Georgia Historic Newspapers

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VOLUME IV.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1853.
rljlll.lHHBO DAILY AND TIU-WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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Weekly News," for the Country.
THIS DAILY NEWS.
Four Days Later from Europe!
A K R I PAL O F T HTT~5 A L TIC.
Decline In Cotton.
Nrw York, March 7.
The American steamship llaltic hua arrived,
bringing Liverpool dates lo Wednesday, the
23d ult.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Sinco the
■ailing of the Cambria on the lDth ult., (he
cotton market has preseutod no now feature.
To effect sales holders hove to auhniit to one-
sixteenth of a ponuy decline oa all qualities,
except ill good staple Orleans, which remains
unchanged. The market closed rather drap
ing. The sales for the three days comprise
15,000 bales, including 4000 on speculation,
aud 4000 to exporters.
The cotton circular of Messrs. Wright. Gan
dy dt Co. quotes Fair Orleans at Cg ; Middling
at, 5 13-lGd.; Fair Mobile at 6| ; Middling at
5 11-10; Fair Uplands at Gd.; Middling atbfd.
At Manchester, trade and prices have slight
ly declined.
The Loudon Money Market and Consols ate
unchanged.
GT President Pierce's Inaugural A'ddress
was received last evening aud put in the hands
of our compositors at six o'clock, and issued
in our evening edition for the cuuutry at a
quarter past seven, and to our city subscribers
in an extra form.
Inaugural Address
OF TILE PRESIDENT OF TUE UNITED STATES,
MABC11.4, 1853.
My Countrymen : It is a relief to feel that
no heart but ray own can know the personal
regret and bitter aorrow, over which I have
been borne to a position, so suitable for others,
railier (ban desirable for myself.
1 he circumstances, under which 1 have been
called, for a limited period, ru preside om mw
destinies of the republic, fill rna with a pro
found sense of responsibility, but with nothing
like shrinking apprehension. 1 repair to the
post assigned me, not as to one sought, but in
obedience to the unsolicited expression of your
will, answerable only for a leafless, tuiihlul
and d ; ”,gem exercise of my best powers. 1
ought to be, and am, truly graiolul lor the rure
manifestation o( the naiion’a confidence ; but
this so far from lightening my obligations,only
adds to their weight. \ ou have summoned
me in nty weakness : you must sustain me by
your struugih. When looking for (lie fulfil
ment of reasonable requirements, you will uot
he unmindful of the great changes which have
occurred, even wilhin the last quarter of a cen
tury, and the consequent augmentation and
complexity of duties imposed, ill the adminis
tration both of your home and foreign ulfairs.
Whether the elements of inherent force in
the republic have kept pace with its unparal
leled progression in territory, popuhtiuu aud
wealth, has been the subject of earnest thought
and discussion, on both sides of the ocean.
Leas than sixty-four years ugu, tho Father of
Ins Country made tho then “ recent accession
of the important Stale of North Carolina to the
Constitution of the United Slates" oue of the
subjects of his special congratulation. At
that moment, however, when the agitation con
sequent upon the rmaolutionnry struggle had
hardly subsided, when we were just emerging
from the weakness and embrrasiments oi the
'confederation, there was an evident uonsclnue-
newt of vigor equal to the great misaiou ao
wisely and bravely fulfilled by our futlisrs. It
w as not a presumptuous assurance, but a calm
taitb, springiug from a cleur viow of the sources
of power, in a government constitut.d
like oure. It is no paradox to say that,
although comparatively woak, the new
born iiu ion wus intrinsically strong. In-
considerable in population and apparent
resources, it wus upheld by a broad ami
intelligent comprehension of rights, and
an all-psrVading purpose to inaiiiiuin them,
stronger than armaments. It came from the
furnace of the revolution, tempered to tho ne
cessities of the times. The thoughts of the
men of thut day were aa practical as their sen-
timente were patriotic. They wasted no por
tion of their euergies upon idlo and delusive
speculations, but with a firm and fearless step
advanced beyond the governmental landmarks,
which had hitherto circumscribed the limits ui
human freedom, ami planted their standard
where it has stood, against dangers, which have
threatened from abroad, and internal agitation,
which baa at limes fearfully menaced at home.
They approved themselves equal to the solu
tion ot the great problem, to niideratund wuich
their minds had been illuminated by the dawn
ing lights Of tho revolution. The object sought
was not a thing dreamed of: it was a thiifg
realized. They had exhibited not only the
power to achieve, but wliat all history atlirms
to be so much more unusual, the capacity to
maintain. The oppressed throughout the
world, from that day to the present, have turned
their eyes hitherward, not to find those lights
•xtinguished, or to fear lest they should wane,
but to be constantly cheered by their steady
aud increasing radiance.
In this, our country has in tny judgment thus
far fulfilled its highest duty to suffering huma
nity. It hue spoken, and will continue to speak,
not ouly by its words but by its acts, ilia lan
guage of sympathy, encouragement, and hops,
t<> those, who earnestly listen to tonus, which
pronounce for the largest rational liberty. Hut,
after all, the moat animating encouragement
and potent appeal for freedom will be its r
hiatoru, its trials and its triumphs. Fra-i
nently, the power of our advocacy repose* in
our example ; but no example, be it remain-
hand, can be powerful fur lasting good, what
ever apparent advantages may be goiued.whieh
ts not based upon eternal principles of right
und justice. Our fathers decided for thein-
■elves, both upon the hour to declare aud the
hour to atrike. They wera their own judges
the circumstances, under which it became
them to pledge to each other "their livev, their
!<mimts,ftnd their soared honor,’* for the ao-
qutaitioo of the prieelosa inheritance tranamit-
ted lo us. The eno?gy with which that great
conflict was opened, and, under the guidance
°>a manifest and beneficent providence, the
uncomplaining endurance with which it was
prosecuted to its consummation, were only
B wisdom and patriotic spirit of
» cfcertfctflrfced all th* oouu
M lathers. ^ '
" *w*l impressive evidences of
fc&Afbufid lo tho fact, that tlie
tt . c W. our system has disncUed •
will of their
in oxpreisiug brli „
taot subject which hex recently agitated the uation
to almost a fearful degree, law
impitUe Ulan a meet earnest desire fc
utiou of that Uuioa, which humdc;
skirt the shores of the two great oceans, and
yet this vast increase of people aud territory
haa mil only shown itself compatible with the
harmouioua action of the State* mid Federal
government in (heir respective constitutional
spheres, but has afforded an additional guaran
tee of the strength aud integrity of bull).
With au ex|»eritfitca thus suggestive and
cheering, the policy of tny administration will
uot be controlled by anv timid foreboding* of
evil from expansion, Indeed, it is nut to be
disguised that our attitude as a nation, und our
position on the globe, render the acquisition of
certain possessions, uot within our jurisdiction,
eminently important for our protection, if not,
in the future, m'seutial for the pieservation of
the rights of commerce and the peace of the
world. Should they be obtained, it will be
through no grasping spirit, but with a view to
obvious national interest aud necurity, and in a
msuuer entirely consistent with the strictest
observance of national fitith.
We have nothing in oui history or position to
luviio aggression, we have everything to beck
on us to the cultivation of relationa of peace
and amity with all natioue. Purposes, there
fore, at once just and pacific, will ba aigniti-
cautiy marked in the conduct of our foreign
affairs. 1 iutend that my administration shall
leave no blot upon our lair record, and trust I
may safely give the assurance that no act with
in .tho ligitimale scope of my coiistitutionui
control, will be tulemtw^ on the part of any
ponion ofuurcitizens, which cannot chnilcngo
a ready justification before the tribunal of tha
civilized world. An administration would be
unworthy of confidence at home, or respect
abroad, should it cease to he influenced by the
Conviction that no apparent advantage can be
purchased at a price so dear as that of n#» ; *»n-
il wrong or dishonor. It is not your privilege,
is a nation, to speak of a distant past. The
Hiking incidents of your history, replete with
instruction, and furnishing abundant grounds
for hopeful confidence, are comprised in a pe
riod comparatively biief. Hut if your past is
limited, your future is boundless. Its oblige-
gutious throng the unexplored pathway of ad
vancement, end will be limitless as duration.
Hence a sound and comprehensive policy
should embrace, not lose the distant future
than the urgent present.
The great objects of our pursuit as a people,
are best to be attained by poace, and are en
tirely consistent with the tranquility and inter
cuts of the rest of mankind. Witb tlio neigh
boring nation* upon our continent, wo should
cullivute kindly and frutcrnal relation*. Wo
desire nothing in regard to them so much,
j sec them consolidate their strength, and
nursue the paths of prosperity aud happiness,
the coinse of •!heir growth, wo should
new channel* oft rude, and create addi
tional facilities fur friendly intercourse, tin)
benefits realized will be equal aud mutual. Of
the complicated European systems of national
wo have berotolore been independent.—
their war*, their tumults amt auxioiius,
have been, happily , almost entirely exempt.
Whilst these ore confined to the nations which
gave them existence,sad within their legitimate
jurisdiction, they cannot tiled us, except sn
• hey appeal to our sympathies in the cuuse of
human lieedmn and universal advancement.—
Hut the vast interests of commerce are com
mon to all mankind, and the advantages of
trudo and international intercourse must al
ways preaunt a noble field for tbs moral iuflu-
ice of a great people.
With those viuws firmly and honestly carried
u, wc have a right to expect, and sliull sudor ull
circumstance* require, prompt reciprocity. Tho
rights which belong lo ua as u notion arc not alonn
to ho regarded, but those which ixirtaiu to every
citizen lu bis individual capacity, ut home and
abroad, must be sacredly maintained. Ho long a*
ho can discorn every alar in it* place upon dial en
sign, without wculiii to ptirchaso for him prefer-
•uont, or title to secure for him place, it will he hi*
privilege aud must bo bis acknowledged right,
to stand unabashed oven in the presence of priucci
with a prc'«d consciousness thut tin i* himself
<>ne of a nation yf sovereigns, und thut ho cuunoi,
rssiW*”!Si(iT t itrv#*e.taia‘ ftirc
place which 1 now occupy will uot sec that uo rude
iiaud of power or tyrnuuicul passion is laid upon
‘ im wiui impunity, ilo must realize that upon avo
ir sea aud on every soil, where our oulerprue may
ghtfully seek the protection of our Hug, American
citizenship i*un iuvmlublu panoply for the security
of American rights. And in this connection it can
hardly be necessury to roulHrin a principle which
should uuw be regarded us fundamental. Tile
rights, security, nml repose of this confederacy re
ject tho idea of interference or colonization on this
ido of the ocean by any foreign power bsyoud pro-
cut jurisdiction us utterly inadmissible.
The opportunities of observation furnished by
my brief experience a* a soldier, confirmed in
my owii mind the opinion, entertained aud acted
upon by ollicrs from tho formation of tho govern
‘ that tho mitiiitenancu of largo slundiug ar-
ii our country would he not only dangerous,
hut unnecessary. They also illustrated tho impor
tance, I might well say the ubaoluin ueceasuy of
the inilitury science and practical .skill furnished,
lUch au oniiuout degree, by the institution, which
made your uiuiy what it is, under the disci
pline and instruction of ollicers not inure distiu
guishod for their solid altuiiuneuls, gallantry, aud
devotion to the public service, than for unobtrusive
bearing aud high moral toue. The army, as orgui
perhaps be misconstrued. itb the Union iiij
bvst and dearest earthly hopes are eutwinctl.-
Witliout it, wlml are we individually or collective
ly ? What become* of the nobles l field ever opeurd
lor the advancement of our rnce.fn religion, in gov
inline tit, in the arts, and ia ail that dignifn
adorns mankind f From that radiant conslel
laiion, which both illumine* our own way aid point:
out to struggling nation* their course, let but i
rigle star be lost, and, if ibero bv uot utter darkness,
the lustre of the whole i* dimiue.l. Do my country
need any assuranen that such a catastrophe is
jmlity \
• q) blessings they Hava inherited.
C'orrcNpondvnce of Daily .Morning News.
New York, Match 2d, 1853.
Corruption of City Government—England and Nsw-
York Money Markcta-Jamgica—Mock Auctions
Lecture against Dancing— lucroase of Diplomxtio
Salaries—Communication with India.
•Since my letter oftae iltith ult. Uiore has lieen
much cxcilomeut in ccrtaiu circles, consequent on
the proaculmeiit by the Grand Jury of two of our
city Aldermen for corrupt practices in their official
capacity. To heighlon the effect of this disgrace to
the parties immediately interested, the presentment
van made in Court nl a time when one of the accused
vut sitting outlie bench. *' Judge uot lest ye be
judged,” says the scripture, aud alilcra! obedience
tbls precept would have been of invuluable ser-
to the bewilUdred Alderman who occupied the
t day.
judgment p|
Every body rejoices thut this Mep has been taken:
and tho poor fellows in disgrace, who found friends
in uhuiidunco when they had full power to dispense
corrtitp patronage, are now without a voice in
f..or L l'b. fo« IJH!TJTIWP3, '
Tsuipora si fueriot nubila, solius eris."
But it ih scarcely possible even to pity the corporu-
tioaof New'York. The public money linsbcou notori
ously squandered at tbe increasing expense of the
citizens, and reiterated accusations from the press,
of the reception of direct bribes, has never been de
nied. Tiie Aldermen have been repeatedly warned,
and they have as frequently! ” turned ngaiu to evil.”
Tho sneer* of tho people, il*e votor* of tho Mayor,
the opinion* abroad, have been a* nothing to them.
'Ml ccnsntsua bonorum omnium,"—and they are
reaping their reward. So be it, and amen. A
public nieotuig lias been called by many ofour most
respeciahlo citizens, to consider the present position
in possession of further detail*.
You will have learned by telegraph, that iu tho
fecn of a tighter money market m England, minis
ters had reduced the rate of interest ou Exchequer
Rills from llftd.to Id. This would argue eilhorthat
ized, must bo the nucleus, mound which, iu every
of need, tho strengih of your military power,
ure bulwark of your dclbuco—a national mili-
iiiuy bo roadily formed into -a well-disciplined
aud efficient organization. Aud the skill and self-
devotion of the navy unsure you that you may take
the performance of tho past a* a pledge for the fu
ll and muy confidently expect that the flag which
waved ita uniuruislied folds over ovcrysca will
still float iu uudimiuished honor. Bui these, like
many other subjects, will be appropriately brought,
at a future lime, to the attention of tho co-ordinato
branches of tbe government, to which I shall al
ways look with profound re*pnct, and w ith trustful
confidence tlut they will accord to me the aid and
upport which 1 shall so much need, and which their
exjierioucQ and wisdom will readily HUggust.
In ihu administration of domestic affairs, you ex
pect a devoted integrity iu lliu public service, and
observance of rigid economy iu all departments,
marked as never justly to ba questioned. If this
reasonable expectation be not realized, 1 frankly
confess thut one of your leading hopes is doomed
lo disappointment, aud that my etlorls in a very im
portant particular mutt result in a humiliating fail
ure. Offices can be properly regarded only in tbe
light of aids for tbe accomplishment of these ob.
jeets ; aud as occupancy call confer iio prerogative,
nor importunate desire for preferment of auy claim,
the public interest imperatively demands thut they
be considered with sole reference to the duties to be
porfeiuitd. Good citizens muy well cluim the pro
tection of good laws und tho beiiisu iuHueuc® of
good government; but u claim for Ulrica Is wlml the
people of a republic should never recognize. No
reasonable man of uny uvrty will expect the adminis
tration to be so regardless of ita responsibility, and
of tbe obvious element* of success, as to retain per
son*, known to bo under the political hostility aud
partisan prejudice, iu positions, which wi'.l require,
uot only severe labor, but cordial co-operation.
Having no implied engagement* to ratify, no re
wards to liertow, uo resonluicnts to remember, aud
personal wishes to consult, ill selections for of
ficial station, 1 shall fulfil this difficult and delicate
t, admitting no motive as worthy either of iuy
character or posiliou, which docs not contemplate
efficient discharge of duty and flm best interests
of my country. I . acknowledge uiy obligations to
the masses or my couutrymen, and to them uloue.
Higher objects than personal aggrandizement gave
direction and euergy to their h -
w „ xertious iu the late
canvass, aud they shall uot bo disappointed. They
require at iny hands diligence, integrity &. capacity,
wherever there aredulioxto be performed. Without
these qualities in their public sorvuitts, utoro sirm-
guilt laws, for the prnvcotiouor punishment of ITami,
negligence and peculation, will be vain. With them,
tlmy will bo unnecessary.
But these ar* uot the only points to which
you look for vigilant watchfulness. The dun
gets of a concentration of all power in the
general government of a confederacy so vast
are too obvious to bo disregarded. You
right, therefore, to expect your jureutA,
J - ' *“ regard strictly the tin—
in every department, to regard strictly the limits
imposed upon them by the constitution of the United
State*. The grout scheme of our constitutional lib
erty rest* upon u proper distribution of power be
tween the 8tutus and federal uuthoritios; aud expe
rience bit* shown, thut the harmony aud bappiucs*
ofour paoplo must dopemi upon a just disr.riutiua
tiou bfltween the separate tight*and responsibilities
of ta« Bute*, and your common rights and cbliga-
lions under the general government. And here, in
my opinion, are the consideration* which should
form tho true basis of futurn concord io regard to
Ibe (lunstioiis which have most sorioualy disturbed
publiD tranquility. If the federal government will
ooufiae itself to the exorcise of powers ctaarly grant
ed by tiie constitution, u cun hardly happen that it*
aclion upon any question should endanger the insti
tutions of the Stats, or interfere with llioir right t»
uga matters strictly domestic according :o the
f oyr upon an i nipor-
us bowings, and .
e, which our fathersc
, even with their mo,
a faj olMUtur*. *“*
overtake them while I poM.osn the power
*t«y it I U is with me an earnest and vital belief,
that as the Union has been tho sourra, under i’ro
deuce, of our prosperity lo this time, so il is t
surest pledge of a continuance of the blessings i
have enjoyed, and which we are sacredly bound
transmit luidiniiiifahed to our children. The
field nf calm and free ili*ciission iu
try la open, and will always be
waver lias been nud n ever cun be traversed for
good ill a spirit of sectionalism und uncharitable
uosa. The founders of tlm republic dealt with
things as they were presented to them, in u upiritol
self-sacrificiug patriotUm, nud, us time lias proved,
with a comprehensive wisdom, which it will always
bo safe for us to consult. Every measure, tend
iug lo strengthen tho fraternal feeling* of ull
tho members of our Uuiou, has had my heart
felt approbation. To every theory ol
society or government, whether the offspring of
feverish ambition or of inotbhl enthusiasm, calcula
ted to disaolve tho bonds of law and affection which
unite ua, 1 shall interpose a ready and stern resist
ance. I believe that involuntary servitude, as it ex
fats in dilferpiu .Stales of ibis confeder
acy, is recognised by tha Constitution. I
beliavc that it stands like any olhor admitted rfaht,
and tltai the States where it exists are entitled to sill -
cleat remedies to enforce tho constitutional provisions.
1 hold that the laws of 1850, oomnionly called the ‘‘coin-
iiroinise mentors*," are strictly constitutional, and to
be unhesitatingly carried into eflsot. 1 believe that
the constituted authorities of this Republic
they
__ bound
tbe rights of ths South in this respect, as
mid viow any ether legal and constitutional
iy would view any ...
jut, and that ths laws to ouforce them should be re
spected aud obeyed, aot with a reluctance encouraged
hr abstract opinion* a* to thoir propriety in a diffc
stato of society, but cheerfully, and according to tbe _
visions of tho tribuual to which their exposition bo-
8«joh have boon and are my convlctmns.and up-
aud according to tbe do-
s oi uiu^riDuuai to wuior **--•-
them I si.nil act. I isrvoatly^iwpe that' tfis qnee-
n is at rest, and that no sectional, or ambitious, er
fanatical excitement may again threaten ths durability
ofoor institutions, orohsenre the light of our prosper-
But 1st not ths foundation ef
ia* not ms roundatton or onr lmpo rest upon
wisdom. It will uot he sulficlout that sectional
prejudices And no place in Hie public dolihera ions,
will uot be sufficient that tbs rash counsuls of hu
passion aro rejected. It must bt felt that there is nt
tional security but in Dm nntiou’e humble, acknowledg
ed dependence upon God aud his overruling Provi
dence.
We have b»eu carried in safety thrnngh a perilous
orisis. Wise counsels, like those which gare us the
constitution, prevailed to uphold it. l,ut the period be
rpinsmbsred aa an adniouiticn, and not es an encour
agement, in any section or the (fnion, to make experi
ment* whero experiments are fraught with inch fearful
hazard, l^t it be impressed upon all hearts, that beau
tiful as our fabric is. no earthly power or wisdom could
rv-nnite it* broken frxgmsnts. titaudiug as I do
almost within view of the grecu slopes ot Monticello,
and, as it were, within ths reach of the tomb of Wash
ington; with ail the cherished memories of ths past
gathering around me, like so many eloquont voices of
express no better hope
intlon from Heaven, 1
my country, than that the kind Providence which
lied Upon oar fathers tuny suable their children
Of Q
•!w (
Tha Humboldt steamerhae arrived from Europe,
bringing dulee from England to dm Kith ult. Cot-
‘lightly down, and though something about
present ctirrcucy might he kept up a while longer, 1
think it likely that we have begun Iosco wbat wo
tall see, iu tho shape ol* a decline in price*. The
Cambria," unw dun at Hultfax, will soon place u*
the Government is mad, or thut they have confidence
in approaching easiness of money in Loudon. We
shall soon know which of those viows is most correct.
Moauwhile some persons look far an early advance
in the Bank rate of discount, ou tho ground that tho
445,000,000,or *25,000,000, iu A- .trafiugold, known
to be on the way to Eugluud, and fitlMduo, lias been
already taken into account by die Bank, nud will
nut therefore influence faturn action, while, on the
other liund, there are many who believe that no fur-
tWoradvauco will take plnco.
There is uo change whatever to uoto indie money
market, except that the “ Faucy blocks" appear to
lie getliug every day morn iuto disfavor. The
val of the " U nited Stales" aud “ Georgia" stcaiufi
lias thrown a fresh supply of gold to tho extent of
about $2,800,000 iuto our market.
Laic news from Jsmuicu, iu tho Wctt indies,
status that the Assembly thorn had made a decided
eland in the cau*c of roireijcliincur, having declared,
by resolution, that they will uot ruieo a larger sum
than £105,000 to meet the expenses of tha year.
:lu*ive nf dm interest accruing ou the debt duo by
lliu island. The financial grievances, to which that
Colony hns been subjected, reflect dizgraco ou Eng
land. After tho omancipatiun of the negroes had ru
ined thefiilanlnrs, und consequently, every interest on
tho island, the duty on slavo-growu sugar*,imported
into Englrud, was taken off, und British Colonial
sugars subjected to the same rates of duty as those
from Cuba aud Puerto Rico.
Tho natural result of Uiia policy was, that the
‘ of productimi being enhanced in Jamaica by
the substitution of lYcc und uncertain labor for
slave and compulsive lubor, the planter* there could
not compete with the uoighboriug inlands, and
estate after estate had been abandoned, it dors
. therefore, require to br> told, thut the Colonials
find themselves totally unable to bear the
then of laxatiou as they had formerly supported.
ciou* cry of ” vented rights,” and to this day the
scale of salaries lo public functiouaric* coiiiiniiae
enormous. The pay of the Governor is $30,000—
thut of the Cliinf Judge $25,000, nud so ou in the
same oxtravaguut ratio. Imagine tho Governor of
Colonial dependency, like Jamaica, an falaiid 130
miles long by 70 broad, with a population of about
350,000, receiving a largor salary tbun the President
of tho Uiiiiod 8tales. Tbo Aatembly appears now
have taken a firm stand aguinst this anomalous
system, uud it is to bo hoped they will maintain
their ground.
1 noticed in a late number of your paper the
it pay, ou aucb occasions, to fat vessels bring
sorted cargo of coffee, ginger, pimento, oranges,
In, logwood, * 11
in, quassia,
, and other pro
ducts of the island r Tbero should be a fair market
far most of these articles in your (purler.
On a future occasiou I may tend you a few lines
on the effects of the abolition of slavery in Jamaica.
A bill has just passed tho House of Representa
tives of tin* State for tho aupprnasiou of mack auc
tions, aud it is expected that it will pass the Senate.
Those (nock uuaion shops are places where green
horns from tbe country are induced lo bid for arti
clu* which appear to be selling at ridiculously low
prices. Johnny New-come cannot rSxuit the tempta
tion to purcluM} a ” magnificent gold watch, jew
elled in tweniy mio hole*, nml in every wav a first
rati, article," far twenty dollars, especially as the
auctioneer declaxas that if thing* go ou at that rate
ho must give up tbe business. Newsome buy* hi*
watch, takes it home to hi* friends in bix native vil
lag*-, mid discovers that it is a brazen humbug of tin
worst kind. In a word, the unsuspecting youth is
A certain Dr. Halfield ha* been lecturing here
against dancing, which he finds lo bo immoral, aud
quotes ao ID* authority the fallowing Iron scripture:
"They sand forth thoir lifctU oaet like a tiook. ani
their children dauosj they take the timbrel and harp
a ad rejolue at the sound of the wrgaa. They *nead then
days in wealth, and in a moment go down to the gra* *
thorafore. they say onto God, depart from os, for we de
sirs not tliSjkecwkdge of thy **
ire not th*tknowicdge of thy wnys."
Bui the tau*o book telh u* how " tflrfaai, tL*Pro
Tha proposition before Congress to iucrense the
•alaries ol our Mkuiaturs abroad, ia regarded here
with great satisfaction. We bavu unw nrrivod
(hat posiliou in tho world, whero it will nut do
Representative* to be behind band with
there nf uvy other nation lu tho markr rf national
wealth—Grrely eayd it fa extravagance—
wanen lei it bo, and let os by all uieaus sin
point} If by tho expenditure of a few thousand
dollars, wo can show that Democratic Aiueiica is as
trump curd iu tlm political games played
abroad, as cun oc found lit (lie whole pack. Betides,
we lose many more chances than people dream of
by not pulling on a* good an exterior aa other
finks—"note dcvpreciu*," sa^a Don Quixotin in
Sancho, “ y nuidie se poudraja despreciarte,” which
may bn rendered, "Do not run thyself down am
no body will attempt to ran thee down," which L
wise wordly advice.
The proposed catablishun-ut of a mail lino o
stnumera between California anil China will, with
doubt, be a step in the right direction. At prcM-
eut tho lienvy fartuiglitly m ill* between ibis city
and the Celestial Empire are conveyed entirely
through England and by English stenufers, across
France, over tho Mediterranean, across the Isthmus
of Him/., down the Rod Boa, aud so ou lo India i.nd
China. A railroad comtuwnicaI inn to the Pacific,
ond thnuce by steamboat to China would probably
place us at the head of tbe East India and Chiua
Trade iu lr»a than 10 yonra. Nkssuno.
Dcnlli nf n Miser.
A few dttys ago, Mr. William Jameson, of Newby,
Westmoreland, departed Ibis life in a slate of Uin
most abject wrntcbodne»s. Deceased during tlm
hole ol his life had been oxcm-dingly m
his iinlufs. He was burn at Nawby, where lie died.
Hi* father hud two children, himself and a stator,
aud a small rstatu. On the decent-c of hir father, tho
estate, which was worth « few hundred pound*, was
inherited by deceased ; with tin*, in connection with
“ legacy left by an aunt, he commenced the
several years he worked as a plough
xious to add a bttfa tothe little lie had. lu
of lime, when sliH a young inau, lie pur-
chased an old thatched cottage hi Newby, where with
his mother, he took up Ids domicile. Ufa e<
through life was unoetcuUliou*. Too greedy
coals, Iio daily io the winter season, resorted
iduct
to buy
tbe
itliy to warm himnelf on the smith's licurth;
hen it huppuned that Im hnd a huisil bill to pay, thr.
uin iu which bn discharged Die same was invariably
copper covered with verdigris, which he counted
in pennies and hxlf-pennfes, and with which ite
, ten as if each coin was u drop of his heart’s
blood.
. oue period of his life he kept a horse, which
observed lo be considerably heavier io boon
lliuu flesh. Oil this miserable sleud lie occasionally
min to Penrith market, aud “ -lipped” it info the
able at the Black Lion, then kept by Air. John
Hiuilh. He never ordered bis horse any Imy, nor
Jid ho ever givo tho osllor u pouuy, or purcliuae
s glass of ale. for the good of the house. Occa
sionally lie fed a pig, uud in order lo possess one for
lilllo money as possible, lie would go lo Pcurilti
rkotfor four or live wocke in succession, even
afraid of being cheated out of sixpence; and, on
these occasion*, ho would go from Nawby to Pen
rith aud buck, a distance of about twenty-two miles,
without breuking his fust ou tho road.
Time passed on, und the miser, ever awake lo
peculation, wan continually making accessions to
III* treasures. Ilia gold and bona fide securities ac
cumulated with astonishing rapidity, nml with Id*
increasing wealth his acquisitiveness and misanthro
py grow in proportion. Ills mother who hud been
tiverabfa woman and had acted as his hnusekeep-
died sov4 ral year* ago, and, after her death, he
was alone in his solitary colt ign, isolated, in fact,
fiorn tho world. His dress consisted of a greusy
old fustian coat, with trowxers und wnisicoat of the
) inatu'ial, a pair of clogs, a wool hat, Ac. Hi*
had been patched and sleeved by His own
hand, for he Would uot affbrd to nay u tailor. His
i wus also washed by himself since tho death of
notlior—for no woman was ever allowed to
■ his threshold to assist him iu life domestic uf-
i, becniuc ho was afraid he would have to give
them soinatliiiig for their trouble. Still his riches
increased. He mortgaged estate afler estate, uud
urod the deeds in a small box, which ho placed
at the foot of his bed
He lived upon hasty pudding, and, iu orderto save
fire, lie would boil as much at a time as would serve
hi in for three or four day*. He iins beeu for a few
years in a declining stato of health—troubled with
aeverul complaints, and aa Dr. Taylor, of Penrith,
give, advice gratis on a TuesdHy, he availed him
self of tho gratuity. But the drugs prescribed by
the doctor could not, liko hi* advice, bo bad gratis,
lUCqueiilly tho iilisrr hor.iimn ulii«ji-hm.
starvation. His health for tin- Inst few years gra
dually declined. He sat in his lonely cottage ou
the dark winter nights without fire or caudle, lie
had tiirae feather bed* and plenty of bedclothes in
Ilia house, which had belonged to Ilia letA penuri
ous anco«tsrs, yot lie slept ou a miserable pallet,
and wrapt himself up in In* mother's old cloak, the
hood of which served for a nightcap.
Thus lie lived till within n few weeks of his de-
ease, when oue of hi* neighbors insisted thut ho
liould have n woman to wnic on him. A young
woman from Appleby was sent for, who attended
him on h*s deathbed. Tho box containing a quanti
ty of cash and the securities for his immense pereon-
I property stood at the fool of his bed. Tbe doc-
01 came to see him twice; lie gradually became
weaker, aud with Ills eye turned towards tbe box
previously alluded to, he died. Everything in his
house wa* ticketed, from tha wines sent to him by
his relations, which renmiund uutmiclird ; aud the
stocking* which his mother hud knitted for hint
before sl*a died remained packed up and lined with
bay leaves to proserve them from tho worms. His
roporty has beeu variously estimated at from £20..
**“ £30.000—the principal part of which will
go l
i nephew In Loudon—his sister’*
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac.. MARCH 7.
Per sohr Company, from Rlesboro'—103 bales Sea Is
lam! Cotton, 30s) batnsls Roush II
Way A King, it Camming, V *
Habsrsham * Son.
CONSIGN EEH.
. .. sebr Eliza, from Bustvn—Wobitar A Palmes, T 8
Wayno, Claghorn k Cunningham, U H Johnson, T R
Mills, H U Flake, I W Morrell A Co, 1 W Cosksry, and
order.
Per sohr Chas Mill*, from New York—J V Coanerat
A Co, W M Davidson, R D Walker, 11 J Gilbert, Mc
Mahon A Doyle, N Cruger, O II Johnson, T K Mills. A
Haywood, Brigham, Kelly A Co, N B A H Weed, W»
Warner, J llacbronck A Co, C U Campfiold, J II Carter.
COMMERCIAL.
Mat Annah JI nr hot, March 8.
COTTON—Tbo sales yesterday wars 734 bales at tho
following prices : 10 bales rjt 7, 13 at 7>i, 22 at 8, 38 at
8X, 18 at 8*ti, 521 at 8R. 57 at 9*., 16 at U\, 10 at Wtf,
and 29 at 10> 4 coot*. We notice uo material.change In
prices.
Mavautinh Exports.
LirzurooL—Ship Fits James—3,044 bales Upland and
550 do Sea Island Cotton, 49,135 feet Timber.
Muvaunnh imports.
l.ivKnrooL—Ship Richard Cobdeu—3000 sacks Salt,
CAL Lamar.
Bristol, Kite—Dark Anae-3,724 bars Railroad Iron,
i Central Railroad.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE*
PORT or SAVANNAH MARCH 8.
Sun Rise*Oh 21104 8ap8eM6h.Ulm.; High Ttde7fa Dm.
A L Lamar.
llr I: irk Anne, Taraor, Bristol. Ena, to A Low A Co.
Uri^ Mary U Chappell, Hand, liahTinoro, to Willia k
Brig Wilson Fuller, Johnson, Naw Y’ork, to Brigham,
Kelly A Co.
Sohr Elisa. Frisbse, Boston, to Brigham, Kelly k Oo.
8chr Charles Mill*, Franco*. Now Fork, to Willis k
Brundsxs.
Sohr Company, Groveuatin*. Bicoboro*, to Master.
CLEARED.
Br Ship FIU James, Hoyt, LlT*rpool—A Low k Co.
DEPARTED.
Htenmor Gordon. Brooks, Charleston.
LYON’S KATHAIR0N!
Far it, (Jrswlb unit EinUrllUhinont at
ih. Ilnlr, l. l-revcnt It. Milling
,111' and Taming .
A..- York, Maryland and Mic4ig.il, at tlutr
dnnual Fair, ,/ 1851.
ri'IIK KATHA1KON nr«tr»llM.tlic.lTreti>r 8i«-
I .».(•, climate, .ad old »,o. m IiroMrvIn* u, r«-
rterl.g th. bunion Hair or.a .ll*r » bnldDMflOf .want,
will cure th. N.r.oa. Ilmul»cl.c, rto»ld Ervdne-
1u, Dl.o.bc.of tho Wdfctto.. »»d I*U)o m ‘
TOI5.BT AJtTIl LB,
For Lndloo' or aentlcm.o'. u«. In tho world. It. por-
tum. oqutls I-abin'. Ckoio..r h.tr.oU, nnd bole* fTM
from .11 ottca.lv. oil or (wlorln, Jiroportloo, It |1th tho
Hnr Lbnt olnm, brl 5 lit, t*% Ut.lj nppnnnoo. Monrad
hrn.o.h.r^.jmgjlc^. >gMt
' isrica. and has a patronage
the history of tha maiem
incrftui-us, a trial only non
. irT w ^ ia adopted
•lcl.no In Knrvp. ond Aui.ricn. ond
>nd uln nnmmlnud “ -- kl —”
island* of tha o»“. ■» m
Bold In smink bj T. *t. TUKNKlt X t
4,0 u ' *
» Extract
IRC JAMAICA I3INGER
Photic, Chulsm Mmbui, Choir
Dry Goods, Clothing, &c,
(’IIEAPEST CASH STORE!
'ROM this date until next April, the subscriber*
(7*RDM Ihi* date until next Api .
Jr will CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE
COLLECTION of
Drc*t, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry
(foods, at
VERY OIIEATLY
REDUCES PRICES!
AND 8 ALU HTABLK,
west broadsth:;bt,
rnofl. a. nnown. jy 2—ly icoon w. bakkk*
To indooo Dio greatest number [by our making is in
disputably thoir interest] to MOT ONLY BUT rOK IHMK-
diatx van, bat also to anticipate futnre wants in
present purchases. Our stock is unoquallod in oxtrems
cheapness and variety of ehoioo In n!mo*t svery clou
of goods, that are better qualities and styles for thoir
roflpaotire prices than can bo had elMWhare ia Savan
nah, and oomprises partly n large assortment of
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS.
LOCKWOOD * CASJSV,
ttVU.DKHft AND CONTRACTOR*
A HE propntml to contract far the erectlofi un i
/V repairing of Buildings of every deesriptlon, an i U
farniah plans. They may be found at thelf residence
of Whitaker-street aud Taylor-street lane.
r*°
I. W. LOCKWOOD.
0. 0. O*SET
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LADIES VESTS OF EVERY KIND,
WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY,
GINGHAMS,
CALICOES AND CIUNT'/.ES,
MUSLIN DE I.AINES,
CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality,
ML KINOES AND ALPACAS,
Bid AC 11 AND COI.OKUD HlLKH,
▲ NEW FIRM.
■ auaats. sxidhorh nsnxia.
HARRIS A CO.,
rOH WARDING AND COMUISSIQN MERCHANTS
Axd Dealers in Grain and Groctriet,
9A Bnf.Siroct, NavoDnsh.
From very low priaed to richest imported.
EMBROIDERIES, very cheap,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMEB.ES,
WIDE SHLUTINGS,
SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, •
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LINEN GOODS, nil por«flax,&c.
Our etook is oo redundantly assorted, and so uniform
ly vory cheap, that purchaser* of a large assortment.
small and larga quantities, can be sailed ii_
a greater number of artieles, and thereby eflact
greater saviur, D'an ic any other store In Savannah.
Ibf LilttUDI) X. TULOt'OI)
M.K08KKR Si TKEMOK,
111 CougieNs-si., next to Uull-Mt. t
jan 19 And opposite tho toilaski House.
PORTERS
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
Hi. Andrew’s llall, Broughton Street
i'llE Suhscril.er take* nlra»ure ih announcing lo
citiient of Savannah, aud the public generally.
it of tho largest arrival of Fall and
offurod in the Southern States,
bo found ovary quality and
he is in r
Winter CLOTHING
Iu this establishment
•tyle of Clothing to ploaae the
ou*. This ustxblUhmeut i* divided iuto six different
departments, each one containing n rich aud full assurt-
t fast'.di
luent in thoir line.
Tiie proprietor lias taken great pains to have manu-
fnctured, expreoaly for thin market, and t»*t via-
t'-rinl. an extensive and tuhionablo assortment of
CLtyrillNG for
whinh be offers at prices that cannot fail to meat tha
views ot* ( .ar*uts, who will consult their own coaveni-
sud eoonomy by tnakiug their puroliascs of him.
1st DxI'SKTMKMT.
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING.
Contains Froek and Dress Coats, of evary quality, from
Do. Frock aud Dress Coats, olive, blue, browru and
l i'sltoes nnd Business Coats, a great va
riety. from $3 to $12
I,U0U Over-Coats, doable and siugle oremted, aud double
Over-Coats, from
$3 to $30.
i.UUO Vests, of every kind.
io Dej-autmkkt.
FIJUN1MII1NG GOODH.
Contain* Furnishing Goods of overy description far
Usntlomen's wear—consisting of scurf*, cravat..,
waturford ties, Priuoe Albert ties, spring stocks,
merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., snspenders,
half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Joues :
patent yoke shirts, a lino asSsortment, Ac.
3DDKPAkTHKXT.
NEGRO CLOTHING.
Co a tains 800 salts of Negro Clothinx for honse or plan
ts, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls,
canton Flannel under shirts aud drawers'—price of
fell suits from $3 25 to $4 50.
4TU DirzUTNKZT.
INDIA UUBIIEli GOODS.
Contains a large and well soleoted stock of India Rob
ber Goods—consiitiug in part of sack coat*, white
andblaek; frock coats, two colors; legging slips,
ql4ak*. ilcoin Bu’ft cuuua—. tea*4 i
5th Dkpaktmsnt.
CAPS AND HATS.
Contains hats and caps, floe mole skin, a large aaaorU
meat and latest styles.
6th Dkpartmkht.
THU BAZAAR.
Tills splendid establishment, on the left wing of the
main department, 60 feet deop, is fitted up at great ex-
S ense expressly for ladios arcoinpsnied by thoir chil-
ren; here will be found every quality and style of
OIULDHKN’H CLOTHING.
and of the latest Faria fashions, consisting of infant's
robes, christening cans, splendid emb. cap*, suits con
nect oc and boparato tor evorv ago, Jonr.y Linds, Polka
sacks, rrocks, overooats, with and without capes; and
many other goods too numoroae to mention in this *d
. tho oomfort and convenience of purchasers.
No nbnlcutent from priced Aral naked.
novg - . 1/
COLORED DAGUERREO T YPES.
P. M. CAREY
K ODI.D rcspectfelly glvn notice that ho has
reopened his Gsliery. corner Bryan street snd
st square, where lie ie prepared to execute Pic
tures in hi* much admired style, either in oloady,
rainy or fair weather.
Instructions given ia tha art and all tho apparatus
furnished. Also, a larga lot ef Plates, Cases, Chemi
cals, Ac., for sale Cot no 29
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLSSALB AND KKTAIL DBAI.*R IK
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES,
rrmrh and American Windost-Olasi,
ns. Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babei i
Camol Hair Penoils, Badger and Camel Hair
Paper Banging*, Burner*, and Fire-Board Print*.
N. B.—House, aura and Ship Pain ting, Gildiny- Oral*
ing and Glasing, done on reasonable torms by
Nibble Ac Cnrcy,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
N. K. Cor. nrouKhton 4 WlillaUrr Ml.,
Keep oonstantly on band a large and well-selectod stock
ef Koa<T iMads Clothing, for the aonon. together with
••urfed xpxortment of Famishing Artiole*.
D. A C-'s selections of Cloths, C«x*iinercs and Vest
ings, sre from the best sources, and far styles snd quali
ty cannot bs surpassed b^ any establishment in the
•ep27
CHAS. II. PICKETT,
BUILDER,
11 AVING rceuniml hie business, is noi
J. | pared tn contract for Uulldlnga, or Jobbiug work of
auyaesoription, In his liue. Stairs executed with
neas and dispatch. A share of the publio patroui
most respectfnlly solicited.
" penter Shop on Roberts-strect, Robertsville,
West Tiroad-street.
W.1I. ALL8TON GOURD1N,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 56 East Bay, Charlatan, S. C.
Is prepared to make liberal advauces on consignment*
uf Rite, Cotton, Corn, Sogar, Flour, Grain, liny, Ao.
*pr 19 If
Dying nud Renovating EKlabiUbmcnt,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York-atrrrt, roar of the UoartHonse.
trm,ri'*rni inc vvi
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
f ADIES' Silk sud Woolnu Dresses, Shawl*, Ta
ii bio Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors;
Ladle*' Bonnets bleached and pressed ih a fashionable
style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and (JoutUmen's Garments
cfanned, renovated or dyed, as may be rcanlrod. AU
done in the same style which has generally ao mneb
pleased my pntrous and friends. Terms inoderi
ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
Henry H. Washburn,
(AOENT.)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Jy21 MAVANNAII, GUOKUIA.
JACOB COHEN,
*20 Ilr<md-mrect f C'hnrlcstoD, B* C.»
Broker, Auctioneer und General Agent,
Bays and sells on commission,
LANDS, NEGROES, 8TOCKB, BONDS, Ate.
Liberal advance* made on prnpoity.
nr.rxaxKcx*.—Mosers. It. Habereham A Bon, Gcori
Vf. Audersoou * " “ * -----
C OJT TON FACTOR,
No. 74 BAY-STRHET,
oc.t 19
SBT,
SAVANNAH.
HEORGJB J. BRUTR,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Genvral Asest,
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, OEOROIAJ
Hon. John W. Andorson, llou. Franols fl. Bartow, Win,
U. Tisoa fesq., Horace Smith, Esq., Messrs. JJrigham,
Kelly A Co., Messrs. Washburn. Wilder A Oo.
T. ML Rpitt,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
Na. 107 Bar-skreei.
B% ‘ * ~
I lllTTKJt Jk CltEKHK.—JO llrkia. Choir.
Iff Goshen Butter, 50 boxes Clioeso. recsivod aud for
sulo by [fab 7J MoMAIlON k DOYLE.
f 1031 POUND Wild Cherry l,<izea«cii.—A
'•ory efficacious article for Cotigbs, Cold#, lafluonxn.
A fresh supply received this day i»«r stcainar. snd l/r
•ale by [fob 16) W. W. LINCOLN.
/'lOICN.—l.KAl bushels of Corn to arrive, and
Vy far sale by [feb7J MoMAIlON A DOYLE.
/ 1UFFKK AND TBA.—ISO bug* Rio Coffe*,
V / 100 do. Porto Rico and St. Domingo do., 76 do. Java i
do., 100 quarter aud half chest* Hyson Tea, fit) half
cheat* Black do-, received and far salo by
fab 7 McMAHON A DOYLE.
UBLF ill MING FLO lilt.—5U0 packages, 6
O lbs. each; 100bags 12 lbs. each, Self Rising Flour,
just received and far tale by C. B. 8CAJ.1.Y,
fab 7 St. Andrew’s Hall
TffHCKiVED per Hienitier—Apple*, Potn-
Xi; t°«*. Cranberries, Dates, Prunes, Figs, Almonds.
English Walnut*, Pecan Nuts, Brasil Nuts, English
l’icklo* and Sauce, Catsups, Au.
fab 2 GEO. ALEXANDER.
/ V ATS.—4U0 bueheU TVimesfoe beod Oats of
V / superior quality, for sale by
lob 9 MoMAIlON A DOYLE.
V[ A POL BON BITTKHH.—A IVcsii supply
i ll, just receivod and for sale by
fab S A. BOEAUDb
pOCKKT KNIVBS.- A bc.uililiil nssortuivut
1 of the very best manufacture, far salo by
lob5 MOUSE A NICHOLS, 155 Brooghton-sL
IIACON.—2U hbda. bide* and .Shoulder*, laud-
Iff ing and far salo by
iTob 9 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
■ I AY und Bit AN—Fur sale by
Xlr.3 UAVll>R.Ull.l.ON.tolat Wait
Ga HUL8. C1IAAIFAGNU LI DI5H, m store
U snd for sale by {fob 1 ] E. O BYRNE.
l-liUI’TY IJAKltltl-H,—Ill'll Eni|.iy Barrel.,
Xj ‘-00 Empty Butter Firkins, 100 Tubs, for sale by
uffirt c. B. 8CALLY.
f|' KIPOLI—Fur cleaning Bilver, Hrn** or Plate
1 Ware, decidedly the best article ever need,
feb 6 MORSE A NICHOLS.
/ tlGAKM.—10,(XU Spanish Cigars, in vtore and
far tale by | jan 25] K. O’BYRNE.
1YOTATOES.—100 tibia, cboien planting Pots-
X tow. tor sale by [ jan 19] ROWLAND A Ca
QPHINKLICKK-i'oi Garden use, of nil sizes,
ou baud and made to order by
fob A MOR8E A NlCnOLS-
IIACUN, K1AMH, LARD.-fl hhd* Bacon
O Shoulders; 3 tieroos ilams; H bbls new Bacon
Haui*; EX) kegs new iA-af Lard, for sale to arrive per
sohr Geo J Jouos from Baltimore, by
jan 19 BUNKER A OGDEN.
1 IAVANA 8B44AUM.--AO«W Morelia brand
IX cilindrado, 15,000 Ia Vox. a superior article, 15.-
WA)T.a Crux, 10,000 Rioad-i#, Prlmtro, 15,000 la Cor de
fa rega, 10,000London aise, for sale by^ B0NAUD
jan 21 ©w. Raj a»d Whitaker-rt.
| (IE CREAM IN HIX MINUTEtt.-Pal
1 ent Fret mi re, warrsutod to freeae cream in six min
utes, a uioo artielo, at 165 Bioughtnn-et.
jan 29 MORSE A NICHOLS.
Ytrl lil.OW WAHE.-ii.rkol,UliHtit», Turn
\V bier. Key and Knife Baskets, a largo lot, just
received by [ jan 29] MORSE A NICHOLS.
/ 1OI£N.-~l»)0 sacks prime White Corn, in store
Vy and far sale by [feb 8] COWPKBY A WELLS-
1 >HAMM ANU 1 It.ON WIMUand Hair fieire#
1 ff of various sixes, at 155 flron*htou-st.
“VnU MORSE A NICHOLS.
11/ OUU Bucket# nnd MoMuros. Also, Irou
Yf Bonnd and sealed Mcsourcs, for salo by
fab 5 F. W. CORNWELL. IDJ Bryan-meet.
instantly
l, of dtflo.
cent brands, fine «ut TOBACCO, and
Order* from tha Country punctually attended to.
( \6iiti mSaL
V J M..L jn.l r,«i
JMuuouin Ac Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atloaia t (faorgln,
Will eolleot Debts in the fallowing Counties:
De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee
ewton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, llenry
lerrlwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dsde, Spaulding, Troup
obb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwtanett.
Reference*— K. B. Stoddard A Oo.. Charleston, Bcuth
Irothars, i
Nat. M.
Iakoom. [mar 17 tf) Thomak N. Cox.
C. A. JL. JLAMAH,
General Commiasion Merchant,
1 y J SavaDwah, Georgia. (nov 13
. <• dojoum.
FORT A DUN1IARK.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
BAVANNAll, OA. 1,
Julian Hartridtfe,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office corner Whitaker-el. and Bay Lane,
CANDIES
AT REDUCED PRICES I
Ii
road or steamboats. Warranted to keep in any
NEWCOMB A lucsT
jy I ly. B. W. com or Broughton and Whluker-e
J. F. PclotArCo.,
Williamson's Building*, Ray-stroet.
t. W. FttLOT. A. K. WIN®LAM.
sopt 3 C«e
JOHN HOBSON,
Of niadlMOB, Morgan C'ounty, Ga.
ECEIVEd, on consignment, heavy Groceries,
Provisions, axd all the usual plantation and fami
ly ueoessaries, having roomy storage. Madison is oa#
t remittance* in checks on Naw-York, if desired.
Madison, October 4,1852.
BIJAUFU A OOIMBN,
NO. SO BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH.
•27 Hiill-wL, Klgn ol lhc "1*1* Incou 5 ”
Near Monument Squaro, Uavsnnab, Ga-
Keepe onstantly on hand a lx hoc stock of imported
Cigars, as well a*of bis own manufactnro.at wholesoli
Jaimes ldcHenrjr,
INSURANCE BROKER 8l NOTARY PUBLIC.
Manus Protests Noted aud Extended, Averages ad-
• ^ n * v*rs«oBo ’-
ver UjsSv**
>r UriUxh Underwriters, and attention given to nti
aattors w>nn«ctou with Bhippmg and Insurance. _Of-
t, epp>vsite the front of the
Kinchin-}', Lockett ft: Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
H . No. »5 Uar-Ii.i Hnvaaoob, Uo.
a. r. xt a obi jit-*. UKotxrr. *
r Smith’s Flour, 50 do fJOL
Sides, 15 do Sliouldors, r*eeiv*4
both foreign and domesUe, InT
source*, and to his stock of which. ». » ww
he inTite* attention. Having barf exUnel
in France ee a manufacturer, and 1* Amei
ter and dealtr, his aequalnUaos with ths tradaei
him to offer assurance that the artlelee whieh nil
merated below are each genuine.
is below are each wenutae.
.Articles ef Direct ImportuiloB.
French Brandies of varicue brands; UeUead Gin
:oteh Irlab.K Maaaai&M. Whuky, ou
track; Jamaica and 8t. Croix Rum.
Wines.
#4, Beuterne and Burgundy V
C»0H.
JASnatMSP
Ale and Porter. " *
London Brown Stoat and Edinburgh Aid.
Also Agent for Domestic Liquors.
»»i«ir h. turn.
Fenihen.
2.000 i«v” u8
S l llKlKAH BCHNAS'J'B.^TvvSST'TS-
matlo SchHdam 8#hnappt—a Tonis, DinroMo, anM
... lar^.ua, harttxl^ruZgxU
MoaumsnbggnMro.
J.HAI IIKD rm! Brewa fHiOtlUMi i
“22*4,;.
Mo MAHON k perm.
Verzcnny ( hompaicne. — SO
baskets Genuine Munm’s Versehny Champagne-
’vcoived aud for sale by
J. ROUSSEAU.
\\ EE P Scented Honey Noap.—An excel-
Ly lent article to prevent the hands hnd face from
chapjiUg. Also. Cyuierian Cream of Beap, aanafao-
turt-d expressly lorthe indies, just received and far ale
tm-1 (jan 24) W.W. LINCOLN.
_ 3~ DAVID It, DILLON, foot ef West Bwtfrdh,
LA LIC UEAAI8, StVelvsnis and Fpricg JfaT-
O aaoos-far sale by f;W. CORNWIO^
U4 Brysm-st,
jan 17
B AI.TIMOHI: rLUUU and HACol*.-
M) Ibis, superflue Howard street Flout
50 lihds. prim* Rseon Bides • y'1
20 do. do. do. Shbulders.
Uo cived tad far sale by
jan 24
do. Shoulders,
r sale by
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
Lit and POllTKlt.—50 this. Cruio Ah;
l . *J0 casks London Porter, landing and far sale by
"JL McMahon a doylb.
1DHN
j sale by fjaniWJ flOjUM
6)i \ DHLS. FILOT It it K AD,
da Biscuit, 10 do. Sugar do., 12 do
I J LTTE It, (JHEKMK. dkr.—*
I) Goahon BatUr, 30 boxes English DaiiMbi
do. Pineapple do., 5 barrel# Smoked Tongues, '
Sausages, landing from stoimsr Alabama
sal* by | jan 28] CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
s-im.it ritAB anu ii*XS5^3TSfc35Si
O l’cas, 10 do. White Boons, landing par steamer Ala
bama and for sale by
jan 28 CLAGHORN $ CUNNINGHAM.
.'l.OKBNCB «n«l IHACK1,I,1NKHir.KS.
Just received Florence and Marcel line Silk#, In
Dcorted colors, forsale by
j »»27 Laroche a bowne.
l AJIIFlllNK and BUKNHIU VLUI
T UKT recsivod iff) barrels nf the nbor<
tf will be sold by ths barrel er otherwise ml
S riee#. Arrangement will be entered into
**far#. l jan 14) J. J. MA ,
' 1ANIHED FI.AU hOO¥:'-A *1
1 Confection far imparting
O l L VANS ot all ernes op baud n
lured to order by MORSE A NICHOLS,
IM Broughton ~
W
OUL — WOOL — WOOL-
J»n 12 ROWLAND AC
/!.LID L , A31fllOM,-«ir jnwi MufFin
J Fluid Camphor and Fluid Magnesia, just xeeeieefl
»d for sals by [jan 17J W. W^XJHQOJhN,
( 1IIAINN.—Trace and Log Chhifis for sale by
) Jan 21 C. HOriUNg, A/u
TOBACCO AND SEIMKS,
OHO ^ B°*®» Mknuftciurad Tobacco of tkri
*C\ /U ous brands nnd Uses, M K. Began vntionff
rand* in store and far sale by
jan 11
SWIFT A OO.
VKW GOODS.—Rich Needle Work, 7oi»t«id,
Caehmtre Vei
Maens, '
jan 6
Vests, Linen Table Damask, Napkins, bisk
i., just r«o*ivud by W. C. WADSWORTH,
store under Marshall Benue
V Soots and Shoes, Ladies’, Misses' and (
Jruu’s do, for sale lew by r *’ W. HCIDT.
yy uoiik.n MSd Willow wAnst-A
large asfortmsnt may be fened nl 155Breughten-
u [jan 11] MORSE A NICHOLS.
OAh nad CANDLkB.— V.oill, uij
Soap, Adamantine andTallew Candies, jast re*Rv«4 ^
and for salo by W. V. FORD,
jat\ IL WaldbttTffs Buildings, liftnwtst >1-.
IJECKIVBD l'EK ALABAMA—Black A1
Il PU„1 l'oint.S Call...i Hu1nM>
Kid iVlnT.fe'j’ Bliok*»o*d YVlIitVcli'cek fiVlt.^
Long and Square Shawls, ie., do.—all ef whieh will be
“ “i — usual low pw< -
W. C. WJ
VADSWORTH, Breegi
qghtevtoh
mere, Byle-
1 LI.lit DHAiMiltrt. Curd Drainers, Byle-
& isassrtjfflir Boiss rLM.* 1
H iois, FELTS, Jke., in any qudntUy
wanted by [dseM] JOHN,t. OqW&
/1UTTA FfiKCEIA FKIS'N.—A ruppty ot
\ V tk« Patent Gotta Fsreha Pans rsssived nud foe
- ‘ 70 coats psi gross.
T tb* Patent Ontta Fsreha Pans resell
yIo at 73 cents p«i gross,
jsn 19 ; ', JOHN M. COOPER A OQ.
Si'i'KKL COKN Alll.LH# Caffs* AUIls ab4
O Splc* Mills, for sale by
_31 F. W. CORNWELL, 10> Brynu^reaA
S CH LKYm Striped Oatmbnrgw^-lOVUote
Schley’s Btriped Oanaburgs just received nnd foe
M»s by [ jan SI] LsROCHE A BOWNR.
sst&ntly oa hand and far sale
COLLtMfl A BULKLEY.
...... Uanting Cicb 1 * ef direeb
importation, for sale by the sole jgsnU^^ ^
j«M COHENS A HERTZ.
| iVERBOOY. HALT AEJLOAT.-A^
rats order, landing and for sole b
OHENBA HERTZ.
OPK.-A few coils good Ropo in stun#, feir
■ale at 7 cent*.
WILLIS A BRPRP4JQE,
ilKIAR.-U) boxes Ntunrt’s Loaf Bushy; 30
7 bbls. do. Crushed Sugar; 40 de. do. Xelleir do..
nding from sebr. Urania and far eaie by
fab IS CLAQIIORN A CUNNINGHAM.
UOliK nnd BBKP.-5U bbls. Mete
X l*ork ; 50 4u. do. and Prime B “ * ‘
*o1h by [feb 121 CLAGHORN A
J . T OT1CK—Vi i>bi§. Potatoes and AppWm, u
S cd diamond C. lauded from sebooner CHAl
ILLS from New York, have been stored for *»
■WIIiK k BBPKPAO*,*-
Ir.., Truffle*, i-.til.
and risk of owners.
>ATB *oift Gran, ^
Pols, Ac.—just received a IM ef uew Pile ’D# W*
rat, Truflies, Petiu Pois, Artichaut*
Pols. Artlcbduta, Oelee. for sai
Wlbo ao-t/] y J. ROUSSEAU.
HACK ANDlUTH—A t o u a'...?rlm.rijSi
rruoivvil and for sals by
fahu F. W. CORNWELL, IC2Bryan-*.
1ILTTKB AND CHKB8B.-95 firkin*
iff prims and choice Butter, 50 boxo* Cbecee, jart sn»
solved and far sale by . „
#.!. *. * u-uitiov i nnvr.«. (f
fab 14 ’ MrMAHON A DOYLE.
lfaeXTOKS.tee.-^bbl i cl,.l»
I" .Mi»,PoUW« i IObbl.-blM.il.1 Whil. OU; V)
I.Ul'k AHI> BACON, —Sp I