe without directions,
as to tha number of insertions, will be published daily
until ordered to be discontinued, and charged oecord-
Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regular
business, and all other advertisements, not pertainiug to
their regular business, a* agreed for, will be charged
extra.
Utr“ All Letters dlrootod to this offloe or the Editor
must be postpaid.
IHT All now Advertisement* appear is the "TrI
Weekly News," for the Country.
THU DAILY NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted for tho Daily Morning Now h.J
Now OrlcmiA Market.
Nkw ORLEANS, Fob. 10, I*. M.
To-day, (VVednoeday) the aolea of cotton
wera 0,000 baleii, at fully 1 cent decline since
Monday. Middling is quoted at 8| to
couia.
Sugar has declined J cent. Mess Pork is
steady, at $15.50 to $10 per bbl. Rico is Bell
ing at 4] cents. Lard has declined 4 cent,
and a sale of 1,300 keg* of prime, was made at
10 cents.
Freights are firm.
Macon Ituce*.
The Macon Journal and Messenger of
Wednesday snys :
Those who are intarested in the olTairs of
Turf, will remember that the Ilutraa over the
Central Course begin on Wednesday of next
week, the 23d inst., and we feel autliorixad to
any that the approaching meeting will bo the
most interesting thut lias ever taken place over
that Course. There are alreudy upon the
ground, a belter stock than lias ever before at
tended at the Central Course. Yesterday
horses arrived from thu stubles of Col. Golesbv,
of Ala., and Messrs. Young, Harrison and
Lovell, of South Carolina. Among them we
notico Escape, Nina, Gamble, Urn Maid of
Kdgecouib and Frank Irwin; nml they arc
accompanied by muny others. Other airivttla
arc expected soon ; and the fun upon the Cen
tral Course next week, will be fast and furiuus.
Assailing a Drad Man.—Mr. Coggawcll,
a member of the Massachusetts legislature
from Bedford, recently in the House of Repre
sentatives, delivered the following philippic
against one of the early inhabitants :
“ it is to mo matter of deep regret that we
cannot liavo the advico of women in our legis-
lulivu deliberations—especially ou a subject
iu which she is so dfteply interested (tempe
rance.) Women has been constantly wrungud
by man ; and that wrong commenced in Eden,
where our grundfuther Adam cast the blame
wholly upon Eve, instead of bearing it him-
■Mf like a man. 4 He evinced neither honor
nor gallantry in meanly screening himself be
hind his wife, who wan no mure guilty than he.
1 always feel ashamed of my pedigree, when I
think of the dastardly conduct of Adam, in
suying ‘ ’Tan’l 1, Lord, ’twus my wife who did
it.’ If Eve’s mother had possessed half the
spunk of some of our Yankee matrons, elie
would not have suffered her injured daughter
to huve remained under the roof of the heart
less coward ! Woman has dono much for me,
end 1 feel bound, in roturn, to do something
lor her.”
i y The Emperor of China, it has been re
ported, was educated by a Christian woman,
und that he is now fuvorable to Christians. A
letter from Fau-clmu, written recently, thus
disposes of the report:—
“ This story appears to have originated from
Bomethiug published in the “ Propaganda
Fides,” but however it may have arisen, Prot
estant missionaries in China, so far as 1 oin
uwaro, totally discredit it. Every movement
ul the Chinese ffovpraiuent since the usccusiou
of the present Emperor, Hein Fung, in 1850,
indicates grantcr hostility towards foreigners,
and less liberality toward Christians, than was
manifested under the reign of'Pan ltuoug, the
late Emperor.”
A Young Indian Gikl Convicted of Lar
ceny.—Annie R. Cooper, an Indian girl, has
been convicted ou two indictments lor the lar
ceny of a gold watch and a daguerreotype like
ness in Philadelphia. It appears from the ev
idence that she has been in the practice of pil
fering articles from the houses where she wus
enguged as snainstross, a portion of which shu
made presents of to certain ladies of llte city.
Being a young woman of good education, und
ol considerable intelligence, she corresponded
with the wife of tho Rev. Mr. Clarke, who con
ducts a religious maga'/,iue, and represented
herself as a tiouthoru girl, giving her name as
Annie Grayson. Maine of these letters were
exhibited in court, and while they show the
prisoner to bo a wall educated and strong-
minded woman, they at the buiiio time prove
the gross deception which bIio has practiced.
To carry on hir {deception she stole u duguer-
rootype of the daughter of Mr. Lewis Lyons,
und sent it to Mrs. Clarke as the picture of
** Annie Grayson,” her assumed mime. She
got suothcr daguerreotype of two children of a
Mr. Hart, and sent it also as members of the
Cray sun family. She introduced religious top
ic! into Iter letters, which she tularged upon
with much ability mid appurent sincerity, it
cumc out on the examination tlmt she bus writ
ten for Godey’s Mugu/.iuc und others of equul
celebrity.
•Her counsel, Wm. E. Lehman, declined de
fending her in the second case, tihs assumed
her own defeuco,utid though the testimony wus
diiect against her, she made a most ingenious
and able one. Her address to the jury, aay*
the Sun, was marked by a great coiiimaud’ol
language, intensity of feeling, and depth of
thought. The effect of her eloquence and
cliuHteness uf language wus visible in the coun
tenances of her jurors, and Mr. Mann, for t. e
prosecution, fouud it necessary to make a
second speech against her. She explained Iter
ipparont guilt by saying that she took the da
guerreotype, autl the other small articles, lor
the purpose of mystifying her correspondence,
by presenting them to her correspondents. She
contended thut the artless story of tho youug
witness, whose mini! had been impressed with
her mysticisms, should not be permitted to
weigh heavily aguinst her, and concluded with
10 impassioned appeal to their better Iteliugs.
A Sickly City.—The amount paid out lor
hquors, to supply the agency in Lowell iron)
Die time of its opsuiug last summer to the 1st
®f January lost, or about six mouths, was $1,-
104 67. The receipts from sales during the
B »ine period, lor medicinal or luecbauicsl pur
poses, were $4,390 25. The expanse* of the
■gency were $001 03—und thus the aggre
gate amount paid out exceeded the aggregate
[■eceiptt by the sum of $454 01. There was,
however,* stock of liquor on hand on tho ist
January worth $1)02 18. The agency would
»eem to he doing a good business—that is, iis-
posing uf liquor for medicinal and mcchauical
purposes, «t the rate ot niue or ten thousand
malar* per annum.
,i*°. United Slates Senate ou Saturday,
llUfJ *? r *< u,aU »hs face and costs to be al*
jewed clerks, marshals, und attorney* of ths
wsuit end district eouittof the U. States, ant}
tn j^j^P ur P 0 *«*S was taken up, amended,
n**WAlre fourteen Protestant schools
CooaiaaitapU. ft,ld protosiaol
Sunday P f —or near that eity Avery
The Price or Life.
Translated for th* Boston Journal from the Frenoh *f
Eugene Horibe, by J. P. T.
And Joseph opened the parlor door to tell
us that the post-chaise was ready. My moth
er and sisters threw themselves in my arms.
* ft not too Into,’ they said. ' Give up this
project and remain with us.’
* Hut, mother, 1 am a gentleman, twenty
yours old. 1 must come forward in defence of
my country, either iu the army or at court. 1
* And when you ure gone, tell ine, Beriturd,
what will become of us?’
* You will he happy and proud iu hearing
the success of your son.'
* What if you are killed in battle V
'Wliot matter? What is life but a dream 1
A gentleman of twenty only thinks of glory,
and 1 ahull probably raiiirn iu a few years,
either colonel, or marechaldecamp, or proba
bly with a belle charge a Versailles'
* Well! und wlmt will happen then ?’
‘ It will happen that 1 shall be appreciated
and respected.’
‘ And what then ?’
*1 shall marry uiy cousiu Henrietta, nnd sec
my sisters well married, and then we shall
live with you cuutonted and happy on
own estate.'
' And what hinders yon from being happy
at homo now l Your lather bus left us a large
fortune, and there is not within twenty leagues
a more beautiful castle than Ruche Bernard ;
and you ure beloved und respected by ull the
inhabitants of the village; remain then witl
your friends, with your sisters, and with yom
old mother, who may be dead ut your return.
Spend not your life in vuiu glory, nor shorten
it by cares end torments. Life is sweet, my
sou, und this place is beautiful.’ Iu Buying
this, she pointed to the fine alleys in my pnrk,
the old chestnut trees in bloom, to tho honey
suckles and other flowers whose perfume em
balmed the air.
Tho gardener and his family were waiting
in the ante-chamber, and secined by their si
lent and melancholy looks to say, 4 l)o not
leave us, my youug muster—do not leave
Horteuee, my eldest sister, pressed me again
inherarms,and Amelin, my little sister,brought
me n volume of La Fontaine's fables, saying
‘ read, brother, road the table of the pigeons.’
I moved from them all, repouting : 4 i am a gen
demon twenty years old; glory and honor
call me away ; lot me go.' And i went.
1 went into the court, nnd had reached the
post chaise, when n young woman appeared
ut the door of the house; it was Hcnriette
shu neither spake nor wept, but pale and
trembling, waved her handkerchief ua u last
sign of adieu, and then fell senseless ou the
door-step. 1 rail to her, raised her in my arms,
and vowed eternal love und constancy*. The
moment she revived, 1 left her to the cure ol
my mother and sisters, and reached my cut
riuge without stopping or turning my head
if 1 had seen Henrietta again, 1 must have it
muined at home.
A few minutes after, thu post-chaise was
rolling over the public road.
For a long time 1 could only think of the
dear friends 1 had lelt behind ; but tnese were
gradually effaced from my miud as the towers
of Roche Bernard faded from my sight, and
diearns of ambition andjglory again took pos
session of my whole soul.
1 funned whimsical projects, built castles in
the eir, anticipated riches, honors, dignities,
success iu ail my undertakings. I looked
Ibrwurd to being created u duke und pear, Gov
ernor of a province, Ar.c. When 1 reached the
tavern iu the eveuiug, the voice of my do
mestic calliug me simply Monsieur Clievulier,
brought uie to my senses, and obliged me to
give up my titles ; yet the next day, and every
day following, during iny long journey, 1 in-
dulged in the same follies.
'1 he Duke do C , on old friend of my
father, and protector of our family, had kindly
invited me to visit him nt his ensile, a few miles
beyond Scduii; he had promised to accompany
me to I'arispntroducoiine nt Versailles,and assist
me in obtaining a suitable place ill a company
of dragoons.
1 arrived at Sedan lata in tho evening, and
put up for the night at the 4 Arms de France,’
the best hotel in the city, and the general
4 rendezvous’ of all the officer* ; for Sedan is a
garrisoned city. The streets have a warlike
aspect, and even the privute citizens have a
martial appearance, which seems to say to
strangers, * we ure computriuts ol the greut
Turcnne.
1 supped at the public table, nnd enquired
thu way to the custle of (he Duke de C .
4 Auy body cau infoim you,’ replied a gentle
man ; • it is well known in every part uf the
country. ’
* Yes,’ said another; 4 it was there the Mara-
clial de Fuveri died; he was a great warrior
und a most scientific man.’
They spoke of his battles, of his brilliant ex
ploits, and of hie great modesty which made
him refuse letters of nobility and other homns
offered him by Louis XIV. They spoke es
pecially uf his great good fortune ill reaching
the tank of Marcchul of Frunce, from being
only a privute soldier, and the sou ol a printer;
they could recollect no parallel case, but they
said the vulgar were not atraid to attribute his
elevation to supernatural causes.
They suid thut he had from infancy been oc
cupied with uiugic, and that he had niude a
league with tha evil one. And our host, who
was very credulous as well as very blunt, at
tested with much coolness that ut the castle of
the Duke do C , whero Favert died, a
black muu whom nuhudy knew, had been seen
to enter the chamber and roturn ugain bringing
with him the soul of the Marechal, that lie hud
foimerly bought, aud which of course belong
ed to him, and thut now again in tho mouth of
May—the anniversary ut Ins death—they had
seen iu the evening a little light appeur carried
by the some black man. This account udded
to the pleasure of our desert, and wo drunk u
hottlo ofchuinpagns to the health of the fami
liar of Favert, hoping he would also appear to
us, und help us to he successful in battle.
Ths next day 1 arose eurly, und lust no time
iu reaching the Castle uf the Duke de C ,
an immense Gothic building, which 1 looked
upou with curiosity mingled with emotion, us
1 recalled to my mind what 1 had heard the
evening before at the hotel of the 4 Arms de
France.’
The servant who admitted me thought his mas
ter would not bs able to see company. I gave
iny name, and wus left iu a sort uf picture gal-
lery.
i waited a long while without receiving any
attention ; this was the beginning of my ex
pected glory. I felt disconcerted aud impa
tient. 1 hud already counted the portraits two
or three limes, and tha posts on the platform
as ninny, when 1 heurd a slight noise on the
other side of the wainscot. It wus a door im-'
perfectly shut, which tho wiud had blown
opeu. I perceived u very pretty boudoir which
looked down upou a magnificent park. 1 was
stepping into this apartment, but stopped sud
denly at on unexpected sight. A inou with
his back turned to the door was reclining ou a
sofa ; lie aruse without eecing me, and went to
the window. Hie eyee were filled with tears,
and dsep despair seemed printed upon all Ins
features. He remained some time immovable,
aud then begun to wulk hastily across the
room, when tic nturled at perceiving me. K fell
anliamed at my indiscretion, aud attempted to
retire, uttering some wurds of excuse.
* Who are you t what do you want I* said ho
in a strung voice, holding me tight by the
arm.
* 1 am tho Chevalier Bernard, of Roche Ber
nard, and I came hero from Biitou.’
*1 know—1 understand it,’ said he, interrupt
ing and cordially embracing me. He then
seated me beside him, uud spoke earnestly ol
my lather and the family, with all of whom lie
seemed perfectly acquainted.
* You aro M. C ,' inquired I.
He raised himself, and luukiug strangely at
me auswered, 4 1 was him once, now I am noth
ing!' Obseiving my astonishment, lie ex
claimed—'Not another word, youug man;
question me uo farther.’ <
After a long pause, 1 said, 4 If, eir, 1 havo
been a witness, without intending it, of your
grief, and if my devotion, my friendship can in
»y way reliavs it—'
4 Yes, yea, you are kind; but though you
vaunot change iny lot, you may receive tuv
lost wishes, and iny last vows this is the aor-
vies I require of you.’ lie tbeu closed the
door and fixed liia eyes upon me. There wee
something more grave and solemn in hia ap
pearance than 1 had ever beheld in any other
person, and 1 trembled with anxiety while
waiting for him to apeak. Ha was great
ly dietraseed; his features contracted by an
ironical entile, evidently striving to conceal bis
feeliuga. When he could command himsell
sufficiently, be said:
4 What 1 am $oiug to relate . will confound
J 'our treason. Y ou will not believe. At time*
l ia hard (or toe to realize the truth, yet there
are proofs in ull that surrounds me, and in my
organization; and there aie mysteries that wc
are obliged to sufler without being able to
comprehend.’
Ho stopped a few moments, apparently to
collect his ideas, put Ilia hand on his head, and
continued :
4 1 was born in this castle ; I have two broth
ers older Ilian mysolf, who will inherit the
riches aud honors of our house. I have noth
ing to expect but le manteau ct le petit collets;
ucveitlieless, ilmughiHu! ambition aud glory sic
floating iu iny head uud almost breaking my
heart.
I'nhnppy in my obscurity, avaricious of
renown, 1 was constantly reflecting on the
means to obtain it; und this idea rendered me
insensible to all the pleasures and amusements
of life. The present hud no charms for me ;
(only existed in the future, and the future pie-
seuted itself to me under the must gloomy us-
pect imaginable.
1 saw ull around me gaining reputation ;
some for literature, whose tame spread far aud
wide. Alt! said 1 often, if 1 could obtain cele
brity us a writer, my happiness would be com
plete.
There was in the castle an old negro domes
tic to whom 1 confided my grid and mor-
liflcction ; this iiihii had been litre long
beloie my birth; nobody recollected where
he came from, as ull in (the house were much
younger than lie ; some of the country people
pretended that ho had known the Murcchul
Favert, oud assisted ut his death.’
At this name 1 could not restrain a gesture
of surprise, which made M. de C stop aud
enquiie what ailed me? 1 wus obliged to
answer 4 nothing,’ though in spite of myself 1
thought this must he the black man thut our
host at the hotel had spoken of. After a mo
ment's silence Mr. C continued his narra
tive thus:
‘One day in presence of Iago, (that wag the
numo of the negro) i gave way to despuir at
(he obscure uud useless tile 1 was leading, and
exclaimed that I would willingly give ten
years of my tile to be placed iu tlie first rank
of uuthors.
‘Ten years,’ said lie calmly, 4 that ia too
much; it is paying loo dear for the thing ; but
no mutter, 1 accept your ten years, 1 will take
them; you keep your promise, aud 1 will
1 cannot describe my astonishment nt his
proposition; 1 thought ug6 had impaired his
rcuHon ; with this belief 1 soon led him.
Not long uficr this struuge hurgain, I had
occasion to go to i'arie, where 1 mixed in the
society of the leurned and the wise. Their
example encouraged me, and 1 published
many workii, which wore most favorably re
ceived; nil the literati were eager to know
me ; the journals praised me highly; the name
thut 1 ,'iud assumed became celebrated, and
yesterday, young man, you were joining in
my praise.’
* You are not then the M. do Duke de C—,”
exclaimed I, more und more surprised.
4 No,’ ho answered, 4 and though 1 sny it my
self, 1 am u man celebrated lor learning.’
4 Are you Marmontel, DeAleuibert, or Vol
taire ?’
A smile of regret—of disdain played upon his
lips as he continued.
4 Tho roputalion 1 had gained was soon in
sufficient tor n soul like mine ; 1 aspired to
mure noble success, and 1 remarked to lugo
(who Imd followed me to l’aris und remained
with me) that there was no real glory but mili
tary glory. What is a literary man, a poor ?
Nothing, but when 1 bear of a great captain,!
great general, 1 envy their lot ; a military rep
utation is wlist 1 desire, and would willingly
give ten years of my ullolted life to reach this
object.’
4 1 accept then,’ auswered Iago, 1 they be
long to me, you must not forget.’
‘He kept his promise, but 1 was unhappy in
tho midst of renown.'
My unknown friend was extremely excited,
as he added in a melancholy tone, 4 1 noon be-
cume disgusted with the vain smoke of niilita-
rv glory. 1 aspired to what was real and pos
itive in this world, and wlieu I offered live oi
six years of my existence for riches, he grant
ed my request. Yes, young man, the wealth
that 1 possessed surpassed my wishes. 1
owned lumls, forests, castles, Hiid all sorts of
property, and if you doubt my word, logo
soon be here to confirm the truth of what <
founds your reason oh woll as mine, but unhap
pily is too true. Early this moriiiug, being
quite feeble, 1 rang for my servant : instead of
him logo came. 4 Whit nils me,' 1 inquired—
‘Nothing unnatural, master ; your hour is ap
proaching.’
4 For wlmt?’ said I. Iago looked earnestly
as he spoke. 4 Do you not divine that heaven
hud destined you sixty years of life ; you have
given ine twenty-live, uud they belong to me;
the days thut you huve bccu deprived of will
be added to my existence us the price of my
services. Some have paid mo more ; for in-
instauce, Favert, whom for a long time 1
obeyed.’
4 lluld your tongue,’ said I; 4 what you say
is false.’
4 Indeed it is true, and you have but half an
hour to live.’
4 Can you not give mo a few hours more ?’
4 No, no ; that would bo to shorten my own
life, nnd 1 know tho price of tile better Ihun
you do.' Uttering these words he turned to
leuve me.
logo,' said I, 1 stay by me in my feeble
state. Is there no treusure thut will pay for
wo hour* more of life ?' Ho made no answer,
lul 1 made a greut effort to speak. 1 offered
the estatos for which 1 had sucriticed so much.
Well, as you havo been a good master to
, 1 will do something for you.’
Give me four hours, umi take nil my gold,
all iny riches that 1 so much dosired.’ 1 was
now gaiuing strength, and fell encouraged to
spoak aguiu. 4 Give mo four more and I will
renounce ull the glory my works have obtain
ed lor me—works which have been so highly
estimated by all the world.’
4 It IB giviug too much for so little,’ exclaim-
od the negro, with disduin ; 4 but 1 will not re-
luse your lust request.’
‘No, not the lust,' interrupted 1. “Let me
iivo lilt eveuiug and all my milituiy glory inny
bo effaced from the memory of mun,,as if 1 had
naver lived ; give me u whole day und 1 will
be content.’
fuu abuse iny kindness—you make n dupe
of me ; but iio matter, usk for nothing else and
II give you till sunset; then 1 will couie
for you,’
My unknown friend appenredmost wretched
as he continued : ‘ You perceive this is my Inst
day; there is no to-morrow for uie. Fool that
I was! 1 now comprehend the goodness ot
God; 1 now understand how much I might en-
in twenty-five years; hut 1 have wasted
time, and sacrificed inysolf lor u vain chi
mera (hat has never rendered mo happy and it
now killing me.
Look at tho country people who are work-
g iu the park ; what would I nut give to par
take their labors and their peace uf inind ?
But 1 huve now nothing to hope for in this
• orld—nothing, not even misery !’
At this moment a ray of sun enlightened his
psle features; he seized iny arm exclaiming,
* I must enjoy this beautiful sun while the day
lasts.’ He then run down the stops into lira
park, turned into an alley and disappeared. I
wanted to follow him but had not strength, so
completely was 1 overcome by wlmt 1 had
end heard. I could hardly realize that I
awake, but seemed under the influence of
a strange dream, when 1 was greatly relieved
by a servant opening the door and suying—
‘Hera is my master—M. the Duke dc
An elegant and dignified man entered, and
taking iny hand, begged mo to excuse his un
avoidable ubseuce.
1 have been to consult a physician about
the health of Count da C , uiy younger
brother.'
4 la lit dangerously ill,’ I enquired. 4 No air,
thank heaven,’ answered the Duke, 4 hut in hie
youth he entertained such exalted ideas of am
bition and glory, as have uffacted hia reasou:
he has lately recovered from a serious disease,
but it has left him in such a state that he thinks
each day is the last he has to live. This spe
cies ol delirium is tho great calamity which op
presses his inind.’
All was now explained, and I fully compre
hended what had appeared so mysterious to
And uow,’ continued th« Duke, 4 it is time
to speak of your affaire, young man, and aee
w*»it 1 can do for your advancement. We will
;o to Versailles at the end uf tliia roooth, and
will preaeut you.'
4 I am sansible of your kindness, Monsisur
Duke, and thank you heartily, without ac -
npting.'
4 Why, what does this mean ? Hava you re
nounced all the advantages to be derived by a
residence at Court V
1 Yes sir.'
4 But reflect a little, by iny assistance you
can he put forward, and ihun by ussiduity and
patience you cau in about ton years——■’
4 Ton years lost! ’ exclaimed 1.
4 Well,' replied he with aetonirhment,
‘would it bo paying too dear for glory—fortune
—honors? Come, young man, wc will soon
depart for Versailles.’
No, sir Duke, 1 shall return to Briton, and 1
hcsccch you again to accept tho best thanks of
myself und family.'
‘This is extreme folly,'said the Duke.
4 But, sir, 1 cull it reason, after reflecting
upon all i have seen und heard in tliisapuii-
incut!’
The next day I was on iny way home, uud
soon saw with delight, my beautitul castle of
Dc In Roche Bernard, tha old trees in the
park| the splendid ecencry, and 1 beheld again
my mother, my sisters, my vassals, my friends,
aiid I felt happy, for I was married'to Hen
rietta eight days after my return.
Strong Little Bodies.— l ira common lien
will, without much apparent effort, jump 200
times its own length, l’o do proportionately
as much a man would have to jump some four
hundred yards. There is a little fly, •* so mi
nute ns almost to he invisible,''which observers
of its habits say runs six inches in a second,
and in thut spuce it is calculated niukcs 1,081)
steps. This, according to the calculations of
Kirby and Spence, is as if a man, whose steps
measured two feet, should run at the incredi
ble rate of twenty mile* u rniimt*! Tim gr«m
stag beetle, which tears ofl’the bark from the
roots and brauchcs of the trecB, tins been
known to guaw a hole, an inch iu diameter,
through the side of an iron cunister in which it
was confined, and on which the marks of its
jawH were distinctly visiLIu, as proved by Mr.
Stephens, who exhibited the canister at one
of the meetiiigs of the Entomological Society.
The common bectlo can, without injury, sup
port and raiso very large weights, atuf make
its way beneath almost any ainouut of pres
sure. In order to put the sireugtli of this in
sect Atlas to tho test, experiments have been
made which prove that it is able to sustain
aud escape from beneath a loud of from 20 to
30 ounces—a prodigious burden, when it ia
remembered thut the insect itselfj dose not
weigh as muny grains; in fact, once more
taking a man as a standard fur comparison, it
is us though a person of ordinary size should
raise nnd get from under a weight of between
40 and 50 tons.—Mobile Tribune.
A Casf. of Conscienck.—A reverend gen
tleman of the Catholic Church called ot our
office on Saturday last and handed in thirty
dollars in gold, w'hicli he stated had been de
livered by a person in the confessional to be
disposed of as above mentioned. We pre
sume it to be n case ol conscience connected
with soma transaction of which we know
nothing, and of course could inquire nothing
of the worthy priest who received tho money
under the seal of confession. The mention of
the incident may possibly servo to prick the
coiibciences of some delinquent subscribers to
our own or other journals ; though, in regard
to our own, we must in grateful justice ac
knowledge we have but little to complain of.—
National Intelligencer.
Melancholy Accident.—Mr. Jessie Bell,
of Salisbury, (Illinois,) was recently killed by
the accidental discharge of a gun. His wilo
hud gone to a neighbor's, leaving him alone
in his house. When she returnod she found
her husband dead on the floor, with the gun
lying across his body. It appeared that ho
was shot iu the mouth, nnd, as the gunlock
was muddy, it is supposed that in order to as
certain whether it wus loaded, he had pushed
hack the hammer with his foot and was blow
ing into the muzzle, when bis foot slipped end
the pieco was diseburgad. Mr. B. had been
married but a few weeks. It is a little singular
that, notwithstanding the many deaths that
have bceu caused precisely In the aanra manner
above described, so many are still in the Irabit
of examining their guns in the samn dangorous
way.
The Grippe.—This disease,which preceded
the cholera in 1832, aud since which is sup
posed by some to be n herald of the cholera,
is uow prevailing extensively iu I'nris and
London. A 1'aris letter. (January 24,) to the
New York Journal of Commerce, says :
44 1 fever the epithet dismal could be npplied
to the weather, it wss never more no than iliat
of our last week or month. The Medicul Ga-
zotte informs us that, in London, every third
or fourth person has the grippe, und that iu
our capital there -is scarcely a dwelling with
out a patient.
Por schr Harsh, from Sapsllo River—HH bales H I Cot
ton, 60 hbls Rosin, 20 bbls 8|>ts Turpentine, ko, to Au-
dersous k Co, A Low k Co, K Reed, N A Hardee k Co,
CUNSIUNLJwH.
Tor schr B B Sharps, from Phllndolphia-TH Wajns,
WUlis k itrundngo, Alu.Mahon k Doyle, T R Milts. U It
Johnson, N B A II Weed, lluuter k Hanunsll, Cohen k
Fosdick, J O Morse, T W Cosksry, M B Mitten, Crane
k Holcombe, Seranton, Johnston A Co, F P Holcomb, R
Knox, W Duncan. CAL Lamar, Collins k Bulkley, E
Lovell, W M Wodloy, and ordsr.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—8 M LalYiteau,
T 8 Wayne, Bohu k Foster, R Habersham k Son, C E
Potter, Philbriek k Bell, A Carter, llarndeu's Express,
J Radollff, F Tifft, and ordor.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—C Anthony,
L S Crittenden, J L Sinsleton, tody and child, 8 Rus
sell, J C Ilaunthers, J C Clifton, Louis Legrel, L Co
hen, lady, 2 children andsTt, U Parnket, L M Strobcl,
J W Keeling and 21 negroes, It P Bunket, J J Moore,
Dr J Ke.limt, Hr. W.yncu.l ivt, 1 Mil.., Wnror. W
Heard, M Jestling, A Huyns, J McDonell, C Bond, G P
Buns, J T Ratclifl, J G Bouton, Mr Baker, and 14 duck.
COMMERCIAL
Hnvannuli Market, February IS.
COTTON.—The demand yesterday was modsrats,
and the satos reached 1036 bales, at thu following prices t
to bales at C,« 4 ', 70 at 7.151 at 7>i, 20 at 8, 25 at 20 at
n, 8 at 9.'., 21 at 9.U, 51 at 9/„ 38 at 9%, 162 at9tf, 147
at 9^, 48 at 9'i. 121 at 10, and 104 at 10>^ cents. The
increased receipts have depressed the market, aud
prices are ia favor of buyers.
Knvnnnnlt Exportn.
Nkw-York.—Schf. E. Bray-50 tons Pig Iron, Gi
bales Domestics, 64 boxes Tobacco, 6 boxes Mdse, 1 hhd.
do., 3 bales Rags, 2 bundles Hides, 32 saoks Feathers,
Ac Brig Zsnobia—591 bales Cotton, 20 tons Pig Iron.
Havannitli Import*.
G la scow.—Bark Lul an—400 tons Cast Iron Water
Pipss, to Savaunah Water Works; 129 tons Gas Coal, to
A. Low A Co.; 103 casks Ate, to A. Minis; 2 Ploughs, to
E. Molyneanx.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE*
PORI OF SAVANNAH - FEB. 18
SunKUssdh. 42m.; 8un8et»5h.47m.; High Tide I h. 57 m.
ARRIVED.
Br berk Lulan, Patterson, Glasgow, to A Low k Co.
Uchr B E Sharpo, Sharpe, Philadelphia—WUIU k
Bruadage.
Schr Sarah, McCarthy, Sapetlo River, to Mastar.
Steamer Gordon, King. Charleston, to S M Lattitoau.
CLEARED.
Brig Zsnobia, Carlton, New-York—Brigham, Kelly k
Schr E Bray, Bray, New-York-Rowland 4 Co.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Metamora, Peck, Charleston.
Steamer U L Cook, Frasior, Augusta
LYON’S KATHAIRON!
For tins Growth and Kiubelllahuient sf
th« Hair, to Prevent Its Falling;
4HI nml Turning Gray.
Jtcnrded Ike highest premiums by the States of
Jieie-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1851.
ri'HE KATHAIRON neutralizes the effect of dis-
1 ease, climate, aud old ago, in preserving and re
storing ths human Hair oven after a bnlduess of twenty
years; elosntoa the scalp from Scurf aud Dandruff;
will ours ths Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe
las, Diseaso* of the Skin, Ac., and is tho most desirable
TOILET ARTICLE,
For Ladies' or Gentlemen's use, in ths world. It* per
fume eijusis Lukin's Choicest Extract*, and being fro*
from aU offensive oil or eoloring properties, it gives the
Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively eppearanoe, secured
‘"ft&tfS&S&Sh. - b, u. 8 „,
sicians In Europe aud America, aud has a patronage
and sale unprecedented in the history of Uie materia
niedioa. Bat words are superfluous, a tviol only can
attest it* real virtue, as Jniiilon* certify. To bs had
through-.ui North and South America, Larope and tbs
Islands of ths Ocean, in large 25 cent*.
Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO.
de* 11 Ml Bay-*tr«ct-
Lyoii’0 Extract
PURE JAMAICA GINGER,
H30R. Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chain-
Jr ro, Disstnass, Fever nnd Arus, Summer Com
plaint*, Nervous and Gonsml Debility, Ac-. A store «r-
ticls, and administered with positive offset in the above
complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culinary
JZXV""- » co.
11 ernes 1*1 Bay-street.
Dry Goods, Clothing, &c.
CHEAPEST CASH STOKE!
T?KOM this dam until next April, tho subscriber)
Jr will CONTINUE HELLING their IMMENSE
COLLECTION of
Dress, Housekeeping and Plantati
Hoods, at
VERY GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES!
To induce tho groetost number [>y our making it in
disputably their interostj to mot only buy ~
i*iatk usk, but also to anticipate future
respeetivo prices than eau bs had elsewhere in Savai
nah, and comprises partly a largo assortment of
KLANNKLH AND Itl.ANKLTS,
HKD COMFORTERS AND QUILTS,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KINI
WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY,
GINGHAMS,
CALICOES AND CHINTZES,
MUSLIN 1)E LAINES,
CANTON CLOTHS, lunvery quality,
MEKINOES AND ALPACAS,
IILACK AND COLORED SILKS.
From very low priced to richest imported.
EMBROIDERIES, vory clump,
CLOTHS AND CAS8IMKRE3,
WIDE SHEETINGS,
SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LINEN GOODS, nil pure flu*, Ac.
Our stock is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform
ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large assortment, in
smtll and large quantities, can bs snited in our store ’
a greater number of articles, and thereby effect
greater saving, than iu auy other store in Savannah.
McKObKUK it TKLiWOK,
PORTER'S
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
He. Andrew** Hall, Hroughtou Street.
r |'HE Subscriber takes pleasure in announcing tn
I tha citissns of 8avaunah, and the public generally,
that he is in rocelrt of the largest arrival of Fall and
Wiutcr CLOTHING ever offered In the Southern States.
In this establishment can be found overy quality aud
style of Clothing to please tho taste of tho most fastidi
ous. This establishment ia divided into sis different
departments, each one containing a rich aud full tuuort-
factured, expressly for this market, and of the Uu n
tsrial, an oxtenj’" ' "
CLOTHING for
oxteasivo and fashionable assortment ot
which he offers at prioes that cannot fail to meet tht
views of parents, who will consult their own conveni
ence end economy by making their purchases of him.f
1st Dki'sktmkmt.
GENTIiEdlKN’H CLOTHING.
Contains Frook and Drew Coats, of every quality, from
*7 to *30.
Do. Frook and Dress Coats, olive, blue, brown and
green, fn iu (7 to
Do. Shad l’eltoes and Business Coats, a gret
1.000 Over-Cuats, doublo and single breasted, and double
Over-Coats, from .7. .*3 to $30.
)ver-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos
suth, from $18 to $30.
;U00pairof Pants, of every quality and color, fror
75c. to $10.
$o Dara RTMKJcr.
FUKN1H1IING GOODS.
Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for
Gentlemen's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats,
Waterford tios, Prince Albert ties, spring stooks,
merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders,
half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones'
patent yoke shirts, a Quo assortment, to.
3u Dkpaktkkxt.
NEGRO CLOTHING.
Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for hoase or plan
tation use, hickory shirts, red Hanuel do., overalls,
canton Flannel uuder shirts and drawtra—price of
fall suits from $3 25 to $4 60.
4TU DKPARTUKJtT.
INDIA lLIJBllKlt GOODS
Contains a large and well selected stock of India Rub
ber Goods—consisting In part of sack coats, white
and black; frook ooata, two colon*; legging slips,
cloaks, firemen's coats—Warranted to stand 286 tie-
|ree* heat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers,
6tu Department.
CAPS AND HATH.
Contains hat* nnd caps, tine mole skin, a larrs assort
ment and latest styles.
main department, 60 fact deep, is fitted up at groat e
pense expressly for ladies acc-ompauied by their eh:
dren; here will oe found every quality aud style of
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING.
and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting or iufhu
robes, christening cans, splendid «mb. caps, suits co
nectod nnd separate lor every age, Jenny Linds, Poll
sacks, frocks, over coats, with aud without capes: and
many other goods too numerous to mention in this Ad
vertisement. Parent* aud guardians are respectfully
solicited to call, as great pains have been taken to add
to the comfort and convenience of purchasers.
No abatement from price* fir*t naked,
pq*6 ly
BARGAINS! UAltGAJNH!
DRV GOODS AX COST
Wr C. WADSWORTH will commonce di.-
it • posing of his rich and valuable .took of
FANCk AND STAPLE DltY GOODS,
This day, Doe. 9f.b, at Now-York cost.
Wo hops no one In want of any article in the Dry
Goods line will fail to call and examine the goods a '
be bought atany other house in the olty. We will uot
enumerate prices here, but invito all to call, assuring
them that goods will be offered at priove which will be
-Uisrautory.
doc 9 8tore under Marshall House.
Reed Cline l
fpiIE Undersigned is prepared lo supply ordors
for REED CANE, ia any quantity, for shipment,
at short notico. Also, keeps constantly ou hand a large
•took of Oak, Asb, Black Jack, Pine and Light _
WOOD!
For sale by the boat load and retail. Consumers oan de
pend upon being promptly supplied with a good artiole.
Strict attention given to fair measurement.
Boxes for orders are placed at the stores of Messrs. J,
Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. 51. Cooper k Co., office
of Morning News, and at the rosld«*noe of JOHN T.
THOMAS,Jones-street. D. REMSllAHT,
jo21 Wood Yard, Forry Wharf.
WOOD! WOODll
f|MIE 8UBSCKIBER keeps constantly oa hand a
1 large supply of Oak and Black Jack, which he will
sell on as good terms ms wood can be bought at auy wood-
yard in this city. Orders left a: Allen 4 Co.'s yard,or
at my resldsnoe, corner of West Broad and Brvansts.,
will be attended to, (fit ly) I*. W. AVEBFBLT.
NOTICE.
I STILL continue the TANNING and CURRY
ING businoss, near the junction of the Louisvillo
and Augusta Roads. Tannere and Merchants supplied
with Hides and Skins of all kinds on reasonable terms.
All orders promptly attended to.
|an 28
O.'II. LUFBORROW.
jan_7 J. A. MAYER, 154 Broughton stroeU
W AHFKNE.—Anludian preparation lor re
storing grey hair to its original color. It is
guaranteed by the proprietors, that if the patient is
grey, ho can nave hie hair restored to its original color
by using Lovel’s Wshpeno. For ssle by
W. LINCOLN, Monumspt-sgr.
C 1 HOLM) l’LAHTliK.-40 Casks Ground
W Plaster, landing and for salo by
jaall uniuiiAM, KBLLY 4 co.
• lllin BRICKS now landing from ilu-sciir.
^O.UUU Pavilion from Boston—for talo by
jan 12 BUNKER 4 OGDEN.
(M
VX ily Ooeeries, Wines, Liquors and Uolyday Fr
to bs had at [dee 171 C. B. SCALLY .
Deliveredin any part or the elty free of oartage, and
put np with care and correctness.
N*
br)gi
CLAGliOBN 4 CUNNINGHAM.
50!
do do; for sale to arrive per schr Geo J Jouee from Bal-
ilmore, by [jan 19j BUNKER 4 OGDEN.
I bACON, UAMH, LAUD.—6 htuls Bucou
|i Shoulders; 3 tierces Hams; 8 bbls new Baeon
Hiuns; 150 kegs new Leaf Lard, for sal* to arrive per
schr Geo J Jones from Baltimore, by
“bunker 4 OGDEN.
V OKH.—Received a full supply of Rrudo*, Pnt
L •»* »ud Carolina lloes, also Lyndon’s Uoes, and
.ale by C.JUOPKINS, Ag'l,
jan 21
No. 177 Co a gross-si.
ATE ’De Fol* Gras, Truffle*, Fecit*
Pols, to.—just received a let of new Pate ’De Fcls
i, Traffitts, Petite Pois, ArtichauU, Gelee, for salo
[dec 30—tf J J. ROUSSEAU. ^
R ICH 4U.ACB MiLRH~!« «•»<•, Dr«b,
Green, Rose, Blue and Salmon Celors, just rac’d
per Florida by W. C. WAU8WORTH,
jang(Marshall Heuse Building.
M UTTBIt AND CHEIfiHK.—10 huge choice
Goshen Butter; 30 boxes English Dairy Cheese;
> Pine Apple do; 5 bbls Smoked Beef aud Tongues,
landing from .roomer Florida and for salo by
jsnjft CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM.
ji'LOWKtt H^KDH.-fhis day received in
A? ossortmantof Flower Seeds, pnt up Inboxes, each
box containing 20 select varieties,
joa *4 W.W. LINCOLN, MennaunC^r.
— Gonesaee do., 25 da. liirxm Smlth'j uu., nr.«ivu
MiJfcnH.tr U»» II] McMahon k uovlk.
100 ““•icaiw YelloWj Pink-aye,
jived fr
jaw. 17
O jSh bag* U*ts, loading /root aehr. '1*77
ton and for **J# by
jsn M BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO. J
LLK nnd Ills Times. By M. Guixnc.
!>hus. A Frauoonla Story. By the author
Book*.
A Fortnight in Ireland. By Sir Francis B. Heed-
wt., author of "A Fagot of French Sticks."
The Experience of Lift. Mr C. M. Sewell.
with
I-. .• Mfcmpi to furnish 'an TmpravTd m*tf>od < *f
hing Grammar. By John MulWcan A. If
i ol the Ancient eud Modern Ration*. By Thoma*
JOHN M. COOPER 4 OO.
. MORRELL 4 CO.
irCheet* Young Hyson Te*.
5 do Black Tea, in store and for sale by
* a u 8WIFT 4 Cv.
jiiEAUHED and Drown wboashi— J a
> coses 10-4 and 11-4 Biennial
..... IK'S if-? ffiSMSSSFSES
stook ly (jan 81) IaROOHJB 4 BOWNE.
ADI) hi i.i.l ....i .hi t... : tts r
■ A 1 *!?--* 0 bW ‘ «<• *> *.*• now Loaf Lard.
A. C. TOM8.126 Ray-st.
lOliN*—For sule by _
' J.** 20 mcmahon 4 doyle.
H3L
»r bbls. In i
V. D. FOB
j. Rousseau.
—— ■ — - noocemu.
lS Sotp An mcoT.
* , article to prevent tho hands and #■<■« r-.,,.
ohapnlag. Also, Cytheri.n Cream“f 8o. p SSlltT
turJ expressly-lotrthe, ladies, justraeeirad^dftS?^,
s khd*. New-Orlosns Sugar, ismdiin
1 from schr. Martha Jane, and for sale by “ 1
CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM.
i^^^^WlTH^-JusT-r^ired ft do**i
[Jan 19]
street I
- . —•—• aaoon macs
'iiS BC1IANTON, JOHNSTON * CO
jihvuith.
L A.U and 1-UltTJJM.—5U bbl. Tr.V™ .il
1 ssps^—
Ji_ fcfcAQUOBN A CUNNIKnH.t
—iaw>. miT 1-nu o, —
Mead formU by IjV.S]‘ K. ZSiVt*
boxes English Dairy t&eas* ]
” • wnooon,
Monument Sqm
ifuaiiun *uu wc
Cheese^received and for sale by
J» n I? o«c
— J " u 14 MCMAHON 4 DOYLE
L LOUEME aud iVlAtJJKLLINEN
■** JaM received Florenoo and Maroelllne
Assorted colors, for sale by
... - L.ROCHEABO
, ^ kegs Stunri'k extra aualit
ViT*. cchr. Victor. r.r .M.11
tO IS i> -vn-n
" E. O B’
i j?'*' UKUP CUBA JMOLAHNil
LK.-—2U half barrels Ale, for faintly use.
v wived and for sale by ^
^ " 11 Mcmahon 4 poyli
UA.UPBlfth amiliURifiMti FLUID
I NT r»...■!/..< <M> I...—-I ** ?OJklkV
. u *f. r .**K° r oth *rwlw at the
Arrangemente will be entered into to
- [jan *4] j. j. MAUR
ROWLAND 4 CO.
>EALKE% WHITK PINl
r#r*-»tr.i), Og t*t 4*
ian»
—i»TW7
SHIP AND
sM
mcmahon k doti.e.
J 'VIUK--A1I slaes, suitable for I!
Mills and Safeo, for r*le by
Li? Y - W - CORNWELL, 102 Bryanstves
1 V jusx n
1 anjb bsgs, of the best .JU
Ills, and for sol* by
A. C. TQ518, 126 Bay >
I-i 1 A »TMKN HA \ ,—U*.* bnlna prime, now laud-
Li in* from the brig Susau Ludwig from Boston, and
r sals by f jan 1SJ BUNKER 4 OGDEN.
GANti of nil sixes on hand and manu&c.
9 tured to ordsr by MORSE 4 NICHOLS,
155 Broughton si.
'Y^WL — WOOL —purchased by
-> atl la ROWLAND 4 CO.
|' ^ ^ A 4 '* PI If >H.—bir James Murray's
FltliU t Mnillhnfc an.I VI.. 1.1 VI ..1. • _ . ' _
J «W.«H , .KAN» WHISKY.—aTS
r sale by ifllKl ' Ending from schr. Martha Jan*
1_ “ ** CJ-AOllORN 4 CUNNINGHd
HOPKINfi, Ag t.
LJ MD W W. AAVAM W
? 4 {, UAC ii WA]NDttfc:WAKfe -
(1(1 H Manufactured Tobacco of varl
W oo. brood, .od atioo, 00 M. Bonn r.rww
tad., lu our. cod fc, ad. b.
*° 11 awrirr v co.
T KW HOOI18.—Hicli N.cllo Wnrk, Poinud
! W* PA*™. Siffc. M.rc.
ju.i roooi.oa oy w. V. WADBWOB'
“loro under Maroboll 1
J Ud'l' received 5 bbl.. I-tcau Nuto,for lain b'
— J .*-° 2 j A. BONAi
NEGRO BROGANS, O.atl.iaoa'o do.
, . Boot!>aad «bo»., Ladloo’, MioaoC cod ChU-
dfeq . do, for tal. low by W. IIRIDT.
OOUKN AND VVII.M1W WAItK.—A
>OAP and (‘ANI)I.KH. — Enciily .n.I No - !
. ^- r ’ Adjiuaatlno and Tolloi. Coodloo. ju.t rocolrod
1 for oala by w. 1>. EO.RO.
»»I7 Waldbar,’. BaUdlogi, Jolf.taiaiit
kJECUlVUU I-lilt AI.AIIA97A-Black EC
L pacaoi Eolalod Naodloaorkod Oollani Mel