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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YKARLF IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1853. PIIHI.MHKD DAILY AND TKi-WKEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. Th* ; Daily Moknino Newh" ia delivered to City uimcriber* at FIVB holla its parnanuin.pnyubls half- early IN ADVANCE,or for twki.vb ciCBTa a week, oajwitlo to ihn Caniern. Nmglo copies, TllKKE cKNTa. The “Tri-Wbkkly Mobninu News," (for tho country,) coutuluing ull the new mutter uml new ml- vertuuinuota of tho Diiily, ia furuiahnd for Tl'UKU dollars pur nuiillm, in udvance. ^Advertiaenumtn inserted Rt tho following ratoa roR one suuAHi or tbh lines, Ona insertion -..00 eta. Ooo Month %6 00 Two ** $1 UU Two “ 10 00 Throo “ 1 25 — " Four “ I 59 Five “ l 75 Ouo weok.. X 00 For advertisoiueut* fourths of tho above r«n W uiv..«,«««, v>! For duo insertion 45 cents. “ two •• 75 •« '* One Weok $1 60, fto.fto. si Advertisement#!-—‘- J -* *’ * ...urtisemento from I it be paid in advance. Y early advertisers, exceeding In their advertisements the average number of Hues agreed for, will bo ohargvd at proportional ratos. Advertisements sout to this office without direetions, as to tho number of insertions, w ill be published daily until ordered to bo discontinued, and charged accord ingly. Yuarlj advertisers will be restricted to thoir rogular business, and ait other advertisements, not pertaining to (heir regular business, as agreed fur, will bo charged 12 50 16 00 20 00 ....16 00 AM JO 00 Oue Year.. JO 00 « DAILY NEWS. BY-MASNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Trttn.mitt.dtotha D.lly Mom I n, New..) Three Days Later from Europe! Arrival of tho Pacific. * Nkw York Feb. 21. The American steamship Pacific hue ar rived at New York, with Liverpool dote* to the 9th inst. The ateamship Arabia arrived at Liverpool on Sunday afternoon, the 6th inst. Liverpool Cotton Market.—The ad vance noted by the America has been lost, and tho mHrket was quiet. The sales for the three days, sinco the sailing of the Ameri ca, aro 20,000 bales, of which speculators took (>,000, nud exporters 1,000 bales. The quota tions ore for Fair Orleans 6Jd; Middling 6d; Fair Uplands 6|d; Middling 5Jd. The trade in Manchester lias slightly de clined. Consols have advanced, aud are quoted at 99J to 991. In Ihe Liverpool market Flour has slightly advanced, and is Quoted nominally Gd. per bbl. higher. London Market, —The London Cotton market was active, with prices barely in favor of buyers. Quotations remain unchanged. Havre Market.—The Havre Cottou mar ket evinced no quotable change. Sales on the 5ih 2000 bales. Good Middling Orleans is quoted at 92 francs, Middling Fuir 95 francs. ( Charleston Cotton Market* Charleston, Feb. 21. Sales 1400 bales at ?i'3>10£. Prices un changed. The Pacific's accounta have hud no effect on our market. [Private Dispatch.J Arrival of the Pacific. New York, Feb. 21. . Jtocoivod in 8avanuah, Feb, 21,1 P. 61. The Pacific has arrived at New York. Tho Liverpool Cottou market presents no new fea ture. Tho quotations being steady, and de mand fair.j Sales of the three days, 21,000 bules, of which speculators took G,000 bules. The trade in Manchester wus rather quiet. Forgery.—Wo learn that several forged checks, bearing the name of a firm ou the Buy, were pussed off yesterday. One of them for the amount off 50, was presented by a stranger, at the counter of tbe Bank of Savannah, where payment was refusod, on suspicion that it was not genuine. The holder departed with the inteuiion of bringing the drawer of the check to the bank, but since then has not been heard of. We are told that the uaine of the firm, ns well as the filliug up of the entile checks, wus miserably executed. One check ,of$50 was passed upon a shoe-store in pay ment fur a trunk, and another for the' same amount upon a gun-smith in payment lor a revolving pistol. In both instances the stranger pocketed the chauge. The Agitation ik Missouri.—The op- uexed resolutions were introduced into the /Missouri Legislature on the 5th instant by Mr. Blair: Joint Resolutions rescinding the Resolutions upon ths subject of Slavery, approved Murch 1U, 1849, couunouly known us the Nullification Resolutions. Resolved by the General Assembly of the Staff of Missouri, That the people of tliia State lovn the Union which wusformed by our ancestor*, ami that, tlirw will niuintaiii it ut all hazards against tlm at tacks of Northern and Southern fanatics, Abolition ists and Nuliitier*. 2. That tho rcsolvos upon tho subject of alnvory approved Murch 10, 1840, contain troasonuhlu doc- triues of nullification ; that they do not expruux tne sentiments of the people of this Slute, and are here by repealed. The resolutions gave rise to a hot debate, which wus kept up during the day, and ap peared likely to continue for some time. IdT 'J L'he English papers hardly know what to make of Ericsson's engine and tin* big ship. One suys it is a “ stupendous experiment, un equalled in point of audacity in the history of mechanics!" The Marriage of Col. May. A New York corttapondent of the Albany Express, referring to the marriage of Col. Charles May, U. 8. Army, to Miss Josephine 1.aw, daughter of George Law, Esq., thesteum- ship millionaire, says: “ The nuptials were celebrated in solemn etuudour at the Dutch Reformed Church ou 2lst street, at 7 o'clock, 1*. M., and at 9 o'clock the bride and bridegroom were received at the mansion of Mr. Law, on 5lh avenue, by the company invited to participate iu the festivities. 1 he bride was arrayed in a splendid white eat- in dress, covered with rich Mechlin lace, the °* w kicl», independent of jewels, was ■590. Tho company, numbering four hundred, were welcomed at Mr. Law’s hospitable man sion bv the soul stirring music of tiie Gover nor s Island band. At 10 o’clock, Munck’s celebrated artists gave tho signal for the merry uance, which was heartily responded to, and continued till supper lime. The supper tables were laden with the choicest game, tho finest ^inea, and ull the delicacies which the imagi nation coaid conjecture. After supper, dan cing was resumed. The company comprised the wealthiest and moat respectable of our cit* izens, and the display of beauty and of riches would seem incredible." Merchants and 8uwp-kxei*eh8 in Hava na.—Mr. Fuller, of the New York Mirror, iu <me of his letters from Havunu, suys : It is a well known fact that nearly all the merchants and ahop-ktmpers of Havana are native Spaniards, and they are not only con tented, but fanatically devoted to the apaniab Government. A large proportion ol tbia f.W .$*«*» to Cuba as adventurers, and began Die as clerks, on small salaries. After accu- !? ■ hundred dollar*, they would purchase a share in a joint stock slave- trading company, and .in Ihe course of a r ® e *ty© a profit In tho eliapa of a '“i to ten thousand dollars, ed in the same business, -.iliobBties. Thee# nabobs y return u> Spain to spend thsir afeati, leaving a crop of clerk* to lhair inhuman pre- "ally koowq snt princes'’ [From the Baltimore Cotton Plant.] Texas aud Mitvnimah. Texas is rapidly becoming the Empire Stale, of not only tho Smith, but of the Union—ex cepting California. 'There is no country un der the sou combining such elements of power, population and wealth. For u number of yearn i lie it* must be every lurge emigration to her shores, wantinglirat ycnr'saupplicsfurniflh- ed them. The pnatuiogo oi lier vurious prniiios; her cotton lands ; her sugar luuds ; her wheat lands; her tobacco luuds, iu (act a soil pro ducing everything and anything, is developing the must remarkable results in her trodr, Texas is almost as largo as five such slates as New York. 'The navigable rivers of 'Texas are numerous and draining every pnrt of her territory, near each other as they roach Ihe 4ea and empty their waters into one bay. In leu years tho Santa l’e trade will lint's through San Antonio via Matagorda imv. Evcu now enormous quantities of goods Jot the Mexican provinces on tho Rio Grunde, go by that route. From ilia Rio Grande to tho Sabine there is an uclivo rich trade. The growth and trade nf Texas is adding to n com- merco heretofore little written about—we mean the coastwise trade of the Gulf of Mexico. This coastwise trade extends to the Cedar Keys in Florida, to Vera Crux, and embraces a rich producing country, aud also a numbei of parts which are the natural outlets of a rich back country. 'This trade has boon checked or driven of], from tho simple rcaauu, that the Gulf ports ore loo shallow to admit large sifted vessels. But once connect the Gulf w ith the Atlantic by railroad, and instantly thousands of craft, steam nud sail will | bo built to coast ulang the shores of Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas and Mexico. A hundred busy little ports will spring into existence. Is this road being built ? It is under contract. It will be built. It will run from Pensacola to Savannah. Now York bus her splendid steamers ulrendy established waiting for the trade. Nearly two years ago the editor of the M Cotton Plum" in an address delivered before the Macon Convention and Legislature ol Georgia argued the importance of building a road front Savannah to sumo point on ihe Gulf. With this road built, and a road to the mouth of tho Ohio, we then said, and say now, that Savannah’s position will be supreme. Whether her peoph* will fully carry oul her true destiny by putting a line of ocean steumers on to the mouth of Ihe Mersey or tho Rhine, re main* to be seen. But we tuko this opportu nity of urging upon Baltimore tho vital im portance of a line of first class steamers to Savannah. They should be iu time for the Pensacola road. Will any thing be done? What good is the Baltimore and Ohio rail road going to do, unless you furnish irons- portal.on for Western produce when sold f Suppose a Georgia merchunt buys his whole slock here, how is lie to get it home ? It is ol ways disagreeable to speuk plain truths, hut wo must say, that Baltimore is absolutely throw ing away hei advantages, if she fails to nut herself iii spoedy communication with tho im portant Southern ports. Her commercial im portance demands it. Her commercial ad vantages justify it, and it is a neeesaary stop which must be tokeu, and efficiently and promptly, or she must expect not only not to gain additional trudo in tliut quurtcr, but lose what she has. We aro speaking the words of plain every duy common sense, without any qualification. The tted River Tragedy. The Red River Republican gives the fol lowing details of the late dreadful massacre on Red River: Cane Rivkr, Feb. 2. The steamer John Strader stopped at the wood yard of Mr. Oliver Broussais to take wood; just as the sailors were hauling in the plank, fur the boat to depart, one of the pas sengers tan out upon tho shore. The Captain requested him to return, that he could not wuit for him. The pansengcr replied that he would not return aboard, from tho fact he had heard some persons upon the boot say that they intended to pul him ashore between the mouths of tho two Bayous, where ho would perish to death if he were not destroyed by wild beasts. 'The Capta n informed him that such wus not true, that he had paid his passage, and was eutitlcd to all the privileges of the other passengers ; to return and he would give his word no one should molest him. lie leplied, that he wus sale ashore, und intended to re main whero he was; requesting at the same time the Captain to give iiiui IPs saddle bags. The Captain obeyed his request and the boat departed. After the boat had left, he ascended the bank whore some negroes were at work, and inquir ed if there wus no while man about. Mr. Bloussnis, who was sealed upon a pile of rails a short distance off, replied to his question, that hu was there, 'l'he stranger then request ed Mr. B. to suffer him to pass the night at his house, which Mr. B. readily grunted. After supper, the stranger inquired ot Mr. B.if there were no Americans living iu his neighborhood, Mr. B. leplied that his nearest neighbor, Mr. Win.J. Cock field, was an American.—Well sir, if you will teud a negro with me to show uiu the load, 1 will go there, for 1 dislike to uleep iu u house wharo the inmates neither speuk or understand the English language. Mr. B. told him ho would iiionI assuredly do so, and immediately despatched a servant with the stranger, whose nuuie was Samuel Sum mers, from Tennessee. Upon arriving at Mr. Cockiields, he usked to slay all uight, a request thut gentleman’s hospitality could not refuse. Early upou the following morning, which was Sunday, he inquired of Mr. C. if he could not procure him the service of some one to pilot him to Toxus, where ho had a sou residing. Mr. C. replied that he would go with him and see his neighbor Oniziue Radial, a couple of miles distaut, who perilous would cither go with him himself, or would employ some one to do it fur him. Upou arriving at Mr. Radiol's, Mr. Cockfield informed him (Mr. R.) of the object ot their visit. Mr. R. replied that he would conduct him himself to the Texas line fur the sum of twenty dollars. Summers said that he would give it, aud Mr. C. returned to his home, leav ing Summers at the house of Mr. R. At the liouio of Radial there was living n poor inoffensive mun named James Sandige, common|y called “ Jemmy." Just ns supper was announced, Summers asked Jemmy to. walk out with him to prevent the dogs from biting him, saying at the same time that he had rather cut his throat than eat supper. Af ter getting outside of the house, he said to Jemmy, ’* lot us run. 1 come out here to cut my throat, but my courage has failod me.” Upou entering the house he sut in a sulky mood before the fire for more than half an hour, whon suddenly rising up, uguiu he requested Jemmy to walk with him. Jemmy, poor, simple-hearted, unsuspecting fellow, obeyed, and they walked to tho centre of the garden. Now, said Summers, I ain going to cut inv throat. No, said Jemmy, not here, if ydu wish to cut your throat don’t do it here. Summers had already iuflicted three flesh wounds iu his neck, before Jemmy had finished speuking. Jemmy, seeing this, lushed at him to proven! the rash man from taking his life, when the infuriated monster turned upon Jemmy and literally cut him to pieces before aid could be procured. He ran towards the house crying murder, holding his intestines iu his hands. Mr. Ra dial hearing theory, flew to the rescue, aud was met almost at the threshold by Summers, who caught him, aud with almost superhuman power threw him a distance of thirty feet into a bayou. Mr. R. came out, and (he ruffian therw him in aguin. He then made an attack ou the doors of the house, which had been barri caded by the ladies within, three iu uurober.— Mr. R. observing this, called to one of his ne gro men to kill bint with a grubbing hoe, but (he poor affrighted fellow could uot strike a blow, aud the deadly weapon fall into the bands of Summers, with which ha soon gained nn en trance into tho house. When the door was broken open, the indie* attempted to escape by the back door, but in thoir fright cwuld not ^“►innately for them, however, Ra- ch« entered immediately after Summers ami arrested his arm after he had given Mrs. Ruchal several severe aud l fear fatal stabs. The other ladies escaped unhurt. Radial seeing thut the ladies had escaped, let looso his grasp upon Summers end turnod to make bis own escape, when he received]* severe flesh wound upon tbe arm. He was cut hi several places, but uuue of whicu were dangerous. His coat was cut behind in seme twenty odd places. Summers now made his escape, and was found the next morning bv Qotfeva Metayer, Esa., *«»• -ed at the root ol a tree, ”1 know you are after mo,” he said, as Metayer came neither of which was serious. Mr. Metayei informed him that hu wus after him, and he must go with him. Ilo replied that ho was too weak from loss of blood, and could not walk. Mr. Metayer then told him lie would have him conveyed to his liouee in h cart. Ilo left to procure, not a cart, but the assistance of some of the neighbors, knowing that it was impos sible for him to escape his dogs, even if he got away from him. A (tor Mr. M. hud gone, he (Summers) drew his knife and stubbed him- self in several places ucttiss the abdomen, which produced deutli shortly after Mr. M. hail returni d with his neighbors. Thus ended one of (he most melancholy affairs which has ever taken plncfl in the Pal ish of Nuchitoches. God grant that it may be the lost. Poor Jemmy lived just long enough to know that the moiiKter who Imd imbrued his hnnd* in innocent blood, had met with the same ter- riblo death as himself, and that, too, by the same hand, same instrument, nud like wounds. Mr. and Mrs. Kachal, it is supposed, will recover. Singular Affair !—A man's arm picked up in the street! Rather an unusual pack; ago was found yesterday afternoon, in Sum mer-street. An Irishwoman, passing through that thoroughfare about 5 o'clock, picked up a package near Trinity Church, which lay on the sidewalk. Not possessed of so violent n curiosity as characterises some of (he sex, she did uot open the parcel. It wus covered first with a common cotton cloth, and next with n newspaper. On striving home, she threw it among n lot of old rags she had been gather ing to sell. These were scraped togehier, in cluding the Summtr-slrect bundle, and carried :.i iliu shop of a juuk-dcaler in Broad-street, und sold, 'l'he junk-dealer, in examining his purchase, opened Ihe bundle and found in it a human arm and hand! The discovery cre ated n great sensation, and some 200 persons collected about the stole. Various rumors were circulated, and hints of blood tluw in every direction. Tho woman whs soon hunted up, but the only light she could throw upon the mystery was the account as above. 'The arm (left) is that of a full-grown person. It has the appoaranco of having been severed from the body sumo two weeks. ’The thumb isi nearly ported from the-bund. The flesh is discolored, and has the appearance, in several places, of having been jammed, or bit as hy a dog. The whole nlliiir is a singular one, and is involved iu mystery.—Boston Evening Ga zette. The Ericsson.—It is reported that an offer has been made to the Government, on bohnit of her owners, to construct two or more vessels of the largest class for Government service, at the minimum rate of exponse for steamers of the same class, to warrant their making tun miles per hour with a consumption ut not over eight ions of coal per day, guaranteeing that nil their machinery shall lust four yenis—us long as •he boilers of a steamship, and offering bonds **• «ny required amount for the fulfilment of tne contruct in all its purts. The proposition has been very favorably received by the Presi dent und Secretary of the Navy, aud it is for the purpose of giving them an opportunity for personal inspection, that the ship has been summoned to Norfolk. _A Conscientious Patient.—A dentist of high reputation, living on the Boulevard at Pu- ris, wus lately astonished by a somewhat novel and curious incident. Every day, at precisely (he same hour, his door boll was rung with fu rious violence. This of itself was not particu larly astonishing to one accustomed to receive visitors whose pains might readily forget the courtesies due to bell-pulls, and whose move ments were naturally convulsive. But on run ning to the door in answer to the imperative summons, the domestic every duy found no visitor, but instead, upon the mat, a five franc piece, placed there by unknuwu hands. This mysterious charity continued several days in succession, and was finally discovered by the artifice of waiting behind the doqr for the mye- terious ringer. This woh found to be no other than au unhappy subject who came every day to have a tooth drawu, from the puiu of which he suffered terribly. But oil urriving at tho dentist's door, he found, aa oil the world hns often before found, that his aching tooth sud denly caused to annoy him, uu offect which he readily uttributed to tho sudden approach of theoperutor, whom with fustidious honesty ho thus repaid. Tho dentist, who by the way was equally honest, Imd the greatest difficulty in persuading , ; s eccentric putron to accept the restitution of the money, which ho thought but a feeble remuneration for such efficacious consultation. ( Getting Married. The afternoon service hnd ended, and the congregation were arranging themselves fur the benediction, when, lo the great ustoniJi- ment and munifest interest of the worshippers, tho good parson descended from tho pulpit to the desk below, and said in a calm, clear voice, •Those wishing to be united in tho holy bonds nf matrimony will now if they please to come forward.' A deep stillness fell over the congregation, broken only by the rustling of silk as some pretty little girl or excited inulron changed her position, to catch the first view of the couple to bu married. No one, however, arose, or seemed tho least inclined to arise. Where upon, the worthy clergyman, deeming his first notice unheard or misunderstood, repeated the invitation. • Let those wishing to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony now come forward.’ Still no one stirred, 'l'he silence became almost audible, and a painful sense of the awk wardness of tho position was gradually spread ing among those present, when a young gen tlemen who had occupied a vacant slip in tho broad aisle during the service, slowly arose, and deliberately walked to the foot of the altar. He was good looking and well dressed, but no one knew him, and no female accompanied his traveja. When he arrived within a respecta ble distance of ihe clergyman, ho paused, and with u reverent bow stepped to one sido ol tho aisle, hut neither said unything, nor seemed at all disconcerted at the idea of getting married alone. The clergyman looked anxiously around lor the bride—who lie supposed was yet to ur- rive—and at length temurked to the gentleman in an under tone: 1 Tho lady, sir, is dilatory.' • Very, sir.’ • Had we uot better postpone the ceremony longer /' •I think not? do you not supposo she will be here soon V 1 Me, sir,' said the astonished nhopherd, ‘how should 1 know of your lady's move ments? That is a matter belonging to your- A very few moments more were suffered to elnpua in this unpleasant state of expectancy, when tho clergyman renewed his interrogato- ' Did the lady promise to attend at the pres ent hour, sir 7* 4 What lady V ' What lady ! why the lady you are waiting hero for.’ 4 1 did not hear her say anything about it,* was the satisfactory response. ‘Then, sir, may I ask you why you are here, and fur wlmt purposo you thus trifle in the sauctuary of the Most High ?’ said tho somewhat enraged clerical. 4 1 came, sir, simply because you invited all those who wished to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony to step forward, and 1 happened to enteitam such o wish ! I am very sorry to have misunderstood you, sir, aud wish you a very good day.’ The benediction was uttered in a solemn tone very little in accordance with tho twitch ing of the facial nerves ; and when, after the church was closed, the story get wind among ihe congregation, more than one little girl re gretted that her wishes had not been ae boldly expressed ae the young gentleman's, who had really wished to be 4 united iu the holy bonds of matrimony.' of the other. Yet uniting these advantages, dancing by some is highly condemned. They object to it as a misunplicaliun of time, and us calculated to divert the ^atteoUou from objects of higher importance. True, we ought not to let any pleasure occupy too much of our time or attention, but liiatjouth iiecdssomo amuse- metil, no pci sun of age, when ho calls to re membrance hi* own days of childhood, will de ny. Ami wlmt amusement is tlicro moio in nocent and rational thun thut of dancing 7 It is innocent, as it transgresses no possible rule, either human or diviua; and raliuual, ns it tends to improve tho persuu, the heart, and the maunais. Away, then, with nil the croak ing ond cauting ti^on so delightful an amuse ment. Let us turn tt dear ear to those ascetics who would fain persuade us that to laugh is n sin, aud to dance is o crime. Hoar the advice ofun old pout ou llm subject: • While the AWlo can |,l«r, We ll foot U nnhf, And the sged look on imd rememhor the day When they aud their Isaees wore equally gay.*" Dancing.—Tha sentiments expressed in the following paragraph are worthy of attention. They seem to be clothed with that rational ity which carries conviction to unprejudiced minds, of the falsity of the dogma that recrea tion, however innocent in itself, and salutary in effect, is sinful and nnchrlsrian : 44 Every nation has its dance, of one kind or another; so that iu universality proves tbet it is a natural recreation. It ie, iiideed, the best exercise for the limbs, *ud is on this account highly recommended by physicians. It has tbia advantage too, ae practised iu civil socie- ly : it promotes social mtorcounw between th«* two a«x*»; rofmea and softens tha manners of the one, and gives confidence to the deportment RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., FEB. 21. Psr steamer 8am Jonas,from fluwkitisviUe—775bales Upland und UU do. Ssa Island Cotton, to N A lUrdeo A Co, J F Hamilton, A Champion, Chtries Hartridg*, Way t Kiug, W Duncan, John Jones, Anderson* A Co, CONSIGNEES. Fsr stsnmsr Gordon, from Charleston—Central ItsH- roud, and O Kpptng. FASBKh^EHS, from' Chsrlrston—J 8 Dtnsrd, COMMKilCIIL. LATEST DATKS. Liverpool...Feb. 6 | Havre Feb. 3| Havana Feb. . Snvannnh market, February COTTON—Tho sales yesterday were limited to 643 bales, vis.: 4 at 6,10 at 7, 4.1 at 7,< 4 ,100 at 7%, 20at7^, 40 at T!i, 04 at8, 02 at 8'i, 69 at 8« 4 . 74 at8Ji, 15 at 9, 12 at 95«, 49 at 9 7-16, 22 at 9^, 13 at 9*;, and 7 at 9ftcl9. Prices aro very irregular, with little disposition on the part of buyers to bperato at ths present rates. Hnvnnnnli Exports. New York—8chr Ptandome—745 bates Cotton, 8 bun- dlos Dear Skins, 7 pair of Bollovrs, and 2 boxes Mdze. CHARLESTON. FEB. 19.-Corrox-Tliero was a good demand for this article to-day, which rusnlted iu sale nf 2100 bales, at extremes ranging from 7ft to 10ft cents. Prices were about- tho same as previously re ported. INTELLHvKME# PORT OF 8AVANNAU u Rises Oh. 38m.; 8unBets5b^»0in.; High Tide 6h. 43m. to Stillman A Kodgert Sloop America, Stevens, Darien, with 3321 bushels Rough Rice, to it Habersham A bon. 8am Jones, Dillard, Hawkinsvillc, to Smith LYON’S KATHAIRON! For tbe Growth und Embellishment of tbe Ilnlr, to Prevent lie Falling; Oil' nnd Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. r |'HU KATIiAlKON neutralizes the effect of di*. J. ease, climate, and old age, in presorving and re storing ths human Iiiir even after a baldness of twenty years; cleanses the scalp from Scurr and Dandruff; will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erystpo- laa, Diseases of the Skin, Au., and is tho most dusirauie TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies’ or UonUctnon’s use. In the world. Its per fume equals Lubin's Choicest Extracts, and being freo from all offensive oil or eoloring properties, it gives the Hair tha; clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. The use of the Kathairon is adopted by the flrst phy sicians ia Europe and America, and has a patronage .~a ..i —•-‘-I *- ‘ -uiry of tho materia us, a trial only can :ertlfy. To be ha«l s, tor 25 JRNER 181 Bay-street Dry Goods, Clothing, bo. CHEAPEST CASH STOKE! IjllloM iki* date until next April, the su r will CONTINUE SELLING their II COLLECTION of Dress, Housekeeping and Ptantafi Goods, at V Kill MUKiTLV REDUCED PRICES! To induce the greatest number [by our meking it in disputably their interest] to NOT ONLY SifY - inatx u»a, bat also to anticipate future presout purchases. Onr stock is unequalled ia etireme cheapness and variety of ohoice in almost every class of goods, that arc better qualities and styles fur their respective prices than cau be had elsewhere In 8l uah, and comprises partly a large assortment of FLANNKLH AND HLANKKTB, BED COMFORTERS AND (WILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY K...„ WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, „ <JALlCOK8 AND CHINTZES, ' MUSLIN DK LA INKS. CANTON CLOTHS, in every qtialiiy, M Kill NOES AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED MILKS, From very low priced to riohest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very cheap, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE3, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, nil pure Hut,4tc. Our stock is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasursof a large assortment, i small and large quantities, can be suited in our store i a greater number of articles, and Iheroby effect greater saving, than in any otlior store in Savannah. MckOSKEK & TllEANUK, 111 CotigreHa>tit.> next to ftlull-at. jan 19 And opposite the rulaski House. PORTERS St. Andrew’* Hall, Broughton Street. ri'HK Siihtcriher takes plcukure im announcing to 1 the citireus of Havannah, and tho publio gouurall , that he is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall ami Winter CLOTHING ever ottered in tha Southern Stated. Iu this establishment can bu found every quality aud stylo of Clothing to please the taste of the most fastidi ous. This ectuhlishiuent is divided into six different departments, each one containing a rich and fall uuort- uiuut i;» their lino. Tho proprietor has taken great pains to have manu factured, expressly for this market, und q/Me best ma terial, an extensive and fashionablo assortment ol CLOTHING for 1 which he offers at prices that cannot fail to meet ths views of parents, who will consult their own conveni ence and economy by making their purchases of him.ff green, from $7 to $26 Do. bhad Peltovs and Business Coats, a great va riety. from ■ $3te$l2 Over-Coots, from... Over-Coats, a splend suth, from 2,(WO pair of Pants, l.tkW Vests’, of o and sale unprecedented ia tbe history of the inateru medico. Bu: words are superfluous, a trial only attest its real virtue, as miilio **“ ~ * throughout North and South Ai _ Islands of the Ocoan, iu largo hottlcs.'for 25 ceuts. Sold in Savunualrby T. 51. TURNER A CO. dec 11 Lyon’s Extract OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER, 1 -MIR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Cliole- JP ra, Ditxinoss, Fever and Ague, Summer Com- pTaints, Nervous and General Debility, to. A pure ur- tirle, aud administered with positive effect in tbe above complaints. Also used os a beverage and for oulloary purposes. Sold every where. ' Z Sold i T. M. TURNER k CO. I UU Bay-street. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, roft TUB CURE or Cough*, Cold., Hoarseness, Bronchi tis, Whooping-Cough, Cronp, Asth ma, and Consumption! Ot all tbe numeroua medi cines extant, (and some of them valuable) for the cure of pul monary eomplaiuts, nothing lias ever been found which could oompare in its effects with this proparatitn. Others cure.sometimes, hat at all times aud in all diseases of the lungs and throat where medicine can give relief, this will do it. It is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe in accordance with the directions. We do uotadvortise for the information of those who have tried it, but those who have not. Families that have known it* val ue will not be without it, and by its timely use, they are secure from the dangerous consequences of coughs and colds, which neglected, ripen iuto fatal oousump lion. The Diploma of the Massachusetts Institute was aw arded to this preparation by the Board of Judges in September, 1847; also, the medals of the three gre»». Institutes of Art, in this country ; also, the Diploma of the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati, ho* been given to the Cherry Pectoral, by their Government in considera tion or its extraordinary excultanu* and usefulness ia curing affsetions of ths Lnngs aud Throat. Read the following opinion fonudod on the long ex perience of thoemiacutPhysicidau of tho portaud oi- ty of 8t. JOHNS, May 8, 1851. Dr. J. C. Ayer Five years* trial of your Cherry Pectoral, inntyprae- tiee.has proven what I foresaw from its composition,m - ‘ bit. 1 think its equal has not yet been disooverod, i J. J. BUR ION. 51. D-, F. R. S. See what it has done on a v* asted uoustitution, not on ly in the following vases, but a thousand more: bunuuUY, Jan. 24th, 1851. Dr. Ayer:—In the month of July last I was attacked by a violent diarrhu-a in the uiinos of Csliforn turned .fi “ ' * *“ 1 “ r -"'■ 4 “ u ‘ San Fraucico in hope of receiving beuoht from change of diet and climate. My diarrhwa ceased, but was followed by a severe cough—aud much sore ness. I finally started for homo, but received no benefit from the voyago. 5ly cough continued to grow worse, edtakiugjour truly invaluable uedio:ae, with little expectation of deriving any benefit from »ts use. You would not receive these lines did 1 not regard it nay du ty to state tv the affiulod, through you, tbit my health, is fully restorod. I attribute it to tne use of your Cher ry Fouteral. Yours tru^,^^^ ^ SMITH. Wasiiinuion, Pa., April 12,1818. Dear Sir: Feeliug that I have buen spared from a premature grave, through your instrumentality by the Providence of God, 1 will take tho liberty to express to you uiy gratitude. A cough and the alarming symptom* of consumption had reduced me too low to leave inc anything like hope, when iny physician brought me a bottle of your **P»cc- tohxi.. " It seamed to aflord immediate relief, and now in a few weeks time has restorod me to sound health. If it will do for other* what it lias for moj-ou are cer tainly oue of the benefactors of mankind. bluoerely wishing you every blessing, 1 am *e*poctfbliy your*, - — “t. FoUr’s Very i JOHN I. CLARKE, Rector of St. With such assurauoe and from such men, no stronger proof can be adduced uuless it be from it« effect* upon trial. Prepared and sold by JAME8 C. AYER, Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold by A. A. SOLOMONS k CO., W. W. LINCOLN, id T. 51. TURNER A CO., Savannah, and all Drug- gUte everrwhore. eod-law tri-w nov 16 Si ISW UHLUANH MULAHMKh.- 1140 bbl* New Orleans MoUisos. new erap, landing from Euoch French, and ter Ml* nn the wharf by M^_C1.AU110HN t CUNNINGHAM. ' NOTICE. STILL, curllmi. Uie T*NNINO ,bJ CURRY jan 29 Lt/FBORROW. Nsrvooe L, r arising from a disordered Liver t\r *„ — *1 to $3". rent, embroidered Koi *18 to $30. i, or every quality end color, fror - -76o.to$iy. ry kind. 2i> Dkfautxent. FUUNlttllJNU GOODH. Contains Furnishing Goods or every description fc Uontlomou's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravutc, waterford tios. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hosts, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones 1 patent yoke shirt*, a tlneasssarunent, Ac. So Dkfartmcnt. MICRO CLOTHING. Contains 809 suits of Nogro Clothing for hasse Jr plan tation use, hickory shirts, red nannel do., ovuralls, canton Flannel uador shirts and drawers—price ol full suits from *3 25 to $1 50. Contains hate aud caps, tine mole skin, a large assort ment and latest styles. .. ■ 6TH DerABTXKHT. TIIE BAZAAR. This splondid establishment, on the left wing of th main department. 60 feet deep, is fitted up at great ox pease expressly for ladios accompanied by thoir chi' dren; here will be found every quality aud style of CHILDUEN’S CLOTHING. aud of the latest Paris fashiuus, consisting ot infant* robes, christening cans, splendid emb. caps, suits con nectud and separate for every age, Jonny Linds, Poiki sacks, frooks, over coats, with and without capes: aui many other good* too uuinerou* to mention in this ad vertiseinent. Parents and guardians ore respectfully solicited to tall, as greet pains have been taken to a«‘' to the comfort and convenience of purchasers. No abatement trout prlcen first naked, novg ly ilAICGAINfe! JiAItGAJNH! DRY GOODS AT COST. Wf C. WADSWORTH will cmniuonco ills- »l • posing of his rich and valuable stock of FANO If AND STABLE DUY GOODS. This day, Doo. 9tb, at New-York cost. Wc hope uo one iu want of any article iu the Dry Goods iino will fail to eoll and examine the goods and l>rices before purchasing, aa wo are determined to evil those goods at prices fail 25 per cent, less than they can * * '• .t any other house in the city. We will not prices here, but invito all to calV*s*uring satisfactory. dee 9 Store under Marshall Hooue. Heed €nne l THE Undersigned is prepared to supply orders JL for HEED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment, at short notice. Also, keeps constantly on hand a large •took of Oak, Ach, Black Jack. Pine and Light WOOD! Foreale by the boat load and retail. Consnmerscando- pend npon being promptly supplied with a good article. Strict attention yioen to fair metitumurnt. Boxes for orders are placed at the store* of htessrs. J, Murchison. W. W. Lincoln. J. 51. Cooper k Co., offlot the residence of JOHN T. 1AH. Jones-street. ** * j*24 or Morniug News, and . THOMAS, Jones-street. D. REMHHART, Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf, WOOD! WOOD !! ff^HE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hands large supply or Oak and Btaok Jaok, which he will on as good terms es wood can be bonghtat any wood- yard in this city. Orders left at Allen k Co.'s yard,or at my residence, corner of West Broad and Bryan su. will be attended to. (fl 1 ly) F. W. AVERFKLT. B utt Kit, cheese, dec, 39 ktgs selected Goshen Butter 50 boxes colored Cbeuso • white “ t scaled Herrings 2quaintals now Codfish—received per steamer r sat* by i SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO 3 do pt. do do 3 do qt. do do 3 do pt. do 'do' 3 do qt. do do 3 do pt. do do Jnst received aud for sale by Limes Cbinois Quince J. ROUSSEAU. ALTLUOUK FLOUR nn<! BACON. 2UU bbls. superfino Howard street Flour, 69 hhds. prime Bacon bides ‘ Caillesand Truffs* * Prairie Hens, with Trades M UT WATER DISHES.—-Collins A- Bulk- ley have a great vsriety of hot water dishes, All- Dishes, Oyster and Venison Lishoe, Coffee Biggins, and (Jrccques, Etna Heaters, Water Kettles, Ico Pots, Tea and Coffue Urns, Podding Moulds, Dish Covers, Egg Boilers, Ac., for sale low at their House Furnishing and Variety Store, 190 Bryan-st. jan 29 t 'OIt SALE—A first rato Blacksmith, and war ranted aa such. Apply to jau 14 • WM.WRIOHT. COHENS ft HERTZ. t llDJKH.—19 bbl*. John Uhl’* best Cider, lend- l ing and for sale by —1M BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO. ibsmisettes. Swum Banda, do. Trimmings, Cambric Iu- •rtiag eud Edging, just received end ter sale by feb ft AIK1N ft BURNS. OJKBD OATS 8«ul O.L, 1. IukI1u| o sad for sale by fcb* COHENS ft HERTS. X AN HORN’S HUAL’KH, Van Horn ft Co.'s Body firaooa. Abdominal aud „,*r“ w4 ^f.*5r£i* , SiS r BUSINESS CARDS. U> tt.4b J. B. HENDRICKSON, WHOLESALE DRUOQI9TS A HD DBAT.KHS IN PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-GLASS, BRUSHES GARDEN SEEDS, Ac. jan dOftonx's Uuildinyr, h, Georgia. xi COWDEKY A WELLS, FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, •op 31 (If HA V-UTHEKT, SAVANNAH. ly. BROWN ft HARRIS, Boiirdtag, ( Livery, AND SALK STABLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, vros. a. anowx. jy ly judob w. kabeis* LOCKWOOD ft CASEY, BUILDERS AN1) CONTRACTOR£, A UK prnpnrnl to enntrnct for the erretion «li I J\. repairing of Buildings of every description, an i te furnish plans. They may bo found at their rosideuco comer of Whitnker-street and Tnylor-strovt lane, u. w. looewood. (BO 27-lyl O. O. UXSfcV A NKW FIRM. W. r. HAItUIA. SKIDMORE HEBEI*. IIAKKIS A CO., FORWARPrSG AND COMMISSION UMRCBANTS And Dealers <n Grata and Groceries, 93 Bay-Street, Savannah, nov 30 6mo COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. IU. CAKEY VlfOUl.D respectfully give notice that he hns V V reoponod hi* Gallery, corner Bryan stroot and Markot Sfjnaro, wheru ho is proparod to execute lHo- turns In his much admired style, either in eloudy, rainy or fair weathor. Iiiktriiftiuiiii glvcu in the art and all tha apparatus furnished. Also, a large lot of Plates, Cases, CheEii- eals, Ae., for sale 6m no 29 JOHN POOLE, WHOtasaLB AND UBTJIL DEAI.BIt IB PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES, French tnul American Window-dinar. Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Ssbel and Caiuol liair Pencils, Badger aud Camel Hair Rlendore, Graining Combs, Artists’ Brushes, Ac. Ac. roper Uunging*, hunters, nn/l Pint-Board Prints. N. a.— House, Sign and Whip I*aiuting. Gilding, Grain ing and Glasiug, done ou reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, lCWhltaker-st, mar 20 Nearly oppoaite Swift, Denslow ft Co. , Oihblc A Carey, MERCHANT TAIIAMS AND DRAVEUS. N. tt. Cot*. llroiiKhlon & Will Inker Ms. Koop constantly ou baiid a largo and well-solected stock of IteMlyfMndo Clothing, for the soaxou, together with varied assortment of F urnishiug Articles, li. ft C.’a selections of Clotlis, Cassimercs end Vest ings, are from the best sources, and for styles and quali ty cannot bo surpassed by any establishment in ths oountry. ly sop 27 CUAS. II. PICKETT, BUILDER, [WAVING rnminie.il his business, is now pre- XJLpkrcd to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work ot anynesorintinn, in his iino. Stairs executed with neat- ness aud dispatch. A sharo of the public patronage I most respeotfully solicited. Carpenter Shop on Robcrts-street, Robertsville, near West Bt „ ml-struct. ly tebtS W.ll. ALLHTUN HUDKD1N, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 5(1 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Ie prepared to make liberal advances on oonfignments of Rice, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Fleur, Grain, Hay, Ac. aprl» ly i Dying ami Keuovaliug Estubiishwent, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 1 73 York-atreot, reur of the Court House. ESTABLISHED IN 1H32. T ADIKS’ Silk uud V\ ooicu Dmasua, Shnwls, Ta 1 J bio Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colon; Cadies' Bonnets bleached and preuM in a fashionable style; Eld Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be rouulred. All don* in the same style whieh has generally so much pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Ponous sending parcels by steamboats or railroad, art 1 rsquealed to write per mail, so that 1 may know where | apr 15 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY a Heury K. Wantaburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy« SAVANNAH, ClBOttCHA. ly JACOB COHEN, 29 Broud-vtreet, C'harleatou, H. C., Broker, Auctioneer and Ueoerai Agent, Unye and sells on commission, LANDS, NEUROKri, STOCKS, BUNDS, Ac. Liberal advances msilu ou property. RErKitEHCEM.—Messrs. R. Uuborsbam ft bon, Georgo W. Audorson, Robert lliitehiaon, Cohen ft Fosdiok, A. R. Lawton, I. K. Telit, Solomon Coiien. Cm cot 18jg A. It. MILIiV, C O.T TON FACTOR, No. 74 BAY-STttBKT, oct 19 SAVANNAH. UtlOKlili J. SEIVII, FACTOK, COMSUSSIOM MERCHANT, And General Agent. NO. 168 DAY-STREET, SAVANNAU, GEORGIA.! KErERS TO lion. John W. Ander«on, lion. 5'ranuis S. Bartow, Win. U. Tison gsq., Morse* Smith, Esq., Mrsara. Brigham, Kelly ft Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder ft Co. T. M. BOSK, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. IU7 Buy-atreet. lAt ths Blue Sian, one door West from Dray tons trset,) o Keeps uonstautly on haud. imported and home-made CIGARS, of different brands, fine cut TOBACCO, and SNUFF of all kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale aud retail, aud at the most reasonable prices. 34 ASf' Orders from the Country punctually attendeil to. ««t * fituoa Miuigiim A Vox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Allnnla, Uvorgia, ' Will eolleot Debt* in the following Counties: Do Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Casa, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Morn..other. Carroll, Floyd, Dado, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett, References—E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, 8outb Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Auruvta,Georgia; l’laut. Brothers, aoi’ O. W. Choat, Now-York. Nat. Manuuii. [mnr 17 tf J Thomas N. Cox. V. A. L. LA si AH, Genoral Commission Worohant, lyj Nnvnnnnb, Caeorglu. (nov Hi HENET B. rOHT. T. E. DURHAM. FOXIT A DVW1IAM, FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oct 7 8AVANNAU.OA. ly JuUan lliirtridgp, ATTORN E Y AT LA II . I Office comer Whitaksrst. and Bay Dune, u no» Id Mu.ami.ta. CANDIKS ( AT REDUCED P RICES ! tia.00 p«ri001b».-aaib. Hoze.(3 t 79 = O charge for boxing or delivering at tliu Rail- Xy road or steamboats. Warranted to keep in any -J elimate. NEWCOMB ft RICE. r jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton am) Whitakcr-s J. F. Pdot A Vo., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Wiliiuiuoob'a Build lugs, Buy atrcet. t* J. r.PBLOT. Z.M.WINKLBB. k ■opt 3 6uio ** JOHN UOB^N, ; Of niadlsuo, Olorgtin (.'ounty, Gm. J TT ECEIVEtt, on consignment, heavy (irocori'-e, •“ JLV Provisions, and all the usual plautaiten and fhmt- u ly nocesaaries, having roomy etorago. Maduon ia one of the l>est up-country towns for th* sale of Plantatioi i Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention te sales, and . prompt remittances in checks on New-York, if desired. It may be always judicious to atato the net prioe desired - on eonvignmeuts. Madison, October 4,1862. 0m eat 6 ttlWULlt * OODEN, ? SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ~ S*P 4 NO. H9 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly . P. Jacobs’ CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE 47 1* iilI-Ht., Sign of the “Dig Ingen,” a Noar Monumant Square, Savannah, Go. Cigar*, as well aaof fiUowu loanutactjire, at wholesale and retail. Aino, Chawing and Smoking Tobacco. Snuff J .limit's Ilicllciii'y, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marino Protest* Noted and Extended. Averages ad- « jnatod. Charter Portia* and Average Dsnds drawn, l'a- pore prepared whureby to recover Iowa* from American i matters connected with Sldpplng'and ln*uran«.' Of- J fece No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cue- * tom House. ty not 8 ^ Kluchley, Lockett A Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1 No. »a Hu.aunnli, Uu. e. r. kin cm.wr. a. mmucett. a. vuomas. ’ H HUT Srrnlf.l Jfonry So J luut .rtioj, to nroT.at tho ham., ■apl'lng. Also, Cjth.rian Croats of t ir«J oapToaaly lor tho ladio., jottrooflTot L jo Yflvr.i h-yrs anil t:OUN-F.,r ««lo b> / fo 3 DAVID B. DILLON, foot of V Jan I? a—for aala by yan-st. N.- ~~ , b , ,* iu l: ertt «L° Howard street Flonr 59 hhds. primo Bacon Sides 29 do. do. do. Shoulder*, Received and for sale by ^ BCRAMTOM, JOBKSTOM A CO. b r tiang] A. floNAUU. A.L and1-tutTKH—30 bblt. eJUnTAi.^ .Hi M>ki laiHii.h via.i.. ^ and fori*!#” 0 ' ON ft DOYL Georgia Cora, far tOUN.—1300 saoha I’ • «»!« by f jan 2Hf COHENS ft HERTZ. 2U rsun uu£au, hi bwTST. £*!&&** S ”** r Uho-Hottar^.. i. Jtrl’lnu, Ufhtlih dec.—Ihi An , ckoic. > Ooihoa Duttar, S) boiu in.IlA Dairy C i’meoi’pioa barrol. huiok-J Tongnea lAwillltU H,AU ItllllT.— a ’ in C j 0 4 nreclion for imparting fragranoa to the bn tured to order by _ MQ] ^jjssissggs* Jamea Murray's TOBACCO AND MKOAK8. e sod Florence HilJ c f »R colors. Fins 13-4 Bad Btan- i. Linon Tab** Dam?ak?fetSSJrS3iu w. o. wads Worth. )*« under ManhftU Hon so NEUHO DIlOOAhi: ’OAI* nnd CANDLE... ' ‘“ d T *‘low Cna-Ut^. _ > KCKIVitD yuTTALABAMA? L packs; Pomud Needluworked Collars t. iheeo aud Spragues Prints; L. O, Hal 1 Gloves; Black and White Cheek Silk, .ocg and Square Hbawls, Ao., <ko.-all ef .W uld at our usual low price*. n,.. »4 W, C. WAD8Yr^ v 4 / 1 '* HU.%xrvfc.itft . bub Churns, Ice Cream i nroaghtoq.it. (jo.ln uojS£ i“Sii ■MppSyl*. “ 4 ichoS3.“ ' IJTTA PEttf’h uppJr of d and for JOHN M. COOPER ft CO. JLASb,UltOCKKRY and Chin I A fall assortment constantly on hand a [ jan 22] COLLINS ft BU3 1 bblo. do. Crushed Sugar; 40 do. do. YeL H.nn. Vr/.om. gehp, i; rAnia Rn<J for • ", 1 CLAOHOBNft CUNNINGHAM. «d diamond C, landed from schooner ”( r'A , 5?.q'*. YOtk ' “*’• »«*«»'«< » WI1.T.I8A BatTODACK. roir. to.~juiit J p. Truffl«o, SJatgPolj Artlohauh.,_r ‘ It AOJf ANDBlTH—A good 1 recei v.d aud tor ralo hr
