Georgia Historic Newspapers

    FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK- SINGLE COPIES
■cn
VOLUME IV.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1853.
;ents
BBSS* .
FUHLIHIIKD DAILY AND TRI-VVKKKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
TERMS:
r Th* -Daily Momnino Nkws” in delivered to City
l riVK DOLLARS per annum, payable halt
ubecribwsL.
oarlV IN ADVANCK.or for TWklvk CKNTs aweiik,
aide in the Carrier*. Singlecopies,tiirkk cknth.
Ada Sinclairt Or, Tlie Faithful.
War with Orem Bntuiu iiud been declared,
and the country wan excited with speculation
an to the reeult, and couviilxed with the fierce
antagonism of contending parties
Ii was during thia period, that in the parlor
The “Tin-Weekly Moaning Nicwa," (for the
country.) couIuiiiiuk nil tho new nmtlor luul now ml-
vertiiMiiiibiltB of the Daily, in furnished for Tlinilti
DOLLARS per nuiiuin, in nuvnnon.
Advortineuieutn iiiKnrlud at the following rules
Three
Four
Five
. 1 26
One Mouth..
..It 60
16 U0
...20 00
of an old iaaliiouod liuuae, in n plenauut rural
town, were seated a lady and gentleman. Tho
former was some twenty-live yours of age.—
•She had one of those changeful countonunuOH
that belong to an imaginative tempornnient.—
In moments of hiiarity, when lightened by gay
and happy thought*, it would ,glow with the
Due Year JJO 00
fourLhe of the above rates will be charged, i.
For ono iusortiou 46 oeute.
t bo paid iu advance.
Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements
the average number of linos agreed for, will be charged
at proportional rates.
this office withent directions,
done, will be published daily
util ordered to he discontinued, and charged accord
ingly-
Yoa
Yearly advertisers will be restricted to theirregular
_ isiuess, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to
their regular business, ita agreod for, will bo charged
extra.
&m~ All Lcttoi • dWeuUii to this office or the Editor
must bo postpaid.
ttW All new Advertisements appear In the
Weekly” 1
expression of childhood, and become youthful
under tho iufluence of the iunocont 'abandon’
unsophisticated uuturc. In tho repose
of calm aud serious thought, the lines of the
lace would appear more distinct, the features
moro juotked, the lips more compressed, and
lie cxp'essioii of .radiant girlhood would
hango to the impressive dignity of tho ma
tured woman.
She wore on this occasion thff calmer aspect
modified by the influence of the now-boru af
fection that filled her soul with happiness, and
Ada Sinclair, in (lie fulness of womanly grace,
sat as if her uttendant spirits were the angels of
Reflection and Love.
companion, George Dauforth,
r Nows." for tho Country.
mu dam mm.
fir The fore and aft schooner North Stale,
423 tons, was cleared at Charleston, on Wed
nesday, for New York, by Henry Missroon,
with the following large cargo:—725 bulex
upland cotton, 491 tierces rice, 20 hales Dun
dee bagging, 46 barrels sugar, 31 boxes of
touncco, 13 bags of leathers, and 75 boxes of
sundries—pretty well iu all conscience for a
foro and aft schooner! what next ?
Return
' Jenny Lind to the United
States.—The New York Commercial learns
Irani a credible source that Madame Gold
schmidt (formerly Jenny Lind,) has signified
her intention to pay another professional visit
to this country. She wilt sing at various
pluces in Germany during thu present year,
and the following season will . /pear iu opera
at London. Afterward she will come to the
United States, aud give opera iu all the princi
pal cities, remaining here probably two or three
yeura.
X3T The Novu Scotians liavo agents in
Washington, it is said, making no inconsidera
ble effort to engraft upon the reciprocal fishery
bill the admission into our ports, duty free, of
Fictou coal. As this coal does not come into
conflict with any of our essential interests, the
proposition ia received with favor.
Knltrond Meeting Iu ThoimiMville (Geo.)
Tho Brunswick and Florida Railroad meet
ing, ut the Court HouSe on Saturday, was well
attended, and much interest manifested in fa
vor of the enterprise.
The amount ol stock subscribed was $43,-
000, which, added to previous amount, makes
$95,000 iu Thomas County. The Agent ol
the Company has been invited to another por
tion of the County on Saturday next, where,
it is presumed, ho will receive an additional
subscription.
Wa have canvarsed with some gentlemen
since the meeting ou Saturday who have not
yet Subscribed, but intend doing so. We think
the county may be safely put down for between
$150,0110 and $200,000. Of the amount of Block
aubscribeJ for in tnis County, there are about
67 shareholders, aud among them four gentle-
uieu have subscribed for $40,000 of the whole
amount.
The corps of engineers arrived here on Sat
urday morning, having completed thu survey
from Brunswick to this place. Yesterday, they
commenced an experimental survey of the Al
bany liue, uod will ruu an experimental lino
from Albany in the dil'ecliuu of Sharpe’s store,
in Lowndes county. *
The whole distance from Bsnuswick to
ThuinoAvillo is 156 miles, 1,580 lest. The
whole route, we ure informed, is one of the
must favoroblo character—that there will be
but little filling or excavating—but few bridges
to build, und that, with one or two exceptions,
tho road will not bo,subjut to injury
count of high water.
'IM.fi iH ■> n n i 11A ■ d 1 O
Twenty-two Days in a'Canoe.
We have obtained a copy of the following
declaration, mu()e nt the police-office by the
Alalogusy Bollo, who arrived here on Sunday
lust from Rodrigues iu a canoe, after having
boon 22 days at sea “ My name is Botto.
i aiu a native of Nosbe, Madagascar, where my
father and xwother stilll reside.' luma field
laborer. Tthrmrot state my uge (seems to be
about 22). 1 tirrivud in this colony some yeurs
ago, but cannot soy in what year. In the
)y purl of last month 1 engaged with n person
named Baba, a Creole of this island, lo go with
him to Rodrigues to be employed by him there
as a fisherman. 1 left Mauritius for the above
isluud a few duys ufter my engagement iu
small vessel -(the Anuis,) in compuuy wi
several Creoles und three Alulugusys, who
like myself, had engaged themselves as fisher
men, but to different masters. From a period
of my.arrival at Rodrigues to (he day of my
leaving that island 1 was continually the vic
tim of abuso by aeverul Creoles, who wero em
ployed bv my mnster. They uot only abused
me, but f was several times threatened to be
beaten by these people. 1 frequently com
plained of their conduct to my master; hut ho
seemed to treat my complaint with derision,
telling me to give ono or two ol the Creoles
good thrashing, and then the others would m
darn to torment me) but l could not do this, as I
should have hud thu whoir gung upon mo. 1
did not go to the polico to complain, because
the place where I was employed wus too far
from the police-station.
From tho conduct of the Creoles lo me, their
constant abusive language, aui| their never-
causing threats to beat me, I found my exist
ence ut Rodrigues altogether insupportable
and 1 made up my mind to leave the island,
and endeavor, by the assistance of Providence!
to reach Mauritius. I mentioned my project
to a Malagasy fisherman, named Tchupuhuru,
who was employed by another muster, and
alter tolling him my numerous grievances, lie
recommended me to carry my project intouxe
cutiou. On Saturday, the 30th of October, it
the middle of the night, i pul iulo one of my
master's canoes about 8 pounds of uncooked
rice, a small barrel of water, a slender spur for
a mast, and a piece of white cloth to serve as
u sail. Having done this, 1 omharked, un
loosened the canoe, and set aail. 1 did not know
in what direction to steer for Aluuritius,- but 1
thought if 1 allowed the canoe to sail before the
wiud, l might be lucky enough to arrive either
at this island or Bourbon. After being at sea
for aaven days f found my small stock of lice
had been consumed, and I beguu to experience
the cravings of hunger, and did not know what
would become of me, as there was no land in
sight, aud not a vessel to he seen. Having a
knife in my posseasion, 1 scraped some wood
•ud out ji, washing it down with water,
found this appeast d my hunger.
During the eighth, ninth, und tenth days af
ter my departure it fell dead culm, and the
weather was very hot, l now begat) to feel
very much exhausted, not having slept since 1
hsd been at sea ; however, i sometimes found
myself almost asleep, ,bt;t the oar by which 1
was steering always kept ine awake by shuk<
ing me. . After being 21 days at sea, during
which time 1 continued to sutlsfy hunger by
•slirtg the scrapings of wood, I n«d the ioex-
pressibls pleasure to see Round Island right
ahead ol me. This occurred on Saturday last
on .Sunday I lauded at Grand lliver, where
slept until Monday morning, when I proceed
«d to Port Louis iu my canoe and mads my .re
port to the shipping-master. Duriug u»y pue-
eoge to this island I experienced much heavy
rain, with a heavy sea, hut 1 did not consider
the weather to be bad, as my canoe did not
Ship ouy water, but scudded over the waves
1 fotth the greatest sase
CSF lUhbt Joshua once mat , buy tvlluc.r
■lUoiiwbiu, in a cororcd >s»ul. - My buy,'
‘ W l.ai burn yuu io toor uuv*
' K It <tm intended lur you io
th. boy, '* it would out bo
LOVE AND WAR.
slightly older than Ada; his figure, compact
ini clognutly proportioned, appeared to ud-
outage In the tight dress, and polished Inots
reuchmg nearly to tho knee, and ornamented
ut the tops with silk tassels, which wero in
vogue at that time. His dark and luxuriant
hair contrasted splendidly with the white of a
high and expanded forehead ; and the resolu
tion, energy, und frankness, which it required
no uncommon skill to read in bis face und de
portment, marked him as ono of that class of
men who win confidence ut first sight.
George's life hud been recently marked by
to important incidents : he hud offered his
heart lo Ada and his sword to his country.
His direction lur the object of his choice was
returned with all the force of a loving and
earnest heart. Scuted side by aide, enjoying
the sweet communion of married souls, aud
growing into u keener knowledge and deeper
appreciation of each other, their inner selves
.vere elevated by an involuntary hut combined
ufiuence; and under the awuy of noble thoughts
and aspirations they hurmonizod in a spiritual
unity until their cuunteuunces so exhibited die
affinity, that they might have been tUKen for
brother and sister.
George had offered his services to his coun
try hecunso he felt that it was a time when
every true man should stand by her fu every
way, iu that day of her trial. He received no
discouragement from Ada: she felt proud
ol his manhood, sympathised with his gener
ous self-dcuiul, aud notwithstanding the inten
sity of her affliction, was reudy to bear the sep
aration with cheerfulness, und incur the dan
ger of losing him who was enshrined within
her heart for over.
That lovers should be so sepurated by a con
viction that duty demanded tho sacrifice may
excite our respect; but wlieu they thus lay
their very heurts upon the altar of their coun
try, uot with the sad reluctance of a compul
sory penance, but ns a freewill olfering of na
tures so noble that they feel even tha liappi-
of sclf-deuiul, the spectacle becomes
lime.
George soon received a commission IroiiLthe
Government, with orders to join the army
soou os a regiment then about being formed
should be completed.
The iuterval of u few weeks between the
ceipt of his orders and his departure passed
with unusual rapidity. Whatever time he
could command lor himself was spent with
Ada, and their souls ripened fust under that
law of development which haa its basis in lof
ty purposes ; tliair affection, thus sublimated
and strengthened, struck ita roots deep ill tha
generous soil of cultivated humanity, und tow
ered in the pure atniosnhere of unselfinhuess.
The feelings that their relative situations
called into vigorous exercise ^expanded their
natures, sanctified their ufleciious, and united
their hearts in indissoluble bonds.
The very depth of their love forbade an exu
beruuce of external manifestations, and certain
romantic young ladies wondered at the calm
ness with whicli the soldier and hi* betrothed
appeared lo coutemiilato their fast-approach
ing separation. These sympathetic misses
did most violently asxert that they could never
bear the thought of thus parting with e
elegant, and accomplished lover; thot it
positively kill them ; hut that it was neverthe
less fortunute that there were people in this
world less devoted and susceptible than them
selves.
The exchangoiif miniatures between lovers,
as, ou the part of George end Ada, something
inure than a mere compliance with usage,
They hud both thought of tho chance of wur,
and it was with a saddened feeling that oach
placed the ‘ counterfoil presunluisui' iu the
Hand of the other.
Ada had fastened a white ribbon to her pic
ture, and us George received it, he reverently
placed his treasure iu his bosom. Ada ex
amined her lovei’e miniature with criticul
cate ; she looked at it earnestly, then at* him ;
und changed her glances from the portrait to
the original, and from the original lo tho por
trait, noting carclully the fidelity of the hitter, -
und observing, too, wnorcin it fell short of u
perfect delineation. As she finished her ex
amination, she observed, ' With one thing iu
this likeness I uni truly delighted : your best
smile is there.’ After this, she lifted the wavy
hair of her betrothed, aud cutting otf a lock,
remnrked : * 1 will have a ring with your hair
uud mine, George : the braided locks shall be
the token of our union in this world, and the
circle shall be the emblem of our union through
eternity.’
Thcso incidents occurred the evening before
their separation.
The next day Geoige called to hid farewell.
After parting with the other members ol the
family, he was left alone with Ada, and clnsp-
ing her to his arms, repeated the expression of
his undying love, imprinted a parting kiss up-
her lips, and hurried to depart, lest his feel
ings should overcome him. llo had just reach
ed the door when Ada excluimed, * George !'.
Ha returned; she took his hand, led him to
the window, and gazed with loving intensity
upon his faco ; she pushed back his hair, pass
ed her hand over tho entire arch of his fore
head, and looked ut him silently and long, her
ryes exhibiting the earnestness of her soul,
while his guzu was entranced by the spiritual
radiance of her beauty. Slowly the superna
tural expression of her face passed away, ami
pressing her lips to his, she said iu a firm but
exquisitely lender voice, 1 Dear George! Good
bye !'
Their hearts wets too full for words ; she
accompanied him to the old elm in Trout of the
house, and saw him mount his horse; their
hands were once more clasped ; another fare
well was exchanged, and they parted.
Outside the old elm, aud close to tho tra
velled road, Ada, stood and looked on her
lover while the distance fast widened between
them; she saw him turn in his aaddlo and
wavo his handkerchief, and she replied by a
like signal. Horse and rider became more ami
posuro ho paused through the terrific scene
ithout a wound.
A young man from the same town with
George, und who was iu the same regiment,
wrote a letter to his parents which they sent
to Ada for her peiuaul. She there read of
George’s gallant conduct in tho action; of his
kind attention lo the wounded after the en
gagement; of his frequent presence in the
uospituls; and of his ever active benevolence,
winning tho love uud udmiratiou of all.
Weeks passed again, until u longer period
had ulupsed than ever bcforcjliad intervened,
and still no letter came.
A rumor wus circulated that another battle
had been fought, that George's regiment had
suffered severely, and that scvoral officers had
been killed ; but no one could trace tho story
to its source, and it died awnv.
Ada hecaino nervous, and the very night
before this rumor spiaug up, she hod keen
roused from her slumbers by u voice which
uttered the one word ’Ada!’ but the one word
wus spoken iu Goorgo's voice, and in a tone
of afloclion so impressive as to drive sleop
from her pillow during the hours that preceded
her rising.
Strange, that unrealities can appear so real!
It was certainly timu to hoar from her lover,
and Ada thought each day that before the
morrow news would couic.
One morning as she sat by tho window
here she hud cuscod so intently upon George
i the day of hm departure, tho econo of that
orning presented itself with vividness, nud
she bcciimo transfixed with wonder to see her
lover's form before her, looking at her us he
had looked ou the day of their separation, and
ilh that smile full of uoble sweetness, thot
gave such beauty of expression to his lips,
when iiis heart was most lull of noble thoughts.
The vision departed she knew not how.
Ada must have been very nervous!
Before she had time to irflcct on this inci
dent, she was startled by a knock ut ilia door,
aud by honriug a man’s voico making inquiry
for her. _
An Officer entered ilia room, who introduced
liiuidolfas the friend of George, and informed
Ada that he had obtained leave of ubscuce to
convey a message from her lover.
' George is dead P she exclaimed.
4 He died in my arms,’ was tho reply.
Tho officer then uurrated all the circum
stances : tho desperate engagement; tho fatal
wound, its rapid termination; the miniature
with its white ribbon, stained with the blood
of a uoble heart: the order that tho picture
should be buried with him; the dying mes
sage; nud the aorc hope expressed of a reunion
in auothcr world.
‘Having giving his Inst orders, And sent his
farewell messago to you,’ added the informant,
'tie sank into my unns, and never spoke again
until he was about to breathe his last; and in
deed with his dying breath ho uttered, with in
tense feeling, the one word, *Ada.’ ’
‘At what hour of thu night was this?' in
quired Ada, with trembling cagernoss.
‘About twelve,' was the reply.
It wus the very night and hour of her
dream!
It is very true, as the philosophers tell us,that
strunge coincidences occur; but Hunilet was
not mistaken when he said, 'There are more
things in heaven and earth than were ever
dreumed in yoar philosophy.'
Ada's grief manifested itself by no violent
deim ustrution. For a long time after her
love/'s death sjio appeurud to labor under a
constant sadness, that did uot mako her u
recluse or keep her from the fulfilment of her
accustomed avocations, but a sadness that
every observer knew to be the Humming of
the soul.
This, however, gave way in time to a brighter
calmness, end ultho igh the brilliant gayetv
llmt once distinguished Ada in her lighter moous
was gone for ever, a perennial chcei fulness en
compassed her; a kintily care for tho feelings
nud wishes of nil, that mude her alike wel
come to you'ug und old.
By the lime this change had been complete
ly wrought, her parents and lriends thought
that marriage wus to be desired for her. She
hud neither brother nor sister, and when her
father and mother .vere gone sha would bo
aluue in the woild.
A wealthy and highly respectable widower,
with highly respectable connections, and n
highly respectable number of highly respecta
ble children, entertained the same opinion, uud
proposed murriugo to Ada with the greatest
confidence that she would perceive the fitnes;
of the union.
Her refusal was not only positive, but haugh
ty uud scornful. In reply to the intercession
of her mother, who valued the standing and
mornj worth of the new suitor, she answered
that ^.she would never consent to marry, but,
that u man who offered himself us if he were a
prize in a lottery doservod nothing but con
tempt from a woffinn who had any self-respect.
The widower's offer became known, as ho
had no delicacy upon these points, and had
fieciy meutiontd it to his friends; end tho
voting ladios doclarcd that a grsat mistake had
been made in refusing so excellent a match,
and tiiat ' it would be bad for Miss Sinclair to
die an old mahl,'
me seemed to have no effect in changing
Ada’s determination. The pareuts died, uud
she still remained unmarried.
Feeling the want of some companionhliip,
she adopted thn orphun daughter of n lady who
had been'one of her dearest friends.
Ruth could uot have boen educated under
better auspices. Her training in every respect
exhibited the acute judgment and excellent
heart of her protectress. Indulged in every
proper desire by one who understood and sym
pathized with her feelings, the finer tastes of
tho young girl were cultivated nud her heart
aud intellect developed, aud.this iu a manner
so natural nud easy that Ruth could hardly
feel that she had been trained nt all. Her
cheerful disposition had uever been tried by
any whims or ascetic notions, for Ada was per
fectly free from both; and without aqy effort to
prove her capacity to educate a young' lady,
she did most effectually exhibit a remarkable
fitness for the performance of a mother’s du
ll hand feebly, end took from her bosom a
miniature. Hhb looked at it steadily, and as
she looked a light beamed from her eyea.oud a
smile dawned upon her lips: she turned her
glance from the picture upward, as il to com
pare one picture with another; the hand that
held the miniature, fatigued with the effort, fell
by her side on tho bed, but her gaze was mote
intense than before, and fixed as on on object
before her ; her face became spiritualized as it
slio was breathing a celepliol atmosphere; the
light in her eyen deepened ; the snnle on her
lips ((lightened.
The room was so still that Ruth scarcely
dared to breathe. She turned as if for help,
went to the bed room door to summon the
nurse, and then fearing that death might ensue
n her absence, returned and looked again ou
Ada, and was stnrllod by tho chaiifo.
Tho eye had lost its expression nud was
partly closed ; the light hud passed from her
countenance, but the smile wus still on her
Mother 1 .’ exclaimed Ruth. Mother, dear
mother!'
Alus! the silence spoke!
Tho girl laid her hand ou that of Ada, and
tho icy chill coulirnied her fears.
Ruth removed the miniature from Ada’s
grasp and before laying It on the bosom of tho
dead,looked ou the picture; it was that of a
young man in military costume, am ois coun
tenance beautiful ill features and intellisi
was made peculiarly attractive by 1
of serene and sweet noblui^ss.
Struck with ilia expression, Ruth looked
from the portrait to the form Itclnie her, nud
the same smile still rested ou the lips of the
dead !
Restoring the miniature to the place from
whence Ada had drown it, Ruth timidly mid
reverently removed the ring that had been be
queathed her, and luuked for the motto; us
she read it, her face glowed with einotiou, and
changed lo on expression of tender hut reso
lute calmness, as sire leud ugain the words
engraved ou tho iuner circle, " Faithful unto
Death."
April, the i
will CONTINUE BELLING their
jLLKCTION of
smile full
CHEAPEST CASH STORE!
£ 'KOM this iluts until
1
Dress, Housekeeping aud Plantation Dry
Hoods, at
VERY OmiATIA'
REDUCED PRICES!
To induoo the greatest number (by oar nuking it in
disputably their interest] to not only buy roa immi>
diate car., but also to anticipate future pants in
presont purchases. Our stock is unequalled in extreme
cheapness and varioty of choice in almost every class
or goods, that aro better qualittoe and stylet for tbeir
respective prices than van be had elsewhere in Savan
nah, and comprises partly a largo assortment of
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
BED COMFORTERS AND UUILT8,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND,
WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY,
GINGHAMS,
CALICOES AND CHINTZES,
MUSLIN HE LA INKS,
CANTON CLOTHS, inevory qualify,
MKRINOES AND ALPACAS,
BLACK ANU COLORED hILKH,
From very low priced to richest imported.
EMBROIDER IKS, very chimp,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMKRES,
WIDE SHEETINGS,
SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LINEN GOODS, ull purn flux, ifcc.
Our stock is so redundantly assorted, and eo uniform
ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large assortment, in
small and large quantities, can be suited in oar etoro in
a greater number of articles, aud thoroby effect a
greater saving, than in any other store in Savannah.
McKOSKElt & TIIEAN0U,
III ConffrcKiMSt.. next to Bull-ut. t
I' And opposite the Pulaski House.
Caught in tiik Act—A Poisoning Wi
—A letter from Tain, in a Paris journal, says'
nttempt at poisoning has luteiy taken place
at Marges, a small village iu the Drotne, un
der rather singular circumstances. The wife
of a carpenter, whoae moral habits were not of
the strictest kind conceived the idea of getting
rid of her husband, in order that she might
wtih less restraint carry on an illicit connec
tion with another tiinu, with whom she was
known to be connected. For this purpose she
went to an apothecarr at Romans, and asked
for some arsenic to kill the rats with which her
house, she said was swarming. The upnihe-
eury refused, saying that lie canid only detivei
arsenic to her husbund in presence of wituess-
ps. A few days after the husband happen
edto come to the shop for some artieje,
when he was naked whether the rats still dis
turbed him. '* I have never heard any,’ was
the replv. He was told what his wife had
done, when he suid : “ All! the coquine, she
wants lo poison me.” It was then ugreed that
if she name again the apothecary should give
her sumo harmless substance, and that when
thu husband had eaten his dinner he should
fall down, and pretend to he dead in order to
give his wife a lesson. This farce was carried
on as urranged. Then came the performance
of the wife. In order to make the world be
lieve that he Imd committed suicide, she took
u rope, and, making a running knot, passed it
round the neck of her husband, and then went
up into nil upper room to the beam of which
she had fusioned tho rone in order to pull him
up. The moment she left, the husbund slipped
off the rope from his neck, and tied it to the
bench on which he wus sitting. The woman
began to pull, but finding the body heavier lliun
she expected, she again came down to see
what prevented her lifting-him, when her hus
band guvs her two or ihreu hearty blows, and
afterwards hud her carried to prison.’
CONSIGNEES.
Per flto&mer Cslb'—n, from Charleston-wl E Both-
woll, F Zogbaam A Co, Ship Rapid*, A Champion, J
DeMnrtin, W B Diaaley, T Turner, and McMsking.
Paym*, child and nunc-, Mb* M Hodgkin, E W Wil-
1 turn* and lady, L Doyle and Lady, J B Robinson and
Lady, Z Pratt aud daughter, Capt Ilni-kalinao, B Bou-
(ini, J M Hobbs, J P IIuui-
W IIB Taylor. Geo Brown,
kin, J Dukas, W W Wiggins,.
phriefc, V *'
\V Doll.
COMMEKl'IAL.
LATK8T DATES.
Liv*rpol...F*b. 12—Havre....Feb. 10 | IIavana...Feb. 12
inure indistinct, and then passed from her
vision; the sound of distuul hoofs fell upon
her ear and died into silence, hut liar altitude
remained Muchuugud ; her extended Hand still
held aloft (bn signal that fluttered iu the wind,
and her eye* were stiH fixed down the road
her lover had taken, lfiug after every trace of
him had been lost.
Her mother, wutelling from tho window her
onlv child, called, * Ada!’
The statiio-like figure stood unmoved, still
gazing in tho distance, end upholding the
banner of love.
'Ada! dear Ada!’ said her mother, in
louder tone.
Ada started as from a dream, aud slowly
returned. -•
Weeks passed away, aud no lidiuga were
received of George. Ada had lost the buoy
ancy of spirits tiret ouce animated her by turns,
and the girlish look I have spoken of wbi nu
more seen in her countenance. She woe not
depressed or gloomy, but only softeued into u
sweeter grace.
Eventually a letter was received from George,
a long aud loving letter, full of those details of
his new life which he knew Anna would value.
He was pleased with his brother officers, end
Wilis the daily improvement in discipline of
bis regiment; his health had remained vigor
ous, and ho expreseed the belief that the
duties of his uew vocation had been acceptably
performed.
eeke passed again, _ _ .
A battle bad Ireeu fought,
nhic sketch of the <
,ad taken an active j
severe one, and mat
; but uotwilhstiurdin
Savannah Market, February ‘25.
COTTON—The foreign accounts by tho Arabia have
td no effect on the aarkot, which remains dull aud
(proasod, with no disposition on tho part of buyers
operate at present rates. Tho sates yesterday we
only203 bales,vis: Uat0>«. 121 at 7‘ 4 ; 23 at 8; 10
9>4? 18 at 9%, and 47 at 10 ecnla.
Now that Adu was her awn mistress, with
a handsome competency, with high intelli-
S ence, great conversational power, a sweot
reposition, a dignified and symmetrical fig
ure and a beauty whicli years had shadowed
but not impaired, it is not to be wondered at
tliut offers of marriage were received from va
nous souices. But Ada had no coquetry ii
her disposition ; and as she never gave encour
agements, her refusals wore respectful but per
emptory.
&lie became 'an old maid,' but without a
single characteristic that is usually connected
with the litlo: she hud no singularity of mnu-
ner, no peevishness ol disposition, no nervous
ness, no idle curiosity. She wus umiiieiilly
graceful and dignified ; fond of, and a favorite
with tire young ; social in her feelings sml deli
cate iu her perceptions. Her tastes cultivat
ed, and her conversation was cheerful with
out levity, and intelligent without manner-
Her beauty was, of course, different from
that of her youth; loss fresh nud brilliant, but
not less marked : it was softer and calmer, but
tho twilight shadows were significant only of
serenity aud peace.
Ruth could uot have passed her young days
mare happily than with Ada. She loved her
as a mother, and always called her by that
hallowed name. Sire grow up to womanhood,
and wus plighted to a man well worthy of her.
When in the very heigh of her happiness s
cloud darkened her life, aud her firat serious
sorrow came when Ada was airicken with a
fatal disease.
Calmly and patiently the sufferer endured
days of anguish, and well sire knew that lile’r
slruggle would soon be at an end.
Her mind throughout her sickuesa had been
clear, and knowing that she was failing fast,
she catieu her adopted child lo her side, and
said very feebly, yet distinctly : 'My dear
Rutbriny life is ebbing away rapidly. Tlrera
ia a picture next my heart which has ever been
worn there siuce the day it was given me by
him who loved me; lal it be buried with me.
This ring which you know contains his huir
and mine, you will take from my finger when
I am gone, and wear it as a memento of' ooe
who sought tc be u mother to you ; and, dear
child, m every trial of life remember the inoi
to it bears.’
' Dear, kind, noble mother!' aobbed Ruth,
*my more than mother, because not my moth
er, I cannot bear to lose you!'
*Do not weep, my child,’ said Ada, caliuy ;
‘ death haa no gloom for those who have truly
lived: w« ahall meat again where there shall
be no more partings.’
~ ' iking had exhausted
iy fur some minutes
iog breast.
t, Ada lifted htf
Havannuh Exports.
St. Johns ( N. B.)—Bf. brig K«n«UU—118,601 foot F.
P. Lumber,
Baltimore—Sclir Urans—499 bates Cotton, 48 casks
Rice, 6 casks and 23 sacks Fruit, 29 bales Domestics, 1
bal* and l box Tobacco, 211 bundles Salted Hides, 43
bundles Sheep Skins, and 10 rolls Leather,
Boston—Sohr Tioga—602 bales Cotton, 276 Dry Cow
Hides, 1 bale Wool, 1U6 bundles Hides, and 199 bags
Ric* Flour.
PHILADELPHIA, fEb. 19.—Tho cotton market has
beer rather quiet during thu past week, and prices
hare ruled somewhat irregularly. Tho sales comprise
about 800 bales nt 93*(d>H»iCtS. IjA Ih. for Upland, aud
10).(5)113i'o. for Now Orleans.
There lias been an aetiro inquiery for Rice, and Cm;
700 casks sold St 4(t$ ILc. it*, as in quality, which is
advance, and infer
3»*o.
fllAUINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. 26
8nn Rises6i>.34m.; (dun 8f U6ti. 63m.; High Tide 8h. 46ns.
ARRIVED.
Stesmer Calhoun, Barden. Charleston, I
teau.
8chr Tioga, Kelly, Boston—Brigham, 1
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gordon, Kiuc. Charleston.
Steamer Oregon, Moody, Augnvta.
LYON’S KATHA1R0N!
For the Growth nud Embellishment of
the IIul r, to Prevent Its Falllnif
Oil hud Turning Gray.
Awarded the highest premiums by tin States of
New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1851.
rixjfE KATHAIKON neutralizes the eflect of dis-
I ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and
storing th* humau Hair even after a baldness of twenty
years; cleanses the scalp trora Scurf and Dandruff;
"* the Norrous Headache, Scald Ilea \ Ervsipo-
ihl*
las*Diseases of th# Skin, Ac., and is the roost deslrsb
TOILET ARTICLE,
For Ladies’ or Gentlemen’s use, iu the world. Its per
fume equals Lubiu's Choicest Extracts, and being tree
from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it givos tho
Hsir that clean, bright, soR, lively appearance, seoured
bJ Th°s < uM o^ths Kathairon is adopted by the first phy
sicians in Europe aud America, and hs« a patronage
and sale unprecedented in the history of tho msteria
medics. But words are satrerfluuus, n trial only can
attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To b« had
throughout North aud South America, Europe and the
Islauds i»f th* Ocean, in large bottles, fur 26 oyuu.
Sold vn Savannah by 1. hL ILKNKR 4 CO.
dee 11 Bajr-»i‘««v
Lyon’s extract
or
PURE JAMAICA QINOER,
J .Oit Oy.pcp.iu, Cfaulic, Cholera Aiorhu., Chula
Jj i», Uitilaou. »'««r .u4 Ago., hauao.r Coie-
pTiinta, Norrou. .nil Gro.nU B.btfilj *«.
trie, tod .imi.uurej with OMlUr. meet Iu the .bo
cumpUlaU. AIM *» * »«««*• «*4 for oultoarj
H. TuntrtK * OO.
4oo li ernes 181 Bay-street.
New W a tell* Clock, Jewelry
AND FANCY MTOUB,
BROVOBTONSTREET, No 148.
M R, FUANC1U STEIN, Manulanluror of Cliro-
noiuoters, Clocks, Town Clc-eks, Watches. *c. 4o.,
rup.ottollv trforro. lit. “-**». poMie .mo
rally that ha haa «Ma4 tip tha tttora lti Broo(hUu-.t.,
wh.ra ha lounJ. to ot«k« » Mnaa.cot looatiou, aaj
carry on the Jewelry business In lte various branches.
W.tihe., Cloak. To*a Claoka, Chrouoioouro J.wol-
ry, ke.. Jto>, oloaa^ >>* rapallah with OlapataU, ul
warrant'd. Ho* tMhhin Jowolrr and taaoj tioodo
of all dworiptlono »U il th. lo.jM prim pooolblo.
N. B.~Any W-atoh, Clock, Ac., Ac., that cannot b*
paired by other .atabioakaro, I pledge inyaelf ehal
iepaf red by ate to eatufaotian. a-
--Wi
r BTIU. coittiu
MESsai
*“‘urd«o‘j?oMpt“y , '»iI«>*nto“
Dry Goods, Clothing, ho.
PORTERS
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
Htk Andrew's llall, Broughton Street,
riHIK Subscriber takes nleusiire in Hiuiounciug to
I the citisons of 8avannah, and tho public generally,
that ho is in receipt of th* largest arrival of Fall and
Winter CLOTIil&U over offered iu the Southern States.
In this establishment can bo f-mml every quality and
stylo of Clothing to plensu the ' * “ .- ■•••
_ of Ih* most fsstidi-
This osta&lishmcut is divided into six different
departments, each ono containing a rich and full assort-
fnctured, expressly for this market, uud u/thc best t
tf.rial, an extensive and fashionable assortment
CLOTHING for
m ®) W ML
BUSINESS CARDS.
G. U.tfc J. II. IIKNDIMCJKHON,
WHOLESALE ORUQQI8T8
AND DKALXRS IK
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-GLASS, BRUSHES
^ GARDEN 8E£D8, 4e.
which h* offers at prices that cannot fail to most th*
views of parents, who will consult their own conveni-
*nd economy by making their pnrehoees of him-M
1ST DBt’AKTMKKT.
GENTLEMEN** CLOTHING.
Contains Frock and Dross Coats, of every quality, from
$7 to *30.
Do. Frock aud Dross Coats, olive, blue, brown and
green, front $7 to (26
Do. Shad Pekoes and Business Coats, a groat va
riety. from $3 to $13
1,0UU Over-Conte, double and siugle br tasted, and doable
Ovor-Coats, from $3 to $30.
Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos-
1,000 Vests, of*
_ 11 PRl- *18 to $30.
2,00*'pair of Pants, of evory quality and color, from
m76c. to$I0.
■y kind.
2D Dkpartuest.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for
Gentlemen's wear—consisting or ocarfn, cravats,
watorford ties, Priuoo Albert ties, ipring stocks,
merino shirts and drawer*, cotton do., suspoiv'ers.
half huso, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jonas
patent yoke shirts, a tine assortment, Ac.
3d DErAUTMKnT.
NEGRO CLOTHING.
Contains 800 suit* of Negro Clothiug for house or plan
tation nu, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls,
canton Flannel uuder shirts and drawers—price of
Tull suits from $3 26 to $4 60.
I DBt-XJtTMOMT.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
Contains a large and woll eeleeted stock of India Rab-
bor Goods—consisting in part of sack coats, white
and black; frock coats, two colors: lagging slips,
* etvmki, firemen's coats— Warranted to stand 280 de
crees boat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers,
6th Dkimrtmkkt.
CAP* AND HATS.
Contains hats and caps, fine mole skin, a large assort
ment and latest styles.
6TU DarARTMBKT.
THE BAZAAR.
This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the
main department, 60 feet deep, is tUU-d up at great ex
pense expressly for ladiee accompanied by thvir chil
dren ; here will be found every quality and style of
CHILDREN’* CLOTHING.
and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting or infant';
robes, christening caps, splendid omb. caps, suits con
nected and separate lor evory age, Jenny Linds, Polka
sacks, frocks, over ooate, with and without capes; and
many other goods too uumorous to mention in this nd-
vertiseuent. Parents and guardian* are respectfully
solicited to call, as great pains have been taken to add
to the comfort aud convenience of purchasers. , M
No abutemeut from prices firat naked.
BARGAIN*! BARGAIN*!
DRV GOODS AX COST.
Vir C. WAPMWOHTH will cunininiico di«-
V V * posing of his rich and valuable stock of
FANC Y AND STAPLE DRY GOOD*,
This day, Doc. 9th, ut New-York cost.
We hope no one in want of any article in the Dry
Goods line will fail to call and examiue tha e.oods aud
prices before purchasing as we are determined '
these goods at prices fi
Store ander Marshall Uonse.
orders
lipment,
Urge
Kccd Vane!
flMIK Undersigned in prepared tu supply oi
X for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipt
at short notice. Also, keeps constantly on hand a
stook of Oak, Asb, Block Jack, Pino and Light
WOOD!
For sale by the boat load and retail. Coaturners can de
pend upon being promptly supplied with a good article.
Strict attention yieen to fair inciuurcnient.
Boxes for orders are placed at the stores of Messrs. J,
WOOD I WOOD 11
riMlK 8UBSCKIBEK keeps constantly on hands
I large *upp!y of Oak and Black Jack, which be will
•ell on as go«*d terms as wood can lie bonghtat any wood-
yard in this city. Orders left at Allen 4 Co.'s yard,or
at ay residence, corner of West Brood and Bryan ste.,
will be attended to. (fll ly) F. W. AVERFELT.
30 kegs selected Goshen Bu 1
colored Cheese
^ 2.quaiutul*
fob 9
Codfish—received per steamer
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO
1JRESER1 EH—
X 3 dos. qt. Jars Preserved Pears
3 do |>t. do do do
3 do pt. do do Pineapples
3 do qt. do do Limes
3 do pt. do do Chinois
3 do qt. do do (Juiute
3 do pt. do do do
Just received and for sale by
jau 26 J. ROUSSEAU.
IALT1MOUK FLOUR sml If AGON.
|Jo
1 1 200 bbls. superfine Uoward street Flour,
60 hhds. prime Bacon Sides
10 •' *• “ Shoulders received and for
sale by ffeb9) SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * CO.
' Perdreaux
• Pigeons, for sale by
A. I
M U
l
UT WATER Dl*liE*.—Collin* A Bulk
ley have a great variety of hot water dDhus, All-
nm Di*ht-s, O. storand Vreisou Lichee, Coffee Biggins,
d GreoqMi?*, E'na Heater*. 'Viter Kettles. Ice Pots,
_j&»ndCoffeo Urns, Pudding Mould*, Dish Covers,
Egg Boilers, Ao., for sale low at their House Famishing
and Variety Store, 104 Bryan-st. jan 29
V 'OR SALK—A first rate Blacksmith, nud war*
ranted as r «h. Apply
jaa 14
WM. WRIGHT.
QUGA
O lAUdil
jan »>
COHENS 4 HERTZ.
10 btils. John Uhl's bust Cider, land-
f) ing and for sale by
jan 20 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
U UOI.LOI-KD LAWN RSHC’V LACK,
O Cambric Undortleovee, Mourning do.,
Chemisettes, Swiss Bauds, do. Trimmings, Cambric
vnnmlsettes, Swiss Bauds, do. Trimmings, Cantb... —
sorting and Edging, just received aud for sale by
f.bll A HUN 4 BURNS.
sacks, lauding
COHENS ft HERTZ.
AN HORN’* JlRACiEB r
XT.
V Van Horn 4 Co.
Uterine Supporters, 4c., ror •
- * * a, B.4
feb 1 J_’_ Q. B.4 J. B. HENDRICKSON.
ba$s i^^^nfa,jnsrked
t)n 1/|v(--uO ituc* uruw i lauis, uinmeti
landed from schooner ENOCH FRENCH frc_
r Orleans, have been stored for aeeoaat and risk of
ers. (fsb 9) WILLIS 4 BBUKDAOE-
COWDEUY Sc wei.es,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
0( HAY-HTIlKK-i. JAVANNAH. Ijr
BROWN 4 HARRIS,
Boarding, Livery,
AND 8ALK STABLE,
WEST BROAD-STREET,
thob. a. aaowx. jy 2— ly jupck w. ■Asms'
LOCKWOOD ft CASEY,
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTOR*.
A RE prepared to contract for the erection nu i
repairing of Buildings of every deseviptlon, an • le
rurnish plane. They may be found at thOir residenee
corner of WhlUkor-strcet and Taylor-stroetXane.
o. w. MHJBWoon. [au27—ly] o. o. oasnv
A NEW FIRM.
w. r. nanxis. skidmorx lunxie.
IIAHHXS & CO.,
FORWARDING AND COUM1SHION MERCHANTS
And Dealers In Grain and Groceries,
93 May-Hlrect, Sitvumiuh.
BOV SO . , - 6mo
COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES.
P. M. CARET
T170ULI) respect fully givo notino that be tins
V V reopened his Oallory. oorner Bryan streot and
Market square, whore lie is prepared to execute Pic
tures in bis muqh admired style, either in cloudy,
rainy or fair weather.
Instructions given in the art and dll tbo apparatus
furnished. Also, a large lot of Plates, Cases, Chemi
cals, do., for solo 6m no 2V
JOHN POOLE,
MS WnOI.X3AI.K AND RKTAII. PBALBR lit
paints; oils, turpentine and varnishes,
French and American Window-Glass,
Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Sahel and*
Camel liair Pencils, Badger and Camol Hair
Blenders, Graining Combs, Artiste’
Brushos,4o. Ao.
Paper Hangings, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints.
N. B.—House, Sign aud Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain-
ng and Glasing, duua on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-st.
mar 20 Nearly oppofito Swift, Deuslow 4 Co.
Dibble A Citrey,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
N. E. Cor. klroiiuluon it Whltnkpr nu.
Keep constantly on hand a large nnd well-selected stock
of RcialT^Mado Clothing, for the season, togother with
varloif assortment of Furnishing Articles.
D. 4 C.'s seloutions of Cloths, Cassimerss and Vest-
ngs, aro from tho best sources, and for stylos and quali
ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment in th«
oouutry. ly sep 27
C1IAS. II. PICKETT,
BUILDER,
FT A VINO resutnml bis busintus, is qow pre
Ii pared to contract for Bulldiurv, or Jobbing work ol
anydescrintlon, in hie line. Stairs executed with neat
ness nnd dispatch. A share of the pubilo patronage !
m«st respectfully solicited.
Carpenter Shop on lloberts-street, Robertsvillo, near
West Bread-street. ly feb IS
WM. ALLWTON GOUIUUN.
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 56 East Bay, Charleston, S. O.
Is prepared to makn liberal advances on consignments
of Rice, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ac.
apr19 ly
living uml Renovating Establishment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York-atreet. rear of the Court House.
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
T AMES' Silk ami Wooten Hreraos, Sltawte, Tu
I j bio Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed virlous colors;
Ladies' Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable
style) Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentleman's Garment*
oieoned, renovated or dyed, a* may be required. All
done in the same style which has generally so much
pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate.
Persona sending parvils by steamboats or raUroad.ar.
requested to write per mail, so that 1 may know whete
V> eall for them.
apr 16 ly ALEXANDER OALLOWAY.
Henry K. Washburn,
(AGENT,)
shipping and commission merchant.
jy21 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ly
JACOB COHJGH,
39 Brond-atreot, Clmrlcaton, *. €■•»
Broker, Auctioneer and licnerul Agcut,
Buys and sells on commission,
LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac.
Liberal advanooR made on property.
RarKnax(.£*.—Messrs. It. Habersham A Hon. Georgs
W. Anderson, Robert IlnteMson, Cohen 4 Fosdick, A. It.
Lawton, I. K. Telit, Solomon Cohen. 6tn oat 180
A. 11. DPJL1N,
C O.X TON FACTOR,
No. 74 MAY-*TREET.
oct 19 SAVANNAH.
UEUK4UI J. SIUITII,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Ctencrul Ascot.
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAlr, GEORGIA.'
kbVbiui to
Hon. John W. Andorsou, lion. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm.
11. Tisou Esq., Horace Smith, £wi.,Messrs. Brigham,
Killy 4 Co., Slussrs. Woihburn, Wilder 4 Co.
T. in. KOSIS,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
No* 107 Bayxstreet.
(At the Blue Sion, one door Weet/rom Drayton-strest,)
Keep* constantly on hand, imported and homc-madr
CIGARS, of different brands, tine cat TOBACCO, and
SNUFF of all kinds; put up caraftilty, at wholesale and
retail, and at tha moat reaaonable prices.
BST Orders from the Country punctually attended to.
oct 2 tiino*
ITlaiigunt ft Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlnntn, Georgia.
Will ooilect Debts iu tho following Conntics:
De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass, Murrtv, Clinrokes
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry
Merriwether, Carrol), tiu\ d, Dade, Spaulding, Troup
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth. Gwinnett.
Rtferetioce— E. U. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, Sooth
Csrolina; Williams 4 Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plant,
Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-York.
Nat. Mahudm. (mar 17 tf J Tmovas N. Cox.
C. A. L. LAIUAB,
General Commiesion Merchant,
ly] Muvuuunb f Georgia. (uov 13
uxmuy u. roar. t. k. dunuax.
FORT A D1HVILUI,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oct 7 SAVANNAH, GA. ly
Jtilinn llartridgc,
ATTORNEY AT LAM.
OJtoe corner Whitaker-st. and Bay Lane,
n»v 10 Suvunnnlt.
AT REDUCED P RICES !
$15,00 per JOOIba.—45 lb. Uosca$3.75
X] O chargo fur lioxitig or Uelivoriiig at tho Rail-
ll rood or ateomboals. Warranted to keep in any
climate. NEWCOMB 4 RICE,
jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Bronghten nnd Whitaker-*
J.F.I’elot&Co.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Williamson's Buildiugs, Bay-street.
J.r.Tk LOT. ,, Z.N.WUUCZ.EI.
sept 3 6tno
JOHN ROBSON*
Of Alndlsbii, Morgim County, Gn.
DECEIVES, on consignment, heavy Groceries,
XL Provisions, and all th* usual plantation and fami
ly neces*arioa, having roomy atorago. Madison ia onr
of the best up-eountry towns far tho sale of Piantatios
Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to salbs, and
prompt remittances In cheuks on New-York, if desired.
It may be always jadicioustoatate the n*t prio* dashed
on couaignmont*.
kiadison, Oetober 4, 1863. flm not 6
BlINKElt Ac OGDEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
a*p 4 NO. 80 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly
P. Jacobs'
CIQAH AND TOBACCO STOKE
■47 Uull-al,, lSI*n of InHcn.”
Near Monument thiaaro, Savannah, G*.
Keeps constantly on hand a LAkq> stock of imported
Cigari, a* well asof his own manaiacture.at wbolesal*
and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff
Ac. feb D
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marius Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad
justed, Charter Partiqs and Average Bends drawn. Pa
pers nropured w hereby to recover losses from American
or B'tUlsh Underwriter*, aud attention given to all
tom House. iy uor 8
hiuebley, LockcU A Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
no. 75 Bn)-•(., HMMMkiO..
I. r. .ISCBLIT. ». memt. f- jmsU-—
HOWLANl) * CO.,
£IKKY.HAl. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
1751 iM*strMt, HgTontiBU.
JOKff »• JtOWfcAUD. nu21 JOtlK <>h
UliSEBT BCT1.EB,
dkalkh in white PINK EUMBKS
Yark-tir. Og llU.tfl »»,
•>» , j-.—L:—
mw win in uftiio
No. O Wklinterv s —*
. TIIK SUBSCRIBER
<-** to the oitissns of Savanni
[terior of this B
'and will keep
assortment of the best
Wftnei
both foreign nud domestic,
sources, and to his stock of wh,*n.
h« invites attention. Having had
i„ v—— - manufacturer, and In
bTSTiI-
7,23
t/
i Ih* beet
k on hand.
me rated helm
>« below ate each gennin*.
Artlclva of DlreotlniGsrtatlai.
French Brandies of various brands; Holland Gin
Scotch, Irish and Monongahela Whisky : OU Batavia
Arrack j Jamaica and St. c*?U Ram.
Wines.
Old Port, Madeira, Sherry, Champagne, Hook. ClM-
efc, Sauterneoud Burgundy Wines.
Cordials.
In Coses, Cnrscoo, Maraschino, Ratafia, SUvatts,
Klrschunwasier. Absinth, Ac., 4e (
Ale aud Porter.
~ }, * ■ II. MAYEH.
Feathers.
2 fifin POUNDS FEATHERS—(br »Io by
. UUU j.» II I. W. MORUELI. A OO.
OL'UKI(tAill NChNAl'FM. — Wolf*. Aro-
kl malic Schtidam Schnapps—a'Apple, Diuretic, anti
Dyspeptic and lurigoratiug ConiUtL' Just revbfvedand
for sale by W. W. LINCOLN.
js» 17 Monument Sonar*.
M l I MM** Verseuay Gbunrtnuraes — «0
. baskets Genuine Mutnm'n Vcrxemiy Champaguc,
just received and for sale by
J* n -7 J. ROUSSEAU.
GWUKT Nceuted flwuey *a«t».—An nxcef-
O lent article to prevent thmffiiands and flwe from
o ha piling. Also. Cythorian <£»*:
lured expressly for the ladles, just roceivedar.d far sal*
b r (jan 24) W.W. LINCOLN.
e 3 DAVID R. DILLON, foot of West Brood-.*.
S GALE BEAM*! Btcnlynnls and Spring B;
nnces-for sale by f. W. CORNWELL,
60 hhds. primo Bacon Sides
ACOW.
do. Shoulders,
j by
J»n24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 OO.
K'NGLItHlI HAUt’ES.—25 dos.amwtMTfar
X!j_aalaby [jan 27 J A. BON AUD.
A LJK unit 1*OUTER.—60 bhls. Cream Al* :
A 30 omAo Load., ^
t lORN.—1300 sucks Prims Georgia Corn, for
^ “lo far l jan 28) COHENS 4 HERTZ.
O( 1 liUL*. PILOT DREAD, 10 bbls. So-
«w\_/ da Biscuit, 10 do. Sugar do., 12 do. Butter do,, ua
store and far sale by [ Jan »6) E. OTiVHNE.
ii Goshen k Itter, 30 boxes English Dairy C
do7Pineapple do., A barrels Smoked Tongues,
wsorted colors, fur sale by
Laroche a bowme.
GAMPHJNE and BURRTNG~FLITlO
J UST received VO barrels of tbo above, whic
will be sold by th* barrel or otherwise at the lows
prices. Arrangements will be entered ii
dealers.[janMJ J, J. j
4 IAMI
V/ Conf
J* tt 14
WOVE WIRE—-Alt sixes, suitable fbr &ica
jltt IU MU1 '**F w'c’oBKWKtfl. lMBryiMIMTwt.
G
and fnatiufac-
mtmBSL
_ Brought?* st.
W OUL— WTJOL — WOOL—purchased bjr
jan 12 ROWLAND 4 CO.
I/LUID CAMPHOR.—Sir Jams* Mi
X? * luid Camphor and Flnid Magnesia, just r
and for sale by j jaa iyj WT? W/LlNQ
( 111 AIN*.—Trace uml Log Chain* furnltl*
J j»n at c. HopiuNfrAft
TOBACCO AND *EGAR6L
200 Mnffufifntnred Tobacco of yari
boMds^and siios, 30 M. Segar* various
SWIFT 4 CO.
brands, in store and for sale by
and other styles Collars, Rich Glace ftiik, Marce-
..u« «nd Hu ran co Silk*, all colors, Fla* i*-4 Bad Blan
ket*, Alexander * Kid Gloves, Ladle*' Silk, Merino and
Cashmere Vcite. Linen Table Damssk, Napkin*, Irish
Linens, 4c., just rueelvad by. W. C. WADsVvORTH,
store under Marshall Hons*
OOAP and < ANULKN.-F«olly and No. I
k5 Soap, Adamantine and Tallow Candles, just received
and for aaie by w. JJ.FORD,
J ap Watdburg'a Buildings. JcffwsoQSt
DIA—Blai
Si
EGE1VED PER ALAtBAH
pacas; PointedNeedlcworked Cell,
and Spragues PrinU; L. C.l
Kid Gloves; Blaok and White Check t...,.
Long and Square bhawls, 4e.. d-o.—all of <i
‘ ,J usual low pvlct
WA
j*h 14 W, c. \VAD$WORTH, RreagbDML ..
LLLk DRAINER*. Curd Drviners, 8yla-
$
vuia vrimen, oyta'
i F.vesxers and Buckets, at
MORSE 4 NICHOLS.
II IDE*.
XX wanted!
/I UTTA rVHdHA .uSST
v th* Patent Gutta Peroha Pens received aud t
sajtj at 76 cents per groas.
jan 19
JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
Spice Mills, for sale by
•±JII F. to. CORNtoELL, IQg Bvyaa-teCret.
S CHLEYHlrlped Osuubur^*.—10 bates
^LA^HfiCKEHY and China Ware.
TImS**
C ftIIA M PA GNE.—50 Baskets Cbninpaan*. of
/ most Superior quality, Hunting ClobX of direct
importation, for *&l« by the sole agent*.
j*«*»^CD11ENS 4 HERTZ.
r*to order, landing and for s&l* by
\J Oth£,—A lew coils good Rope ia etoro, for
WILLIS 4 BRUNDAGE.
LG s«l* at 7 cent*.
^ . BlIW; 30
bbls. do. Crushed Sugar: 40 do. do. I'eUow do.,
landing from sclir. Urania andfar sals fir J
fob 12 CLA0H0BN4CUN
50 bbls. 6
» ; .a, uo> do. and Prime Beef,
Lfab 12) CLAQHOBN 4 CU1
XT OTIC El ^38 bhis. Potatoes ant
' ’ mond -
P«K
I l’or
■ii. i-r
> from New York, have L-een stored far aoeoant
k of owners.
feb fi WILLIS 4 BRUNDAGE.
I > ATM ’J)e V.l. Oruo, TrulHea, Cxtll.
X Puis, Ao.—just r Jeived n lotuf new Pate ’De Fol*
Uras. Traffics, Petits Pois, Atiichauts, Gel**, fat sal*
by [>ho .*10—tf) J. ROUSSEAU.
1)ICA«:K ,VN1* HITS—A good Mjonnoml jn«
II receittd and for sate by
Tebil y. W. C'.iUNWELL, 102 Brynn-st.
uumi ANU'l'UBJtSK^-lB Virtioo
XI prime and choice Butter, 60 boxes Che***, j*sl r*-
^ MoMAHON t DOYLK.
raStfw ou ;
fsb 14
Ml
—
—