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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1853)
* f FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE WILLIAMJ. THOMPSON, EDITOR TERM8: (jfrfhft - Daily Moxnino News” in delivered v,.. fabacnbors>ot MY* Doi.LAHtt per iimiuiu, payable link ,,e»rlv IN At)V ANt'B.or fur twelvk hints iiwssk, uayublo totho Carriers. Single nupimt, TilltKK cents. lbo . Ihi-Wkkki.y Moiini.no Nkwk,” (for the to on try.) cuntumimc all the new mutter and new ad vertisements of the Daily, is furnished fur Til USE dollars pur annum, iu ttdvauco. K. Advertisements inserted nt the following rates -- 1 gQUIUB or TBN LINKS, One Month $6 Two ,, To Three Four ........ 1 25 Five For adrertisomeute _ will be charred, 1. •••••• I 50 One week 7.'.’^ For ndvertisomem fourths of the above Three ' 12 15 ....20 Foro One Year JO „ exceeding five lines, three- es will be charged, i. e.: insortion £...45 oents, 76 . r:P-3n* »ioo, *o.to. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. ^ Advoj-tlsotnents^ from transient persons or strangers t bo paid lu advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements the average numbor of lines agreed for, will be charged at proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this offloe without directions, -stoUmunmberof insertions, will bo published dail. SZ until ordered to be discontinued, and churned inaly. Yearly adyortisers will be rostrictod to theirregnlar business, and all other advertisements, not portaining th«ir regular business, as agreed for, will ba charged THE DM NWS. Fine in Chari.khton.—Tho Standard yosioiday says : The alarm ol fire woa given yealerdny morning ol holf'-paal 4 o'clock, Ilia scene of the accident being the stable. of Mr. David Lopez, in Sliorl, near (iueon-elrocl, . whioli building it originated. Tho fire impli cated alio the carringo houae, and a wooden kitchen upon the premines of a building Quean-street, occupied by Mra. Aason, the properly also of Mr. Lopez. The scene of tin conflagration woa most favorably aituated for iti extension, and the abed of ilia bouse occu pied by Mra. Axaon wna at oue period blaze. There was, however, but little wind at the time, which circumstance moat iavora hly seconded the active exertiona of our lire men to suppress tho flames. The loss of Mr, Lopez is animated at $1,000. The property is, however, ineured in tho Auguela Insurance Company. tar Wo iiud the following in the lost Fede ral Union. We know nothing of the parties alluded to, but give it placo for the benefit of our politicians, who are posted in the secret diplomacy and intrigues of the times. If it •o “good,” of course they will enjoy it. Too Good to be Lost, Wo hnvo heard an auecdotu told upon a certai promiuant aspirant fur tho Gubernatorial Chair, i tho presoul Executive should at any cutfl hie office, which umusud us nut u little. The yeiitlcinuu referred to, addressed a letter, so Hit story goes, to a gentleman in this city, in tho cours* of which, he look occasion to ask the *miu of ibingc iu ills political world horoubnut. The gentleman re plied by telling Lint tliut they wore wuitiug f„ ••Richmond" to take the field. Shortly after, tin two gentlemen met, when tho firstgentleman wanict. to know of the latter what he meant by wuitiug for “ Rirliiiimid" to lube line (iul.l Tl.o I,...-. ‘Richmond” to takethe livid. The luuer replied, why, running you fur Governor, of course. ••Ab,’ nplied tliu astonished would be Governor, “is thut ! but on which side, on tchick tide." regrajl Fatal and Melancholy Accident. cuuistniices of the kind have given us i and sorrow than tho death of William „„„ of tho lute Judge Robt. U. Alexander, in the 14th josrof h^.age. We learn that on Saturday |u< . «. . We learn chat whilst at play with his companions one of them t ■dentally struck him with a small piece of which, penetrating his bruin just above tho eye! caused ins death on Sunday night. The deceased wu» au umiable, intelligent und promising youth, universally beloved by his ussociutes, mid groutly K.. K5. -«•*— xquamtancos for that combi prized by his older i nation of good qualitii his use.—Columbus K\ uroly found ! of severe aiorm. On Monday Evening, of lust week, there w very heavy full of rain, accompanied thunder and lightning, ill this viciuily. For six -glit hours, u more constant full of rain wo ii.i itucssed. Tho west wing of Col. Rob. mjvur witaesseu. Alio west wing of Col. Robert McCombV Hotel wns struck by liKbluiug. The charge first struck tlio chimney, pussed down the wire that couueoted the front of the Hotel with the table lot, passed down the wire to tho bell post, distance ot a huudred yards, and thence down tho post into the earth. Rut little dnniuge was done die building. The bell post wu« shuttered. hosVy was tho rain that serious injury was douo to tlin Rail Road. For two or throe days the Curs could not pass over it. The mails, however, were daily transmitted. Tho dumugo lias been repaired, and the trainsmuke their trips us usuul.—Milled*, ville Union. The Jlysicry ul tUysieries. The world has been so completely absorbed witli this one topic that unolher event of Rip must extra ordinary nature, uud quo which in u moment of dearth would Imva been considered of tlm ecious, has been suffered to puss by iuu whisper. ro busy p bis t were reported to have been buried by the Due do Rugusa wltuu the allies entered Paris. 1 wards to uu iniiucuso extent were olVercd buried, they could liuvo rouiaiued so long undis covered. The account given by the duke himself wus, that when he left the cupital bo left tho chest containing tbo pupers ill tile care of thujnosl confi dential friend ho possessed iu tho whole* world. A "liort time utter Ins depuriuro, the friend (u lady) wrote to him declaring that fouling her lust m'o- menu arriving fast, slia bud tukcu tho precaution to bury the box ncur to the spot she bad rcusou to love die best on curth—where they hud sat so oft together, where she bad spent the happiest momouis )»f her life in tbeussurauco of his iiiialteruhlo love. The lady had soon aftor died at a Mai son dc Saute atClinillot, without furthor explanation; ami the duke, who,it appears, must liuvo hud suiue particular attachment to one particular spot iu his own park, immediately gave order* that evory inch of ground round about the placo should be thoroughly run- sucked. In vain ; no trace of U19 box or papers was found- the whole domain was indeed carefully searched, hut without result, und for many yeurs the king has been forgotten, and the box supposed to ne lost, und no further importance attached to the tmiy s Inst commuuicutiou than to those of uny other uuqiac. two months ugo Madame do St, M , one of the maitresses femmes of Purls, being lor vuriom reasons desirous of a little country uir, w Cm lu wok it at tlm rural retroat of Relloville, wall known m all grisettes and students, and readers of Paul at Koch. Hero tho good lady lived a while free • ruin duns and disiurbuuco from without, and for miuo only worried by tho eternal rostlossnosH uud «gnation from within, which has mudo her life one orihe most extraordinary chapters iu tho whole ol me records of Bontiuiin. It was u little wouilier- nealeu tumbledown place she had choaon : a kind «r hiding-place well suited for her purpose. The only person oq tlio premises wus uu old purblind am , eit . r * 9 who *«ad lived in the placo ull her liio, inirce was the rent of the colti ■Old Whose OUly «... »«• mu nut m iuu uoimgi Jlrn I* \ ad beea ,ofk hur h Y a f' ere grande dam win Imd bought, it during the siege of Paris, and who , "W l,ouwl ihero for the Due do Ragusa. It is »l. ,l h *1°^ will sharpen humun S,. 11hn , w P rd WB » » *rait of light for our friond— ne paced the garden to uud fro the whole of that n . ,,d 8a * rch « d * • ml un, y went into me iiouj* whej daylight roll. ,t* h ® next . d *y “he determined on having the gur- Mvi !1 B ,* ed afr «"h, it was old fukhioned, uud the ;bad never been altered since the guy days of nmi.*., * co "cierge spoke. There win among ihinga au old marble busiu iu the innlstof tho tLFrom tl.e Now York Herald.] THIS NEW AKMIN1STHAT10N. The Colilnct. secretary ok state—william larned marot New Yorkers, uud nolitieiniiagenerally, ure fanii Imr wltii the political life and career oltliis gentle itinn. Although his experience ns u member of legislative body has been very limited, the varioon executive offices lie bus hold, and tho influence lie hus possessed, from his political uisociatious, liuvo made him a man of murk umong the men of his times. Mr. Marcy is u uativo of Sturbridge, Wor- ter county, Massachusctis. wln..„ ... December IS, 1*180; consequently be is now in the b7ch yeur ol his age. Having completed his u demic course, he cuterod Brown University, (Pn wiHim, uu uuiitruii nrown university, (rrovi- deuce, R. I.,) where he grudpaled in 1808. Ho after wards removed to Troy, in the rituto of New York, where lie studied and commenced the practice of law, and soon took u prominent pint iu politics ne u democrat. During the war with Grout Britain, lie cd as a volunteer iu tlio military defence of the otute. In 181(1 he was appointed Recorder of the city of Troy ; but afterwards, taking part with Mr, Vun Buren in opposing the administration of Gov ernor Do Witt Clinton, lie was removed from office by tlio friends of that Governor, in 1818. When the > into power, Marcy received uiiii-Clintoiiiaiii f , ... IWWfW from Governor Yates the appointment of Adjuluut General, in 1821, and removed te Albany, where be lias since resided. Ou thu organization of that potent and secret association, called the “ Albuuy Regency," Mr. Marcy became one of the und coni] lentiul niuiiiburs uud advisors of its hesd', Murtiu Van Burcu. To Itis connection with Regency” Mr. Marcy doubtless owed most of the good success which has generally attended him ui political lender. In 1833 he received from the Login- laliiro the appointment of Stato Comptroller, which office he held for several yours. Iu 1829 lie was ap pointed one of thu Asoociato Justices of the 8u- pjemo^Court of the State; but in 1831 lit resigned thut office, in consequence of being elected United fjtutcs Senator, lit was iu tlm Senate los> than ..... yours, when he resigned, being elected Governor ol Now York, in 1832. lie wus twice ro-elected, 1834 and 1830; but on u fourth nomination, 1838, lie shared in tlio defont ol the deiiiooruth purly, and William H. Seward was elected ovei fiini. After retiring from the executive chair, Mr. Murcypriut ipully devoted bis attention to his private , until Mr. Polk bccutne President, in J845. then ottered and accepted the office of Sec retary of Wur, und was considered through the tour years of his service one of the most influential mombors of Mr. Polk’s cubiuet. The duties of the Wur Department during thu Mexican war were arduous, and were discharged by Mr. Marcy with energy and ubility. On bis retirement from the cubi- net, after lliu election of Taylor und Fillmore, Mr. Murcy exerted himself to licul tho dissensions iu the democratic party of tliif State. Although decidedly opposed to the free soil mid Wilmot pro. meuts of Van Huron uud others iu the democratic party, Mr. Marcy urged the union of the party esscutiul to success, und therefore became eepnrutcd from many of bis bunker friuuds. This feeling uguiiist him operated so l«r ns probubly to prevent Ins nomination fur President at the Democratie Nu- tjoiial Convention of 1852. Willi n largo section ol the democratic purly in this State Mr. Marcy is not popular ; but his ability as u writer, tactician, and ktaicsmau, is generally admitted. SECRETARY OK THE TREA8URY—JAMES GUTHRIE, Is u distinguished lawyer of Louisville, where lie is ucqnired great wealtli ami elevated standing in society. He hus grown up with tlio West, uud is identified in feeling uud interest with tlio prosperi ty of the Valley of tlio Mississippi. 11c is known as u Union Democrat, and unites to commanding tulnnts und uu iutimutn acquaintance with the want and resources of tho wltolo country, milliners (In r.bane und proposaosMiig. Ho is considered linont loudor of tho Kentucky democracy, and is very popular with hi. party throughout thu West ern .Slates. Ho bus nut been a member of Congress, but lie lias had experience as a legislator in the .Senate of Kentucky. Ilo wus President of thu Slate Convention which foriuod thu new constitution of Kentucky iu 1819. Ills friends predict for him u popular career us u cubiuet officer and uu uble dis charge ol tin: responsible duties of the treasury de- “artmeut. He is about fifty years of nge, of athletic ji 111, und ver* energetic habits. It should bo added, tat iu 1837 Mr. Guthrie wus urged as u candidate it Judge of the Supreme Court iustcud or Judge Cu- ‘ tho death of Mr. Clay, in 1852, he dc- “ of Governor Powell to appoint him Jiued the otfci > Mr. Clay as United Slitlcs Senator. 9 T.M CLXLLAND, F T HE INTERIOR—no overuur of Michigan, owes his selec- ber of the now cubiuet to tlio friend- hip and influence of General Cuss. He is u uutive ol Pennsylvania, where he received his education. Emigrating to Michigan, ho practised law at Mon- 111 thut State, from which district he was elected Congress fur three consecutive terms (1843to 1849.) He bud previously distinguiohed himself ... „ ...„« her of the Stuto Constitutional Convention, und of die Lcgislutme of Michigan, iu which latter body lie • us chosen Speukcr of tho House, in 1843. Although zealous supporter of Gonurul Cass for the Prcsi- leucy, he voted for thu Wilmnf proviso, and made lV *!Q-Hoil speeches iu Cougross. Ho always voted ■ hills to iuqirovn harbors uud rivers. His talents ire very reaimclablc, and ho is esteemed as a man •f integrity and energy. He is forty-five years of ‘8®* l'| November, 1851, be was elected Governor 4'Michiguu, und, under the new constitution, o-elected, iu 1832, for n term of two years, which will expire iu January, 1835. Iu Congress ho wus the Commiuoe 011 Commerce, in 184(5, Foreign uprc6«uta(ivn lr< cd ill 1825, wlirn ho was chosen .. r „. w „... Nowburyport to the lower House of the Mus> setts ! egislnture. In 1820 he wns elected 11 member of the .Slate Senate. Both tboso places In: filled with ability, and to the satisfaction of hi:- constituents. After this he continued iu tbo pructicc.of the law for two years, and iu 1829 lie wont to Europe, of pleasure and observation. After his return In prepared for the press ami published Ids" Reminis cences of Spuin.” a work which added much to his literary reputation. He also aimrured us thr author of a “Historical und Political Review of tlm Revolution in France," in 1830. About tliosam lie was a contributor to the North American Review, writing mainly on hLtnricnl mid legal subjects. Mr. Cushing was again elected to tlio Musbimhusniis Legislature in 1833 and 1834. lie made several un successful runs for Congress, but was finally elected to represent the North Essex District in 1835. Ilis Congressional career continued for four consecutive terms, or nigbt years, viz : from 1835 to 1843. Hav ing commenced public life as ufrieud of John Quincv , Mr. Cushing acted with the whig party, both in the Htate Legislature and iu Congress, until the administration of John Tylor, when Mr. Cushing was one of the few whips w ho ventured to sustain tho course of that President in abandoning his poli- Pfll rVil.ll.il Tin onil.n/.linl.... In U. cal friends. Tlia consequence to Mr. Cushing*’ his separation from the whig party and oveutually bin connection with the democratic party for the lust ten years. At a member of C ingress be evinced decided ability, and bis speeches and reports showed in the most favorable light Ins statesmanlike qualifi cations. in 1843, President Tyler uominated Mr. Cushing us one of his cabinet, but the Nenate re fused to confirm the nomination, owing to his politi cal course, und the peculiar position of pat tics ul time. Thereupon the President nominated him Commissioner to Cliiuu, and thu Bcnaln as sented to tho uppoinlmcut. He left the Uni- d States in thu summer of 1843, mid pro- ednd to China, by the Mediterranean and crlnitd route. In 1844 he negotiated a trea ty with the Chinese government, establishing, for the first time, diplomatic relations between the two countries. He returned to the United States by wuy of Mexico, having accomplished tho important business of his mission, uud passed around llmglohn, within the short period of 11 year. On Ids return home, Mr. Cashing made a visit to Minnesota Ter ritory, us was supposed for tlio purpuso of lull ing up his residence there. Ilo, however, return- il to Nowburyport in J84fi, and was again elect- il to represent tliut town m the Legislature. In that body lie was the most prominent member at the session of 1847, when tho Mexican war wus at its height. He acted with the deinocrutic members iu advocating the policy or that wur, and for appropriating $20,0011 fur equipping the Massu- elm setts Regiment of Volunteers at the expense of tho State When Ida proposition was defeated, Cushing advanced thu money from Ids own means, uud tho regiment was made ready tor tnr- •ice. He was chosou Colonel of the regiment, mid iccoinpanied it to thoRioGrunde, in Mexico, iu the pring of 1847, being attached to thu army under ouuuund of General Taylor. Boon after his urri- al in the Mcxicnn territory, ho wns appointed u Brigadier General iu thu United States Army, uud evernl regiuiunls of volunteers were placed under ds command. Hostilities having ceased 011 tiie lorthcru line, General Cusldng being anxious for core active service, w as, at Ids own request, trans ferred to the army of General BcoU. It was not, however, his fortune to be engaged iu uny of tho brilliant actions of the wur; ami after various ser vices, an a comiuundcr ut Bun Angel aud other laces, lio returned home on the restoration of peuce. 11 1837, while ho wn\i in Mexico, General Cushing vus nominated by the democrats of Massachusetts as their candidute for Governor. This movement wab wing to the part he had taken iu support of the rar, and wus done without consultation with him. It doubtless greatly improved Ink position with the democratic parly in the Stato and tialiun; aud the reused, though, of course, unsuccr ssful vote given him, compared with tlio democratic vote of the uviouB your, w is fluttering to Gutiural Cushing, and t frionds who bad urged the uoiiiiuutioii. lu 1848, General Cushing was a zealous laborer in belulf ol tlio election of General Cass, acting 011 ull occasions with tiie Union democrats, and nctiinst the free soil uiriy. lu 1650, lio wus, for the fifth time, elected a inber oftlio Legislature from Ncwburyport, und is activo in that body in opposing tbo uoalitiuu of the democrats with the free soil party, whiclicuused the election of Cluirles Sumner to thu United States Sunulo. lu 1851, the office of Attorney Geuerul ol Massachusetts was ofl’ored to Gen. Cushing by Gov. Boutwell, but bo declined tlio honor. The Legisla ture of 1852 having created uu additional Justice of Uio Supreme Court, Geo. Cushing was appointed to the office in May. Itis admitted that lie bus per formed the duties of bis seat ou the bench with nbil- ty and integrity, and us a judge, liejhas acquired au enviable popularity. In person, (|en. Cushing is and slender, with dark complexion and pleasing rei-s. His habits uro of‘ho most active and in dustrious character, and bis friends have great con fidence tliut lio will acquit himself in the duties of a cabinet officer with tbo samo ability that lie lias the various ollior public Muttons be bus .. curious properly iu the guano in preserving h hair, and clothes, while completely decomposing flesh. It is not known when the bodies were origi nally interred, but tlio hours were all found as en tire ns if they had been preserved iu u museum, the hair remained upon tho skull, and the clothes were very little decayed.—iVorlh Hrilith Mail. Port Wink.--The following curious aisle- mam about port wine is taken from & lute English jourtml : “ A pipe of port wins is sometimes com pounded in London of fifty gallons of cider, sixty gallons of Capo Pontac, paving only u duty of 2-U; five 10 ten gallons of British bran dy, nnd cider added to keep tho cosk full, till all (he ingredients nro well blended together. Bight pipes of port wine, of one hundred and fifty gallons each, which can bo sold for £70 a pipe, me manufactured at an oxpeiiHC of £401, out of the following materials : Two pipes of Uuni Carlos, ot J&W a pipe ; two hundred and thirty gallons of Figuoms, costing £!H) a pipe and a half ol Capo Pontnc. costing £ 18, a pipe and a half of good port, £109; a pipe uf common port, £63; twenty gallons of moun tain, £11 8-7 5 wushings of brandy casks, elderberries, salt of tartar, gum dragon, &c., ir. proportion, costing in nil £401, including payment of duties fur eight pipes duty . id port wine, which are then worth. £500. I'lio revenue and the wine drinkers are both defrauded by such concoctions.' RECEIPTS OF COTTON, AC., March 9. For nteamor Welaka, from Palatka, to—91 balos 8 I Cotton and Mdno, to Botton 4 Uunt-y, Anrieraona 4 Co, N A llardoo 4 Co, E Herd, 8 fcuk llanlwiek 4 Cooke, McMahon 4 Doris. FA8SENOER8. For alianibhip State of Georgia, for Thiladolphia—W B Knox, J PJonca, J U Iluuduraon, W D IUU, J C ” 1, l* D Mum ford, John Boon. A 51 Gordon, M C • — J lil|j,Mr Jtltch, and l.leteernge. Marsh l’or steamer’Welaka, from Talatku—Mr IIoliendorfT and lady, Mr Mareh nnd lady, Mra Hatancy and uieoe, Mra Abbott, 2 Aliases Nichols, Mrs Niohola, Mra Crah- * roe, Mra Simmon*, Mr* I'rasoott, and lady, Archers, M S’evillo, Sdauldinc, L I»ob*nu, l'ruaton, A 8 Neville, Sdiiiilding, L I>ob*ou, Fronton, A*Sayaa, 11 Lo gan, A Sapp, VV F ltobora, K R Duke, Cunell, W 11 (iiblMina, A W Jones, jlaukenton, Wadsworth. Ward. .Mallory, Maj Michal, 1* U Tortti, .1 Woolley, L Piloa. Mr Hobon und lady, Miss ItoUon, Williams, Aanls, 1. B Amerman, E W Nichols, W A Forward, R Sabbate, Hituh, ProfOrd, Fairiield, E J Ue*nnt, M lleald, Il Gil- linatt, D llopktns, J yttwood, T Wisner, Hooker. J Thomasson, G P Foas, A Lopos, Hall, and Morse. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Il Solomons, A L Read, 8 Bond, Miss Dutoll, C M Black, F II Flan- a*»n. P Lodniek, W MoLeaa, J Philips, J E Sbepheid W H.Mustin, E J Beall, J Dixon, J D McLeod, lady and 3 children, UJO Williams, O 1) Pearson, C Ttiou- R R Evans, E M Uaynnrd, lady uud servant, W P n.jr.; Miss Wilkins, A Clark, II R Lamb, Mrs Bowen,jr.; Miss Wilkins, A Clark, 11 R Lamb, A! Uanard, 2 children aud servaat, J 8 Bay nurd, T H l’t. “““ W C Murray, Alisa Mtrchmau, Mrs Glenn, daugh- r and 3 servants, and o Ter steamor Calbt teau, T S Wayne, U E Usrts, W Duncan, Fort 4 Dun ham, M Gouin, A Haywood, J M Cooper 4 Co, R Hab- 4 Son, I W Morrell 4 Co, Way 4 King, 8 80I0- ■uuuB, W B Tinsley, 8 Solomons, O Whitehead, Bohn 4 Foster, J Horne 4 Co. COMMtilUJIAL. LATEST OATES. Uv^oh^^-lDivr^F.I,. 21 | llavanE...Feb. 12 Hnvnnuah .Horkcl, .llnrcli 10. COTTON—The market continued very dull yester day, and we heard of the sales of only 256 Laics, vis :— 2at 5,5at 7^,31 at 7?*, (6at 8,3 at 8'L 13at8^, 3 26 at'}%, 28 at 0%, 68 at 9 9-16, 61 at Vi, and 7 at \ Ths sales for some days past have been too light U tablish a market, bnt wo hear uf no change iu prices.—- The ottering stock is light, aud holders ask high rates, particularly for the finer qualities, which are very scarce. Mfivauimli Export**. Philadelphia — Steamship state of Georgia — 663 balos Cotton, 157 tierces Itice, 263 bales Domestics nnd Yarns, 21) balos Feathers, 6 bales Wool, 6 pkgs Mdse. Liverpool—Ship Stirling—1,799] bales Upland and 260 do Sea Island Cotton. Wilmington—Brig Kate Heath—560 sack* Salt. Darien—Steamer Sam Jono^—521 pkgs Mdse, and 25 tons Guano, 4c. MILLEDUKV1LLE, MART H.—COrftW—W8 h*V« no particular change tx> note in the domestic markets since our last. But little coming in at present, aud o 9I4C. I, ALAR. 8—There v Cotton last weok, and all offered 1 prioca rauging from 7>£ to 9L'o.; principal sales of Mhl- dlirgs.b^to9: Good Middling, to 9X; Middling Fair. 9XIOU?*- Cliairiimu ^ 1848 lio the Couunillot* 1 SKCUKTAnYC JKKKKRSON DAVIS, born in Kentucky, und removed iu early MiheisHippi, from whence lio went to the United Slates Military Academy, ut West Point, where lie graduated ill June, 1628. The name yeur (in July) lie wus appointed second lieutenant of in fantry, in the United Stute* army, and wns mudo liret lieutenant uf dragoons, in 1833. Tho »aiuo year ho received the appointment of ndjutunt. In 1836 lie resigned Ills coiuiui*bion iu the army, und pri vuto lifo iu Mi»si**ippi, Ho married . Taylor, mid this lady died several u 1844, Mr. Ouvia wus chosen 0110 of tlio Presidential Elector* for MisM»«ippi, und voted lor Polk und Dallas, The following year lie wus elected to Cougre**, and served her of the llotue of Representatives, excelling the tlino lie was ubseut iu Mexico during the war. I11 appointed colonel of tho regiment iscd iu Mississippi, and Monterey July, 1846, lio "volunteer riflemen ditiguislied himself particularly and Buena Vista. President Polk offered him the appointment of Brigadier General in the United States Army, iu 1847, but ho declined tho honor. The sumo yeur thu Legislature elected him United States Senator, and he wus placed on the Senate Committee on Military Aflhtrs, us cliuiruiuii. Ho itclivo part in •mportuut debates, parti- . in udvucutiug Southern rights, and itis talents plucod him iu the front rank of the democra tic luadur*. Hu opposed the Compromise Union lupportod by Ins colleague, . which o „ w Mr. Foote, uud, being nominated’us the State right candidate for Govurnor, to run against Foote, he -nsignod his seat iu the Senate in 1851. Ho wasdo- tho gubernatorial election, Foote being chosen by a majority of about 0110 thousand, has since romuiued in private life. In person Gen. Duvis is ol tlio middle size, aud hishubit* arc active I cuergotic; his ago is about forty-fivo yours, and lerod well qualified for the duties of the War Department. KS C. DO 1)11 IN, xselected a mum- 1, (1845’47). He Speaker of tho Ilouso ion of tlio Legislature of North Carolina, und tlio candidate of the democratic party for Uni- tod States Senator; but his election whs defeated intrigue*of Romulus M. Suuudorc, mid alow other niomburs of the Legislature. This circumstance ubtless commended him to the favor of Gunorul Pierce. Mr. Doboiu was also a member of the Na tional Convention ut Baltimore, and promptly The Senate. The Herald has un interesting sketch of tlio Sou e in its new organization, for which we art bio to muke room. I11 his coiutueuis ou that body, the writer says the first point of observation with gurd to it, is the amount of talent existing among the members, compared with the Honnlo of other days, He thinksit may benufely assorted, that tho character of the Senate is not deteriorating. If there are none to be found in the present Senate to supply tho pluees es of Webster, Clay, Calhoun, und Bouton, it will be found that tbo average amount of tulont is kept up iu tho whole number, uud that tho proportion of really inferior men is small among the Senators. On ruutiing ovor the personal notices in the /Jerald, it is curious to obsorvr the course of j olitical training most of the Seuators havo undergone, in their res pcctive Slulcs, by public services of various kinds, before they havo been considered quulilied for Elec tion to the Scuute. These services have boeu exe cutive, legislative, Judicial, or military, according to circumstunccs. The leading men us debaters In the Senate, as at present organized, leaving tho tree soilors out of the question, will doubllens be Cass, Hunter, Mason, Soulo, Athorlou, Butler, Douglas, Rusk and Hous ton, on the democratic sido—with Clayton, Everett, Pource, Dixun, Jones, Badger, Ti nman Smith and Geyor, on thut of the whig*. Gencrul Cass und Uouorul Dodge urc tlio two oldest men in the Sen. nto, being over seventy years of nge. Mont of tlio others have been born during the present ccutury> id the average ages of the forty-live Senators whose curs ure knowu is about fifty. With regard to nativity, tho old States still pro- rvo the preponderance in furiiishiug national le gislature, nu less than thirty-nine out of forty-uiue Seuators whoso birthplaces are known, haviug been born 111 the old thirteeu States, vizIn the New England States 14, in Now York 4, Pennsylvania 2, Maryland 4, Delaware 2, Virginia 5, North Carolina 2, South Carolinu 4, and Georgia 2. Uf the others, there were boru in Tcuuessco 2, Indiana 2, Ohio 1, Missouri 1, Ireland 1, France 1, West Indies 2. Ethitolugicully considered, the fifty-six Senators, (tliuro being xix vacancies,) may be classed as fol- lows Of Anglo-Saxon origiu 39, Scotch 5, Welsh 6, Irish 1, French 3, Spunish 1, German 1—Totul 56. ouded tho movement of the Virginia delegation it favor of the nomination of Geuerul Pierce. Air Dobbin isiii tiiu prune of life, and of vnry iudustrioui. habits. In dnbuto lie is distinguished lor eloquence, and his friends havo every confidence iu his ability *•• make u good successor of Graham u|id Kennedy thoDepurtuieutoftlio Navy. odtugjv—i t must coma away, and roses must lio „! ai 1 [ a steud. Mou were soul for who din- ii.’* . ,,,arl »lo basin, the lady standing by all , w hlle ; tho lawu ww dup up to plant tlio rose ’ “. nd *°' bflUB a l h *he spot where tho baiiti had .i U ‘‘ l°«ff **go, was found a siriall metal _ • w .**ich the lady, haviug proved to the con- ught but worthless pa- ,lj * 111 - H Z‘;. b0l P n * t B,ow f ‘y urii *•»■ dio sake of the cu- t-lSraZi, °? 0 M'mator of State, alio a»u to thee ? 1 ' 0 ' 0 * 0 <=«■*»«». Hi- tart. ofSSSJrK »S«« i ««h. , w«,fci tl.o rurul aoli- erala with the foulest treachery, vo the tale express the greatost re- " should have do- truths had been ►e never shall POSTMASTEtt GENERAL—JAMK3 CAMP11ELL. Hits goutleiiiuu is Ut present Attorney Geuorul of •ylvutiia, to wltich office ho wusuppuimed since Slulo election just full. Ho hud previously been of the Judges of lawyer uf Philadelphia, aud ..... a thu Court of Common Pleas in that city. In 1851, uu attempt was mad.- to olovale him to Ute bench of tlio Supreme Court of the State, tlio live judges ol elected by .lie peoolo of the State by gun orul ticket. Judge Cumpboll being a Catholic,* ipccitU friend of Jnucs Bucliiuinn, was defeated by the intrigues of General Cameron, Ihla United States Scuutor, uud other enemies of Biicliuoun ; und the Protestant end Native American fueling arrayed against him. Consequently, Judge Coulter, ono o tiiu whig candidates, was elected, with four demu cruftc judge*. This circumstance, with tho inilueum Buchanan, havo combined to give Judgt of Mr. Caiiipboll his prosout proiuiueiit position. He is » good lawyer, and of active business habits. Hu i«, we believe, tho youngest member of the new cubiuet, being ubout thirty-live your* of ugo. ATTORNEY OKNKUAL—CALEB CUSHING, At prosout oue Of tbo Justices of tbo Supremo Court of AlatuiachusoUs, uud well known tbroughoat tho United States as a distinguished politician und eminent scholar. Mr c.it.i. ... — j.. Ono of the most striking points iu tho list of Senators, is the vust preponderance of gentlemen of the legal profession. A foreigner, iu looking at the occupations in private life of the executive and legis* lutivo branches of our government, might well sup- po*e tliut tlio constitution provided that lawyers should always have tho profcrcuce, ou the same principle that the charter of the Mechanics’Batik, of Now York, provide* thut u majority of the Bourd of Directors shall bo mechanics. No less than forty- one of tho United Stales Senators, arc, or hnvo beon, lawyers, leaving fifteen for all other occupa tions. Of there last, tho medical profession hfive two; the mock., alee, two ; tlio military, the pli ore, and retired gentlemen, thoYernuiudcr—the 11 chants not having ©tie of their own numbor to repro. sent them. Truly, lha legal profession ia tho favor od class with tho people of this country. Change ok Fortune.—A striking instance of tho mutability of liuinun affairs lm* recently occurred in tho person of 11 stoker ou board Imr Majesty 1 ship Valorous, lyiny u thi* port. By some contre- CHARLESTON, MAR. il.—There was r.’al change in the market yestonlay—prices, lio’ appeared somewhat easier, and perhaps, more ii of buyers thou previously. Safes 1,700 bales al 7?* to 10*4—principally at9,l£(501Oo. BALTIMORE, MAR. 5—2 F M.—Nothing doing in Howard-*.l Flour. Bales of 1,500 bbls City MilTsat $5. Sales of Whito Corn at 53<$63o. aud Yellow at 67<ft58. Oats 37@38o. Whisky 24o. ia bhls. •The foreign PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 4, P. has had 110 material effect upon thu market. Cot- is held with mure firmness and there is some littlo ti.nilry. Tho Flour market i* quiet. T ort domand, aud 10UO barrels 3 per barrel. There lias boon a fair inquiry for Diiauiuptiou at $5,!2>a up to $5,75, for common MiUllNE IMKLLILLM L. PORT OF SAVANNAH ....MARCH 10. ; Sur Sets0h.U3tu.; High Tide8h.30m. ROM this date until next April, the subscriber* will CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE jLECTIUN of Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry Goods, at VEttV OUEATLY REDUCED PRICES! To induoe tho grentest numbor [by our making it ln- difputnMy thuir interest) to not onlt ruv tor imme diate use, but also to anticipate future wants In present purchases. Our stock is unequalled iu extreme cheapness and variety of choice la almost every class of goods, that are better qualities and styles for their respective prices than can be had elsewhere in Savan nah, and ootupriscs partly a largo assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES' VESTS OF EVERY KIND, Kit I Nn AMO rm’Tuv iwwii.'i. v WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND C1HNTZE8, MUSLIN DE LAINES, CANTON CLOTHS, In every quality “ PAf'AM MERINOE8 AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, EMBROIUER( r wr, , ’^ ,J oi rj; C , 1 "“ lm|> “ rt ' d - CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE8, WIDE 8HEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MAKSKll.t.K.H Ollll/rn MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS* all pure flax, Ac. Our stock Is so redundantly aenortod, and so uniform ly very chesp, that purchasers of a large assortment, in small and largo quantities, can be suited in our store in a greater numbor of articles, nud thereby effect a greater saving, than iu any other store in Savannah. McKOSKER & TREAN0U, *11 Congrcma-at.. next to Bull-Mt., And opposite tho Pul&sk! House. PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, Bt. Andrew’* Hull, llroiifslitou Street. r PlIE Subscriber take* pleasure iu announcing to I the cititens of Savannah, and the public generally, that ho lain receipt of tho largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING ever offered in the Southern States. In this establishment can be found every* quality nnd style of Clothing to pleaso tho taste of the most fastidi ous. This establishment is divided tuto six different departments, oaoh ono containing a rich aud full assort- • out in their line. Tho proprietor has takon great pains to have manu factured, expressly for thin tuarkot, aud of (he best ma- terwi, au extensive and fashionable assortment of CLOTHING for i w t prices that cannot faTl . ho will consult their e and economy by making their purob nsult their own conveni- _ ... Dekahtmkkt. GKNTLEMKN’8 CLOTHING. Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of ovory quality, from 47 to $31). Do. Frock aud Dress Coats, olivo, blue, brown and Do. Shad Feltons and Business Coats, n^gcoaYva- riotv. from $3 to $12 lk)0 Over-Coats, double and siugle breasted, at ’ Over-Coats, from..... ver-Coats, double and siugle breostod, aud doublo -Coats, from to $30. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from - - «ih avn 2,000 pair of F snth, from. _ of every quality and'color, from I.WW V..U, of .T.rr'iind.™- 2d Dki'aktment. ’FURNISHIN(« HOODS. Contains Furniahiug Goods of evory description for GentleuiuD's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Frince Albert tios, spriug stocks, merino shirts and drawr • J - — merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., susponders, half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones’ patent yoke snirts, a tinoasssortment, 4c. 3d Department. NEGRO CLOTIIINU. Contains 80U suits or Negro Clothing for honse or plan tation use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—price of A NEW FIRM, vr. r. Harris. skidmore Harris. HARRIS A CO., FOR WARDING AND COM MISSION MERCHANTS Jnd Dealers in Grain and Groceries, 93 llny-Btrcct, Bnvnnnnh. nor 80 « flmo COLORED DAQUERREO TYPES~ P. M. CAREY W OULD respectfully givo noiice that he has reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan streot aud Market square, where he is prepared to execute Pic tures in his much admired style, either in cloudy, rainy or fair weather. Instructions given iu thr art and all the apparatus furnished. Also, a large lot of Plates, Coses, Chemi- JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES, French and American Window-Glass, Fatal, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair *'• * Com! Blcndors, Grainlnj i.Graining Combo, Artists’ Brushes, 4o. Ao. ing and Ulaalng, douo ou reasonable terms by ' JOHN POOLE. 11 Whltiker-st. Nearly opposite Swift, Deuslow 4 Co. B h .. «M 10-4 *ncl 11-4 Bl.'.oh..! ind ; 8h«»tlp,| 10 M.o K «od 4-. - »na for w)«t r y>« _STjI_I.au I ll.ANHETHr-jbatea ai I 4 hravv Ku,llah UhUU Blai moio stack hy < jan 31> La M ouTinnvBu siH jLi -- Dibble dc Cnit’y, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. E. Cor. llroushton Ac Whitaker sts. Keep constantly on baud a large and well-selected stock ef I{uadv*51ado Clothing, for tho season, together with variod assortment of Furnishing Articles. D. 4 C.’s selections of Cloths, Cassimores and Vest* ings, are from the best source*, and for styles and quail- ty cannot be surpassed b^r any establishment in_the ('lORN.—For unto by /'14J j»°2o mcmahon * potub. MS’S Vcr.*n«y Chnmpa.,., — 90 M »'***«•’» vciften.y Champ...., —s baskets Genuine fit a nun’s Verseaay Cbtuupagm •ccoivod aud for sale by j»Qg7 J. ROU88EAU. country. sep 27 ^WJBKT Bcented Honey .Soap.—An «xeal* J lent artiolo to prevent tho hands and faeafrom chapping. Also, Cytherian Cream of Soap, mamifac- hy” 1 «> "• i ”“ wiri,"sssbp 1 ’ : CIIAS. II. PICKETT, BUILDER, YT AVING rnsumml his husitiwss, is now pre* XJLpwrod to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work of auydescription, in Uis line. Stairs executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the public patronage i most respectfully solicited. ’Renter Shop on Roberts-street, Robortsville, noar O ATB nnd CORN—For nals by fe3 DAVID B. DILLON, foot of Weet West Broad-street. fefc 18 Wall. ALIiMTON HDUUDIN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, JVs. 06 East Bay, Charleston, S. O. consignments S UAlfU BBAMH, Steelyard* and Spring Bal* annes-for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, Jtn 17 103 |hyaa*tt, |)ALTIMOitK KLOUH nnd BACON.-* ; JL> 20U bbl*. superfine Howard streot Floor 50 hhds. prime Bacon Bides 20 do. do. do. 8houlders, ■sale by ‘ -. SCRANTON, JOHNSTON4 CO. jiv. r.nai nuy, unaritsio Is prepared to make liberal advances c of Rice, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Hour, Grain, Hay, 4c. »pr W 1’ Dying und Kenovuting Kstublisliment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 Ynrk>*trcet, rear of the Court House. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T" ADIRS* Silk ami vVonlcn Dresses, Shawls, Ta J J lie Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors; Ladies’ Bonnets bleached aud pressed in n fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaued, aud Gentlemen’s Garment* cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done iu tho same style which has generally so much pleased my patrons aud frionds. Terms moderate. Person* sending parcel* by steamboats or railroad, are requested to write per mail, so that 1 may know w litre [PO1MWBR.-50 blili. Cream Ala ; e London Porter, landing and for salo by McMAHON 4 DOYLE. C)(iHIJJLH. PILOT It HEAD, ’ ~U da Biscuit, 10 do. 8ugar do., !2 do. ] ALEXANDER OALLOWAY. fall suits from $3 25 to $4 60. 4tu DKI’AKTMRNT. x «— INDIA HUBUUlt GOODS. Contains n large and well selected stock of India Rub ber Goods—consisting in p->.vt of sock coats, white nnd black; frock coats, two colors; legging slips, cloaks, firemen's coats— Warranted to stand 280 de- |reus beat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers, 5th Department, CAPH AND HATH. Contains hats and caps, fine mole skin, a large asrort- ment and latest styles. 6th Depautkekt. THE BAZA Alt. This splendid establishment, on the loft wing of the am department, 60 feet deep, is fitted up nt great ex :nse expressly for ladies uocompanied by their ohil- ■en; here will be found everv quality and stylo of Ilcnry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND cfjMNUSijlON MERCHANT, jy3l SAVANNAH, KUOKOIA. ly ere win no found everv quality aud sty] CIULDUEN’H CLOTIUNC/, and of tho latest Paris fashions, consisting or iufknt’s robes, christening caps, splendid emb. capo, suits oon- nocted and separate for overy ago, Jenny Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, overcoats, with anfl without capes: and many other goods too numerous to montion In this ad vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfully soHoited to call as great pains havo been taken to add the comfort and convenience of purchasers. No abatement from priccts first nuked. IJUTTEU Ac C'lltiKHK.-—30 firkins Choice JL> Goshen Butter. 60 boxes Cheese, received and for vita by [feb 7] McMAllON 4 DOYLE. very efficacious fresh supply received this day per lalo by [fob 161 4e for Coughs, Colds, Infiuenxa. >or steamer, and lor W. W. LINCOLN. • sale by [fob7] MuMAHON 4 DOYLE. •allast, to G W Garmany 4 Co. 8chr Alheinarl, from Dr Danisl's plantation, with 129 casks Rice, to R Habersham 4 8on. CLEARED. Steamship State of Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia, t< Brig Kate Heath, Bcunett, Wilmington, N C—Willis 4 Steuuior Sam Jones, Dillard, Ilawkinsrillo, 4c. LYON’S KATHAIRON! For tbe Growth nud Ktnbelllahment of the Hair y to Freveut its Fulling; OU' uud Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. fpHE KATHAIRON nmitraliznsthe rffoct of din- 1 case, climate, and old age, in preserving aud ro- ^oring the human Hair evuu after a baldness of twenty oars; olcan.es tho scalp from Scurf aud Dandruff; ill cure tho Nervous Ueadacho, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Hkiu, 4c., uud is tho most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies* or Gectlemeu’s use, in tho world. Its per fume equals Lubiu’s Choicest Extracts, and being Tree from all ofleusivo oil cr coloring properties, it gives the Hair thatoleau, bright, sott, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. The use of the Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sicians iu Europe and America, and has a patronage aud sale unprecedented in the history of the materia medica. But worda are sutiorilnous, a trial ouly can attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To be had “ - ' - • - l.fn • - ^ North Bold in Savannah by 51. TURNER 4 CO.& 181 Bay-streev Lyon's Extract PURE JAMAICA GINGER, |OOR Dyipopsiu, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chulu- X 1 ra, Dissiuess, Fover and Ague, Bummer Com plaints, Nervous aud General Debility, 4o. A pure ar ticle, aud administered with pomtlvo effect, iu the above complaints. Also used as a beverage and for oulinary purpose*. Bold every where. Bold iu 8avanuah by T. M. TURNER k CO. deo 1 i uni os 181 Bay-stn t IOFFEE AND TEA.—150 bogs Rio Coff,..», J 100 do. Porto Rico and Bt. Domingo do., 75 do. Java do., llW quarter aud half chosts Hyson Tea, 50 hair oliests Black do., received and for salo by fob 7 McMAllON k DOYLE. S ELF ltihlNG FLOLIL—500 paekiifM, 6 lbs. each; ltK) bags 12 lbs. each, Self Rising Flour, just received and for sale by C. B. SCALIiY, fob 7 St. Andrew’s Hall JACOB COHEN, ‘-iD Broad-fttrect, Cliarlotslon, B. V», Broker, Anrtioueer and General Agent, Buys and sells on commission, LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, See. Liberal advances made on property.' ' References.—Messrs. R. Habersham 4 Bon, George W. Audoraon, Robert Hutchison, Cohen 4 Fosdick, A. IL Lawton, I. K. Tefft, Solomon Cohen. 6m oct!8 IJUTTEM, J3 Goshen Butter, 30 boxes English Dairy Cheese, 10 do. 1 ineapplo do., 5 barrels Bmokei Tougacs. 101) Eo- logna Sausages, lundlng rrorn steamer Alabama and for salo by | jan 28] CLAOHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. QJPLIT FEAH ANli liRANtt.—5 hbl#7sFnV ^ l*oas 111 •*'’ wi.it. ».... ..." i. O Foas, 10 do. White Beans, landing per steamer Ala bama nnd for salo by j»n 28 ClyAQllOItN 4 CUNNINGHAM. I^LORKNL’K nd MAOmXfNKM£S«; Just received Horeuoo and Marcellina fiiUu, in assorted colors, forsali by j»n27 labqqc;; J CAiUPIUNH and BUUNINU UST receivod 20 barrels of the ft will be sold by the barrel r.r otherwise prices. Arrangements will be entered ta Mftlora. [jan 24] J. J. 1 AN DIED FLAG HOOT.— A. B. MJldlN, C OJT TON FACTOR, No. 74 BAY-MTUBBT, <x>t SAVANNAH. OEOKGtt J. SHITii; FACTOB, GUM3IISS10N MEBCUANT, And General Agent, NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEOROIA.g MlUltO Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm, U. Tison E«<p, Horace Smith, Eeq., Messrs. Brigham, Kelly 4 Cio., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder 4 Co. T. M. HOS1S, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 BdTMlreet. (At the Blue Sian, one door West from Drayton-street,) Keeps constantly on hand, imported and home-maa* CIGARS, of different brands, fine out TOBACCO, and SNUFF of nil kinds; put up varcftilly, nt wholesale and retail, nnd at the most roanonablo prices. MAT Orders from Uie Country punctually attended to. 6moi lUuujfuui Oc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, Will collect Debts in tbe following Counties: De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Morrlwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Ttoud Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. v References— E. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, 8outh Carolina; Williams 4 Brother. Augusta, Georgia; riant. Brothers, nnd O. W. Cboat, New-York! S Nat. Mawgum. [mar 17 If ) Thomas N. Cox. TkBL'KIVBD per Steamer—Apples, 4-V toes. Cranberrius, Dates, Fruues, Figs, Almonds. English Walnuts, l'ocan Nuts, Brasil Nuts, English Fie Kiel and Sauce, Catsups, 4c. fe»»2 GEO. ALEXANDER. O AT«. sujMjri iporior quality, for salo by mcmahon 41 XJAFOLEON JSiTTEKh.—A lro«h supply X x just received aud for sale by fth 8 A. BONAUD. DOCKET KNIVK8.-A I •oautilul nssortniH I of the very best manufacture, for sale by teb5 MORSE 4 NICI10L8, 155 Broughton-st. DADO CLAGIIORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. fe 3 DAVID R. D1LLON, foot of West Broad BBLS.CilAlUPAGNFciplt, in store •M lll'.U, l( E. O’BYI UMPTY HAUUELH.-30U Empty Barrels, £ apty Buttor Firkins, 1(J() Tubs, for sale by frUIFOLI—F. I Wnr*., decidedly the best article MORSE 4 NICHOLS. C UtJAItfi.—lU,0t () Spanish Cigars, in i / for sale by f jan 25) E. O'B X toes, for salo by r . jan 19] ROWLAND 4 CO. 1 all sizes, MORSE 4 NICHOLS* V, I1AMH, LAUD. —6 libels Hacun lers; 3 tierces Hams; 8 bbls new Bacon kegs new Leaf Lard, for sale to arrive per sohr Geo J Jones from Baltimore, by jan 19 BUNKER 4 OGDF.N. AVANA SFGAUH,—25,000 Morelia liramJ Cllindrado, ISjUOO La Vox. n superior article, 15,- ,a Crux, 10,0)0 Riondos, Prlmero, 15,001) U flor dc la t Iga, 10.00U Ivondou size, for salo by A. BONAUD, jan 21 Cor. Bay and Whiuker st. temps the individual wiiu has now lallou pectudly into the lop ol'Fortunu has been condemn ed by tho fir.kin goddess to pass bis life up to the present moment iu the bumble and obscure position _r .-i fireman, the immense property of it is said, become the inheritor, of a stoker which ho has _ ., , | f huviiig been tying iu the Chancery Courts formally years. A few days ago this begviiunicd and sooty sou of Noptuue was visited ou board tho said ves sel (urn nro told) by a gentloHiuu who, aftor making tho nnuesaary inquiries, communicated to the object or bln visit tho aatoimdlug intelligence thut he wat entitled to the Earldom of Stockport, nnd tho im tuenso property attached to tlio title, of tho value of roiuo A-31,060 per Htiaimi. Tho feelings of the poor fellow on learning the nbnoot incredible Irautfonua- timt had tukeu place in Ills afiaira may ho reudi- .^INE hF.fi AU.S.-75 M. Scgara of direct X 1 portation, aad of the following choice brands:— Rio Hondo Gold Leaf, Coosolucion. La Palma, Kifio and La Grauadena. Also 101) M. Scgars of domestie maun- tact urc, for sale by [feb 10) M. J. SOLOMONS. Webster’s Quurto Dictionary “ Without reserve or qualification, tho best extant." —PnuiUUnt Olin. "Surpassed in fuliuess nnd aceuraoy by none in nur language.’’—PrtxuXeni Waylnnd. " It far oxoels all others, in giviug aud defining scientific terms."— Vre*. Hitchcock. * r The standard wherever tho English is spokon, it deserves te be. mnst be, is, aud will be. ”—Prof. Stowe. " An honor to the language."— Pres. Humphrey. ** A .copiousness, perspicuity, and accuracy, not found in any other.”—Pres. Day. •• A great improvement ou all which have preceded.-—Pres. Bates. " Worthy of general patronage,"—Prrs. Woods. • 1 Most complete, aceurato ana reliable of the language.” —Prrs. Beecher, Prts. Lwrmbce, Pres. Kelfor, Pres. 1IW- seu. Pres. Blanchard, Pres. Smith, Pres. Knox, and Chancellor Fretiiiahuysm. Atf-Tho State of Now York have placed nearly 6,- flOOcoplea of Webster’s Quarto Dictionary in the Dis trict Schools of the State. HetrrJaru'* Report, Jan., 1853. JIEftKiAM, “ Aud for sahi by fob 22 »- Pun Mbit ed by G.fc C. MER1UAM, «ri»RfOKizi.D, Mfi,. roughton-st. MORSE 4 YY blor, Key and Knife Baskets, a large lot, just received by [ jau 29] MOK8E 4 NICHOI.8. > and for salo by [feb 81 COWDEKY k WELLS. B itAhNAND IRON WIRE and Hair Selves of various sixes, at 155 Broughton- J»nll MOH! “ HSE 4 NICHOLS. \\T ODD Buckets nud Measure*. Also, Iron fob a Bound and sealed Measures, for salo by F.W. CORNWELL. 102 Bryan-street. C 1DRN .UKAE.-fU) aacka iraftlj, J Meal, just feeeivfd freat Lebanon Mills, Cobb Co., and for sole in lots to suit purahasors, by “ COWDKRY A WELLS. C. A. JL. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, ly)Savannah, Georgia. [uov 13 W OVK Vi lilE—AU sixes, anil Mills tud Safos, for sale F. W. CORNW. leby ELL 1 W OOL — WOOL - W DDL. ^purdta^&r . Ja° >2 ROWLAND A iCO. 1 ,'MID A Ji I* H ORbir James Murray'* Fluid Camphor and Fluid Magnesia, just reesived and for sale by [jau 17] W, wTlINOOUL^ (1HAINf>L—Tr j and Log Chains ft>r sale by C. HOPKINS, Af t TOBACCO AND HKC4AK&. OHO Doxea AS it uu fne lured Tobacco of vori i a i ou . 1 bran l s * Dd " l,w » 50 8«S*« varloua brauds, iu store and for sola by i*“ U SWIFT X CO. ■KTKIV <iOUUH.—Ulcii N»eJI. Work, Polotod, A ,1V »nl otter .tyl.. Coll.rj, BI«hQI»c« 811k, klaro^ *" ■ iteo and Horonco Ulllu, .11 color., FIDO l*-d Bod Bln. kot«, itloxaoder'i Kid Glove. Ijullo,’ Bilk, U.rloo Carliinoro \ .Bt., Linen Tnhle IHniuk, Nttnklns, Linen., 4o., ju.t rooolvod If W. C. WADSWGB1 J* n 6 Store under MnfsbnU 1 NEORO BROGANS, Gontfoi « Roots and Shoes, Ladies', Misses' dreu s do, for snip Joy by “** W OODEN AND WILLOW \VA, large assortment maybofonnd at 155 B: Soap, Adamantine nnd Tallow Candlei and for salo by jan 17 afttjni ..VffilH Waldburg’s BuildlDgs, Jaffstaoxst UKNur u. ronT. t, g. dumuak. PORT A DlAHAill, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HAVAKNAU, UA. Julian Hartriilgc-, ATTORNEY AT LAI I Office corner Whituker-st. and Bay Lane, ll(>v ^9 Hnvaunnh. T) XCKIVBD PEK Al.AIlAJVIA-IIln I\j pacts: Pointed Ncutlh worked Collars; C.jcheco and Spragues Prints j L. C. Hai Kid Gloves; Black and White Cheok Silk a o shawls, 4e., die.—cU of v Long and Sqm , sold at our usual low prices. jan U W, c. WADSWORTH, J I ELLY DRAINERS, (J f9 bob Churns, Ice Cream Fret.„.. 155 Broughton-st. [jan 11] MORSE 4 1 H ides, pelt*, atcTTS' wanted by [deo 34] JOB! f’WWA PfiltCllA PENtt.-A sunnlv of vY tho Patent Gutta Ferehn Pens received nnd for sale nt 75 cents per,gross. CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES! |Jff,00 per J OO ibs.-25 lb. Boxes $3,75 charge for boxiugordelivering *s JOHN M. coop: N°J cThuatfl. — iuu. steamboats. Warranted to keep in anv NEWCOMB 4 RICE, 1'EEL. COUN jlHi.Lb, CoOm Spice Mills,for sale by 11 :tt W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryah-atreet. jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-e OCIILBY’MS O Schloj’e Stripet by ( jau.l StrijuMl Onimbur^K.—10 bales itriped Osnnburgs, just received and for LaROCIlE 4 BOWNI. J. F. PeBot A €o„ FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Williamson's Buildings,Bay-strvot. . r. FKZ.OT. *. N. WJNKLBH sopt 3 6,no stantlr ot «*•). I'.i;; 8 4 BULKIaEY. JOHN HOBSON, Of Madison, UlorgRn County, Gr. T> ECKIVKS, uu consignment, heavy Groceries, IV Provisions, aud nil the usual plantation and fami ly necessaries, haviug roomy starago. Madison is one of the best up-country towns for tho sale of Flnntatioi Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to suIor, au<! prompt remittances in chocks on New-York, if desired It may be always judicious to state tho net price dcsirec i consignments. Madison, October 4, 1852. 6m oct 6 sacks Liverpool Salt—ten te tho ten, an<l in 1 rate order, lauding and for sale by COIIENS mJAKJBlft & OGDEAf, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, »fl Ml). 80 UAY-8 I11KLT, 8AVANKAU. >- | ) O It Ik ii lid UBFF,—50 bills. M..s i P. Jacobs’ CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE- Sly llull-st., 81.n of the “Hlz Inacra,” Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. Keeps constantly on hand a la rub stock of importi tears, as well as of his own manufacture,at wholesale id retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuf fib 38 1)01 J, Fork: SU do. 4o. »oa Priu,« Boof, ludi Sleb, (f.blZ| CLAOUOnNtCL’KMJL—. UTIOK .-—52 bbls.Potalpsif End Apjpfoy. od diamond C, landed ftom seb'* ‘ from Now York, have been aud risk of owners. James Itleilvury, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marino Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties aud Average Bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given t matters c< uuectod with Shipping aud Insurance, floe No. tin Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus- ““ ll0UM - »y bov s I ) ATE >De Eolu ( I Pols, 4c—just reoolv Graa, Truffles, Petits Fois, jdoo BO—trj \>UA A 9 rec fob U RACE AND HITS--A gooil ussorfAiieut just receivod and for sale by IRNW* rVKLL, 102 Bryan-et.- 1 bXlTIMH AND OIIKBSB.—S3 Kirj I I prime and choice Butter, 50 boxes Chsese, jui mlvod ami for salo by MCMAHON 4 POYLg.* Kiucliley, LockeltAcCo. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 73 Hit}..!., SttVauimb, (in, r. KiNOUUcr. n. lockktt. a. thomas. | JOTATUEfe, dec.- -50 bbls. cbula* X eating Potatoes: 10bbls. bleached Whale Oft; “-‘•—ttuaafc* ttPTL, UOWLAte & GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 17!t Hny-itre«t. Hnvnnunh. jour t. Rowland. an 21 juun t. kowlako. jb. IiUiOVU AI Y 1 Smith's Floi . Sides, 16 do Shoulders, tierces and 11 bbls. new cromCuba Mo uses, cargo of brig Cardiff, landing and for sale by feb7 2 COHENS 4 I1ERT2 TALOVK.—&)0 bbls l>esli Baltimore Flour.5(j<lo V'ire Genoscee^do^ UjTam Smllb extra fandly , lauding aud for sale by GILBERT BVTLEU, MAHTIVK UU1I,T(E«, IlKAI.EIt IN WHITK FINE LUMBER I«l>l« SWIFT A CO, I \AIKV BVTTBBr-W tub. d»hiTD«irv J / Butter, just received at eCALLY’*8. J fbld 8L Andrev S NOTICE, BTW. Miscally, SniP HIU GESfiRAL OLACKSMITU, .-..fVAXNAU, OBOUalA.
