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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE ~ ~ TWELVE CENTS A WEEK*—SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1853. rllM.UlHKD DAILY AND TRIWEEKLY BY JQHN M. COOPE It. WILLIAM T. IH0MPSQn7eD1T0R. _ > TERMS: fh* “Daily Mon NINO Nkw»” ia delivered to City ubsenlion, At FIVE DOLLARS per nniium, parable hali- eariv IN AUVANCL.or lor tvvklvk cents nwaik, Dsrulile toUie Carriers. Single copies, thkkb cknts. Ihe rui*WEKKi,Y; Moknino News, 1 ' (for the country.) o.uituming ail tlie new mutter nud now ud- vortisoiuente of tho Dully, in furnished for TJIRKK dollars por anuuni, in mlviinco. Ailvortisiojuouu inserted at the following ratoa :— One inaortli Three 41 00 One Month $0 00 Two 44 10 00 ' 13 80 18 00 30 Four One week 2 00 For advertisements not .... fourths of the above ratoa will be ohargod, i. e For one insertion 45 ce “ two " 78 < " One Week... $1 fto, f Legal Advortlsemonta inserted at the usual Advertisement* from transient persons oratrangore Stoat be paid in advance. Y early Advertisers, exceeding I n their advertisement* irago number^of lines agreed for, will be charged • to title office without directions, at proportional rat* Advertisements* _ _ u to the number of insertions, will be publlshed'daily nntll ordered to bo discontinued, and charged accord- “fS* advertisers will be restricted to theirregular business, and *11 other advertisements, not pertaining to theirregular buainera.as agreed for, will be charged tho Edlto *”f A,,, W rt! ” a55ct3 appear tk U« “Tri extra. Itt* All Letters directed to this office must be postpaid, Weekly News." for the CountrvT THE DAM NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for tho Dally Morning Ne we . New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, March 15. To-day (Tuesday) the Colton market was not affected by tho Africa'* foreign accounts, and the sales reached 10,000 bales. Prices re mained unchanged. VVe quote Strict Middling at 9| to 93 cents. Receipts.—The receipts are falling off. The increase at all the Southern ports are now 476,000 bales. Provisions.—Largo sales of Bacon Sides have been made at 74 cents, and New Pork at $15.50. Freights are steady. Sterling Exchange 8jd. Later from.California. The steamship Philadelphia has arrived from California, with dates to the 15th. She brings one hundred nnd forty passengers. Her news is of little importance. (.Private Dispatch.] The Increased Receipts. New Orleans, March 16. The excess of receipts stall Southorn Ports, according to the Prices Current, to-day, is 476,- 000 bales. Middling is quoted at 9j cents. New York Cotton Market. Colton wus brisk in New York on Tuesday, and 2,50(fbale8 were sold. The Columbus Tunc* gives a schedule of of tho losses sustained by the citizeus of that place, by the late storm, which it sums up at $61,7110. Ex-President Fillmore. In a letter to the Mayor of Mitledgeville dated Washington Muy 2d, Mr. Fillmore says: Sir:—Your lottarol the 10th ult., inviting ine on bohaif of the citizens of your plnoo to visit Milledg"- ville in my tour South, cuine duly to baud, uud 1 beg leave to express to you, and through you, to them, piy grateful acknowledgements for this muni festaUon of their respect, uuil to pteure you thut it would give me great pleasure to visit your place if 1 *hail iiud it practicable to do so; liu*. 1 am at present unable deteruiiuo tho route which 1 lake to roach New Orleaus. Permit mo, however, to udd, that while 1 dosire to see as many of tho people in the several States through which I pass, as possible, I wish to avoid all public displuy, for 1 travel merely us a private citizoo lor tho purpose of seeing the country and mukiug myself acquainted with its re sources. m The Gardiner Case.—Tho coso against Dr. George A. Gardiner, charged with huving made a false affidavit before F. S. Myers, u justice of the peace, in support of his claim “gainst the Government of the United Stales, is progressing in the Criminal Court at Wash- ingum. The trial, thus far, it is said, has gone rather ogainst the accused. Arrival of the Prometheus at New York.—-The steamship Prometheus has ar rived at Now Yolk with 400 passengers from California. She brings, however, no later intelligence. Late and important lrom Hunt!liras. Later advices from Honduras mate that the country is in the greatest stute of excitement. The British steamer Devastation anchored off Tampillu, and demanded its surrender in the uauiobf the King of Musquito. The inhabi tants being threatened with bombardment if they did not (decide in two hours, yielded un der protest.- The Honduras flag was pulled down, and that of the Musquito King hoisted in its place. The steamer then proceeded, 10 Limas. Caononadiug was afterwards heard in that direction, and it was believed that the steamer had been attacked by the troops of Houduras. A severe shock of an earlhquako was felt in the Belize on February 10th. ty Like mauy other strong-minded women and weak-minded men in this country, Mrs. Bloomer is delighted with the new Emperor of France. fSlie is especially pleased with the administration of the inillcuery , depart- tuent of ihe new government. She says: "There is hope for our fuiat-hoartod, fusliiou led women ; for wo sea it stated that tho now French Emperor has directed a change in court costume, •*n*j thuf tho Judies uro to wunr short skirts, coul* “nd vests, but uo paululoous. Tho fashion will* doubt loss take, as tho pautalouus have boon the groat *care crow with both msu and Women in adopting •our styin tff dress. This garment being dispensed U'lth by the Parisian indies, there can bu uoubjuc The Artlnt’n t.nnt Night. It was tiight-full, and the light of tho lamps glit taring among the leafless iroes of Ihe Park, mingled with tho lust Hash ol the departed duy, and llm wild tremulous rays of tho first stars of availing. At the corner or Broadway and Chambers street two young men hold each other by tho hand, ns they talked together. The contrast between their frees und general appearance was most remarkable, even S* r ,. l S• 1 7°!' ,tl , of Olio mil in amturo, with florid cheeks and blue eyes glittering with Hfo and hone, wus the vory picture of heultli. He wus dressed in tho tip of the fashion. A sleekly brushed beuvor sul jnuntly upon his chosnut curls: an over coat of lino gray cloth filled closely to his vigorous trnnie, uud by its rolling collar sufTnred his blue scurl and diamond pin to ho visible; his bunds were gloved, mid lio carried a dcliruto cai adorned with a hrud of amber. And his voice a laugh rung out so chnorily upon tlm frosty air ! I he other—alas ! for tho contrast—dressed in .. long overcoat of fueled brown cloth, resembling n livinir skeleton. His fuce was terribly einnciutrd, his cheeks sunken, his eyes hollow, llis voice wus husky. As ho spoko, his eyes lighted up like .ire coals, and seemed to burn in his sallow and withered fuce. His hair wus Idiick ns Jcf uud straight and long, only made his couiitonunre’sueni more pule and death like. He wu« evidently in thn lust stage of consumption. Ami his dress, limit us it wus—-the faded brown tout, and much worn hat, carefully brushed—bolokouod poverty, and the saddest poverty of all—that which tries' aud vainly, to hide itself under a “ decent" exterior. And thus they mot, at tho cornor of Broadway ami Chnmhers-stroct, Lewis Harding, the rich broker and man of fashion, und John Martin, the artist, and—dying man. They Imd been play- mules and school fellows in other years. Five vnnr. ago, they left the Academy in a country town, to try their fortunes in tho world, both orphans, both yoiiits, both full of life and liopo, nnd—poor. Harding Imd taken tho world as lm found it, ndonl ed its philosophy, ‘-Success is the only test of merit'—and becamo a rich broker nnd a man of fashion. John Martin hud taken tho world as it ought to have been, believed in tho goodness of mankind, and iu the certainty of houost success following honest laber—of hand uud brain—steadily devoted to the elevation of man. Ho became un ariist, und—wo see him before us now. ' Why Juck, my dear fellow, whut are you doing out iu tlm cold air,’ said Harding, in his kindly ou Rl |1 *° 60 more curoful of your self.’ llm cold air, bccuuse I cannot breathe rrccly in the house,’ answered the urtiat, with a In oil his eadaveions lips. But you liaveno cough—you will bn better iu the Spring.’ ‘ Trim, I have no cough, hut the doctor informed to-duy that my right lung wus culirelv gone, and my left hard nAcr it. The simple truth is, I urn wasting to death. And 1 hula the idea of dying iu keep 011 my feel—I waut to keep in 1 my feet.’ II grown into a man of the world, but somehow (he tears started into his But you must keep up your spirits, Jack, or in waul tlie air— 1 want totli’u Hurdiug had rapidly llm Spring you i * ,n }»y grave, Hording. There’s 3 of lying about it.’ And his oyes flashed up, uud 11 bitter smile moved Ins lips. • Oh. I , bow’s tho wife and cliildri 1 though anxious to ebaago tlm . ‘ They n " * — • • • • said Harding, ersution. singular look well,' said John, uud iKsijo ovor his fuce. 4 And your sister V ‘hleuiior is well’—and the vivid brightness of his eyes was for a moment veiled in moisture. ’ Oh, by tlm by, I met Nelly the other day,’ .aid Harding. 4 Bless my soul ! Whut a handsome lit- • "girl she bus grown ! It was iu a stoic whero they sell embroidered work. I was pricing a set of regalia—thirty dollars they suit! was tlm price—and little Nell hud worked 011 it shout three weeks, for fivo dollars. Great world, Jack.’ I * Good night, Hurdiug,' suid tho artist quiet- 4 Lot me accompany you home.’' 4 I’d rather you would not. Good night, Har- ding.’ 4 But God bless you, John. Cuu’t 1 do unythiug for you ?’ 0 4 Why, after 1 am dead,’ aud tho words senmed stick in liis throat— 4 after I aui dead—my wife—my sister’ ho could suy uo more. 4 1 swear that I will protect them,’ said Harding, warmly. John quickly pressed his liund mid turned his face away. After a moment they purled, Har ding down Broadway, on his way to thq theatre, und John up Broadway, on his way home. Harding . w, Noll is quilo a beauty I 4 Walking slowly ami pausing every now and then to broAtm, John gazed iu tho bright shop windows, and into the contrasted fucosof tlm hurrying crowds as lio passed ulong. “ Soon this will ho all over for ine,' lio muttered, husky laugh, 4 I'm afraid, friend John, you >t, Annie 7 When this pic- ritli taking your lust walk.’ Au arm wiib gently thrust through his vwu. unu u voice light uud thrilling as the notes of a bird, suid ijuietly— glad I've caught up with you, John,’ and - —-v. . turum , t<jlook as his sister Ei- fourtcen years, he leuncd upon that gentle upon tlm face of the speaker. It eauor, u very pretty child of dressed iu a faded cloak, nnd with n hood dark hair. Her coiiiplcxiuu wus a rich brown, tinged with red on the cheeks ; her eye brows nnd hair, all black as night. And by turns, over that face, on which tlm woman begun to miugln with the child, there flitted a look of the brightest joyousness, expression of tlm most touching melancholy, just been taking my work home, Joint. They dollar, for what 1 have done this you know, John, will keep ~ ‘ * * glad She prefers to wear tho uuineiitioiiablee, but ■lie does nut say thut alto wquld uot tnko them nil in obedience to up imperial decree. 138** The girl who abut Her deceiver iu the ball room ai01dtown a Me., was arrested oq thn *kl inst., 011 the complaint of Bowman, whom ■lie hud wounded. Aft the hour appointed fur flic examination the cotnpluiuaui fuited to up- l**ar, aud sho was discharged. She openly pro claimed that it was her intontion to kill Bows iiian, aud it is said that tho wound*he received will liius him for life. Public Meeting.—We /earn by tho Dahloimra ”'3" a, i dint u largo uud enthusiastic meeting of the ®‘ u ***2 of Lumpkin couuty, asseiublod at that place “ ”* B I*t inst., at which spirited addresses were made, urging the importance and practicability of iiu^T 11 ® B Kailruad from Dahlouega to some igiblo point on the roads below, and a committee I'poiuted to solicit subscriptions to dofray tho ex- .hi necessary surveys.—It wa* also resolv- ” tv ® a b*rt>fcue, at such lime and plane as „r.k J «*after he designated, at which all thefrieuds ‘lift enterprise are invited to he present. w Dastardly MiiMler. : 'K\ I:. 'diiesday night lost, about twelve o’clock, Wil- nrJL, a ft left lUo hoa#e of •“* mother and had Proceeded but About (e-Wty or shiny yards, whoo be .iSLJffla \ f " ,r ' 4 l>1 * aiurdurer. Bora. «u.- {SffiavpsSSiAfufs.Ts “ r >"'■ ...din paid mo half a uk, (and tl )Ud uud coal to-morrow,) und, oh, 1 t’ve got eight dollars saved for the rc . glad I The rcut is due to-morrow, uud the laudlord is such a hard mail.’ 4 Yes, I have ciuht dollars,’ John suid, uud Ihcro was un indefinable uccunt marking every word.- 4 Yo», Ncllv, deur, I have eight dollars.’ 4 John, Jo tell me who are those grand ladies, who pass us every moment, dressed so richly—all iu vul vet, and sutiu, and jewels—who aro they, John 7’ Julia stopped, limit upon Ins cune—looked for a moment upon the crowd which whirled past him— uud llicu into the Imppy, iniioceul facoof his sister. And then his shrunken cliust heaved with a sigh.— • Oh, God!’ lie said, iu a low voice. 4 Who aro tlmy, John, do tell mo—they must he very oh I ever so rich.’ ‘Those linudsoumladies, dressed so gaudily, NcU, are sisters und daugluors; once thoy had brothers uud fathers who protected them, und now tho broth ers aud fathers uro dead. Tho world now takes care of them, Ncllv.’ Thu poor girl heard Ilia words, Imt did not guess their hidden meaning. 8lill supporting her brother on her arm, she continued— 4 Do you know, Jehu, thut your liuudsome friend, Mr. Hurdiug, met me in the store, tlm other duy, uud said he took such an interest in uie, and that if 1 chose, 1 might be dressed us rich uud gaily as these grand ladies, who puss us every moiueut.’ John started us though lm had trodden upon a *“*''** ' moment ago, lie promised to m gone,’ he muttered, ‘pro protect her, when I lection ?' And thus they passed along, and turning 1 bye street, they posed ol'a single rot four story edifice. At the street door, they by h young woman, plainly, tneagerly clad, hut with a finely rounded form, and a countenance, not only rich iu loveliness, but iu all tlmgooduuss of woman ly affection. It was the artist’s wile. 4 Oh, John, 1 have bccu so anxious about you,' sho said, and took him by the arm, and while Nelly held tho other, she gently led him through the doorway and up tlm dark stairs: 4 Why will you go out when it is so cold 7’ 4 I waut air, Auuie, air,’ ho returned, 111 a hollow voico— 4 and 1 will die on my feel.’ Tlm wifo and sister helped the dying artist gently up stairs—gently, slowly, stop by step, and led him, at lust, over the threshold, into that room, which was their homo. About un hour aftnrwurds, John wus seated in a chair iu tlie-eentre of thut room, whoso poverty was coueoalod much as might he, by tho careful ex ertions of his wifo uud sister. In the chair, his dcatli liko face, looking ghastly iu the caudle light; his wife, a woman of bloudo countenance, blue eyes and chosnut hair, on oue side; his sistor, with her durk hair and clour deep eyes, 011 the other—each ” ' l, ““ " hand of the hushuud and brother. A boy stool, looking up quietly with illior’sfucr ;piud near a little throe year*, who took her brotbor by the ' 1 the face of the dyiug ar- '***““* plainly clad, it is solf, the other day, us I looked in the glass. Bring it, Nelly.' b * His sister brought tho crayon sketch, and with sad smile, he held it beside tile other picture. It was all too faithful. His prominent cheek hones, hollow uheek*, colorless lips, and sunkc oyes, nil were copied there; only the deathly liro llm eyes was lacking. 4 A sad contrast, is it 1 taro wus taken sixteen doing well. My pictures sold. Home lithographs, which I executed, met also with ready sub*. 1 find as much as 1 could do, and everything wan bright before me. I even thought of lukmg u tour to Ituly. Don't you remember our nice little cottage tho country, Nell f But I was taken sick—sick ; could not work any lunger ; our money was sue spent; uml you, Auuie, made shirts, uud you, Nelly, embroidered ; und that kept us thus fur—nt ‘ and—. He stopped and gazed upon his wife sister ,who were weeping silently, uud then upon his children. 4 And now 1 must go and l< world ; oh, iny God, such a world I* 4 Don't think of us, John,’ suid the wifo ; 'ifyou could live—’ 4 Oh, you will got bettor as the Spring comes t exclaimed Nelly, ‘and wu'll go into thn country the first sunny day, and gather Rowers there.’ 'John drew forth from his vest pocket certni iiieces ef paper, which he npread forth upon liii knee. Bunk notes, each marked with the figure 44 8.‘ and signed by thn nunie of Israel Yorko, ia pri nrnt banker of'ho‘bogus’ stump) in a bold Imnd. There wore four in nil. ‘This is the eight dollars, Annin, which I to pay our rent,' said the urlist. The wife und sister gazed upon tho hank notes carnally, for these bunk uotos were their lust bop Those notes were rent money, end *»f all money «... the earth of God, noun in so bitterly nniod by pitilessly torn from its grasp by the hand of avurice, ns 4 rent money.' 'Well, well,' uud Joliu paused us if the words oked him. 'These notes are not worth one pen All of Isarcl Yorke’a bnnks broke to-duy.’ There was not a word spoken for five minutes ire. This news weut like au ice bolt through tho heart a of the wifo and sinter. ‘And to-inorrow, we'll bo put into tho street by ho same Israel Yorko, who is uLo our laudlord/ aid John, breaking the long pause. Tut the win dow a little lower, Nelly—it Iccls close—I want ait Nully obeyed, uud resumed her sunt at her broth 'aside, whoso face now glowed nml shone in III eyes, with uu expression which she could not de fine. Oh, wouldn't it bo good, Auuie ; wouldn't it bo glorious,Nelly, if 1 couldguthcr you all up in iny d take you with me, whither I am going f he said, th u sort of rupture, looking Iroiu Ilia children his wife aud sister. And then in a gentle toi kneel down, Nolly, and say a prayer, uud ask God o forgive us all our sius—all, remember—and inuotli the way for us, no thut we limy all go him.’ Neither Noll nor Annie rcmurltcd the siugularc phusis which accompuuicd thesn words. Nelly knelt iu their midnt and prayed. As nlie uttered that simple and cliild-like prttyer, John fixed his eyes upon nor face, and mattered,— 4 And so bn took a great interest in you mild dre*s you gaily, would lie 7’ Then lio said aloud, in a kind of wild und 4 Now we’vo had our Last Supper nnd our Last Prayer. It will soon be time for us logo. Cull nu love in limo for the cars.' He paused uud raised his baud to his forehead. 4 Don't cry, Annie ; my mind wanders u little that's ull, 1 want rest. I’ll tukn u little sleep ill the ebuir, and you ami Nelly aud the childred luy down in the bed. Aud let mu kiss the childreu, and do you all kiss me.' The young mother lifted the littlo boy and girl, nd they pressed their kiss on the lips of tho dyiug his lips uud brow. 4 Como, Nelly,’ whispered the wife, 4 we'll lay down, but w«> will uot sleep. He will lake a little rent if ho thinks we are sleeping.' Presently, the sister uud the wife, with the chil dren near them, were resting on tho bed, their hands silently joined. They conversed iu low tunes, while the children fell gently asleep. But gradtiully their conversation died uwuy iu iiiarticulute whis pers, uud they also slept. And the artist ! Did lie sleep. By 110 means. 1 chair, his hack toward the every instant glittering bright) Sitting erect in bed, und bin cy and brighter; lie listened to tho lo“w whispers wife and sisler. 4 At last they sleep,’ he cried, as tho sound of their calm, regular breathing struck his car, ‘They sleep—they sleep ! Tliev sleep—wife, sister, chil dreu—Annin, Nelly, littlo John aud liulo Arriu— they all sleep.’ lie burst into tears. But his death stricken face was radiaut through his tears. Radiant with intense joy. John ant silently contemplating u mudII imago 'of white maiblo. which he hud taken from one- of the drawers of the bureau. It represented tho Master 1st him, thuii trust to the of the Cross. 4 Better go to God, uud trt mercy of man,’he muttered. Alter mur.li silent thought, he rose, and from be neath the bureau, drew forth two objects into the light—o sack and a small planter furnace, lto placed tho furnace in tho centre of the floor, and half filled it with lighted coats from the grate. Thcu he poured the contents ol the surk upon the burn ing coals—his hand trembling, nud his eyes, liery as they were, suddculy dimmed liy moisture. 4 Charcoal, good charcoal!. Such u blessing to tho poor ! Nelly didn't know what a blessing it was, alien 1 Kent her for it this iifturnoon. It tukes fire— it burns—such a mild, rich, blue llanie ! Opium uud charcoal arc tho poor man's best friends I They 1st hut a little, uud they save oue from ho much,'- 4 lie knelt on the floor, he cast his gaze over his shoulder, toward the bod— 4 So very much ! They rill save us all from so much.’ Nelly murmured in her sleep, and rose in bed, nd opening her eyes, guzed at her brother, kneeling by the lighted furnace, with a wild, dreamy sturo. Then she lay dowu und siept again. The churconl burned brightly, its pule blue flame casting u spectral gluro over the fuce of lire, kneeling hnggurd und dcutli stricken. The uoxious gas begun to fill tho room. John rose and went with unsteady steps to tho window, anti eagerly inhaled the fresh uir.—Resting his arum upon the sash, ho felt the cold uir upon hi* check, and looked out and upward—there was the dark blue sky set with tars. ‘In which oftliom, 1 wonder, will wo meet again ?’ ho suid, iu a wandering wuy. Then he tottered the window to the bed. Tho air was stilling. Ho breathed only in gasps. By the bod again, gazing upon them all—wifo, sis- r, childreu—so heuutiful iu their fllumher. They began to move restlessly in their sleep, and practical uud systematic nnsertion of their superior ity. To the suoers of these men, ami to their stric ture's upon the South, arc Houtlicui youths in Yale College continually exposed. Wo are glad to know that there is piety aud pli laiuhropy at the North, ami among 1I10 students of Yale, which Is enlightened, nnd which is without any of tho cant of rcligion ; cud that there are al ways Northern men among its studeutA, who are fine illublraiioiis of everything noble nml ironerous — But public opinion in Connecticut, in New liuvoii, in thn Faculty of Yale, uud among its students, is opposed to the 8outli aud to her institution of slave ry, aud the liberal patronage which Georgia has civen her, should bu transferred to our own or to European Colleges. A College course in Englund, or oil the continent, is quite as cheap and as profitable as at Yale or Cambridge. Brown University, in Khodn 1-laud, was Injured many years ago by thn published opinions of its Frcddciit upon the subject of slavery. Did lio ever utter anything lislf no oh- jectiouable as that which is attributed to President Wolsey nud to Professor Thatcher, iu ihe extracts from the letter of Mr. Hamilton, for writing which, lie ban been reftised a diploma fiont Yale. Iiuporiunl Knilroud Decisfon. Macon uml Western R. R. Co. i .Supremo Court — *>*. > Fcb’ry Term, 1853, Adm’rs of W. Boon, daceused. ) Macon, Ga. C. B. Cole, for Pl’lfiu Error—S. T. llaiiey, for Deft. Held—Thut the net of 1847 making tlm Railroad CompauieH of this State liable for damuges to live »tock and other properly, so far as it is not repealed by the act of 1850, in Constitutional; That slaves are ir eluded iu the words of tho act, line Block or other property ; That tho first section of the act of 1847, which doclnrcs that tlm Railroads shall be liablo iu law fur daliiuga* duUo to livii ^>iui.ii or oilier property, does not uiuko them liable at nil events, hut makes them liable according to the rules of law governing liko troRpusse* ill other cases ; That tlm act of 1050 repeals so much of tlm act iif 1847, as provides for uu action for the dumages after tlm award is made, nml us makes the uwurd conclusive as to the dumages, Bud hn provides fifty per cent, damages ami other extra costs ; aud that nclof 1850, iu giving llm Railroad Companies right of uppeul, admits them to ull tlm rights of dotencu to which by law parties appellants are entitled on the trial of other appeals ; proceedings for tile award, as provided >1 1847, must be Imd in dial Magistrate’s district nearest the place at which tlm injury is done, 011 the line of the road, aud in the direction in wliir.il tlm train is ruuuing when the injury is done— llmt the appointment of uu arbitrator by a Magis trate, in tlm contingency mentioned in the Statute, must bo by a magistrate of that district, and that the arbitrators appointed must hn freeholders of that district, and that these things must appear 011 the record of tlm proceedings. And further, that it must appear from the record that tlm agent of tlm Rnilroat.|i!id not give notice of his attendance ut the Depqt of tho Company in tho district last named, to hear complaints as to damages done to ” lock or other property. 1 wero unable to procure from tlm Reporter, the head notes of ihe decisions of Uie Supreme Court during its recent session in this city. We have, however, obtained from one of tlm Judges of llm Court, the syllubus of the decision, which wo publish above. As it sllocts tlm liability of Rail roads under the acts of 1847 und lH. r .0-\ r .l, it is a matter of public interest. Tho art of 1847 was c of tlm most extraordinary pieces of legislati which hnsevor been accomplished in this State, 1 ideally vindictive iu its inception, as it was unjust ill its provisions, and reflecting that popular feeling against Railroads which bus been so apparent in f' crdicts rendered under it.—Macon Mteatngtr. The lt-ATNe.—Since our lust issue, wo have bean isiled by another flood, which sguiu interrup tlm regularity of our mail arrivals, damaging extent tlm railroads iu tlii.-< vicinity, and 80* 181*04 aud 4 do. Upfand Cotton, 06 bids Turitsti- tias. and Mdse, to Boston k Gunby, N A Hardee k Co, Andsrsons k Co, 8 M Laffltaau, aud others. l'er steamer Fla liter, from Centre village, Ac.-43 bales Sea Island Cotton, to Bostou ft Gunby, K Reed, ’ V Connerat, J W Aadcmon, E Harden, and O Grant. CONSIGNEES. Pet' bark Caroline, from Boston—E F Wood ft Co. O Johnson ft- Co, T S Wayne, Brigham, Kelly ft Co, G II Johnson, R D Walker. Claghorn ft Ciiuiilncliam. Web ster ft Palmes, J G FaUlgant, F Blair, E F Ktnchley ft Co, T R Mills, and ordor. ■ Por brig Macon, from Now York—It K Washburn, T 8 Wayne, T R Mills, T W Cookery, Q II Johnson. A A Solomons ft Co, A N Millar, J Roussoau, J C Thornton, M J Childs, W 11 Galon, J O Falligant, W W Good rich, W P Yodro, Brigham, Kelly ft Co. J A Brown, 1 O’Byrne. F Blair, Willis ft Brunaago, W M Davidson, J R Norton, W G Jllack, W D Ford, J Ryan, J B Moore ft Co. Aikin ft Barns, Audorsons ft Co. K 8 Noweombe, Cewdery ft Wells. Claghorn ft Cunningham, Webster ft Palmes, Jas D Johnson, Morse ft Nichols, C llartridge, 1 W Morrell ft Co, Cohen ft Tarver, J F Hamilton, D O'Connor, Dibhlv ft Carey, J 11 ft M BheahamMerantou, Johnston ft Co, W W Garrard, II F Waring**) 11 Van Mator, J Tl Ross ft Co, J V Connerrt ft Oo, T Ford, Jim Jones, J M Coopor ft Co, L ft M Lillenthal, N B ft II Weed, and order. Per sohr Georgia, from Portland—Wohster ft Palmes, Republican Office, aud ordor. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—T 8 Wayne, Franklin ft Brantloy, W P Yonge. 8 W Thompson, J Walters, Andoreons ft Co, R Habersham ft Son, J A Brown, A Bonrud, A Haywood, W Duucau, Rabun ft Whitehead, M J Solomons, and ,* J Smith. flowing tho lowlands. The railroads bnvo been r repaired ns to admit again of rrgulur trauspu lion. The seasons liavo been alike unpropitious the travelling public nud tho Railroad iutcrcst, whilst the farmer and planter are greatly euibar- roused iu thoir operations bv the continuance of heavy and washing ruius.—MilUdgenille Recorder. SAiiucjTY of a Doo.—Muoy remarkable anoc lies are on record relative to the sagacity und fidel y of the canine race, and us lliu following lact has uot been in print, we deem it worthy of being re- The late Edwanl Suttertliwaite, grand- iatlmr of Thomas Rogursou, Esq., of Liverpool, and Ballumillagliyn, Isle of Mun, who died soma year at Couhonso, near Hawkslieud, *000 ufter liii riage, resided near the Low Wood Inn, on the borders of Windermere-Lake. Vs left home early morning, accompanied by his shepherd’s dog. to look after some sheep on Ihe mountains, near Rydul, about four miles diatuut, uud discovering two at the bottom of a precipice between two rocks, he descended, with tho view of extricating them; but when he got to the bottom he could ucilher assist them uor got up himself, and there he was confined until midnight. Tho faithful dog remained at the lop of the precipice watching hts master, hut at nightfall he proceeded homo, scratched the door, uml ■ lot in by his mistress, who exprepsed hor si so at tho burking of thn dog and mm-arrival of husband. She had no sooner sat down than tlm dog rnn burking towards her, and then went to tin door ; but us slm did not follow, the. dog run to hnj aguin, seized her apron, and endeavo:ed to pull bm to the door, which caused her to suppose some accl- deut hail befallen her husband. Site immediately called up the servant man, and told him she wus , from the strange conduct of the dog, Hint some gjnust have happened to his master. She told the uny 1 to tuko n lantern nnd some ropes and fol low tiio dog, tuking c 0 get a l Amble- arked mil ran forward ns if to hasten tho speed. The faithful doe led the man and his com- uions to tho prison of his muster. Tho ropes >ro instantly lowered, and tho shepherd was then providentially und quickly relcused, through the in- rtnimeuialily of a dog, from his perilous situutiou. Thd sheep were hoisted up with the ropes. F. W. CORNWELL, fhM 103 Bryan-st iMIitHAhE—A fir.it rate Blacksmith, and war rnutcil as such. Apply to an II WM. WRIGHT. J UST RECEIVED—A choice lot of Georgia and Augusta SEU ARS, for sale by P. JACOBS, *'“ KO No.27 Bell streot. 7011 MALE.—A mulatto girl 10 or 17 years old, a house-servant and seamstress. Apply *~ fob 6 itress. Apply to WM. WRIGHT- holding 1 of four yi his higoyes, into his fuiiior's girl of throe years, wl Band, uud ulsn looked list. Very beautiful child. ^ .. „ true, hut beautiful; tho girl, with light heir ami blue eyou, re Arc ling the mother ; while the hoy, durk hared and dark eyed, was tho image of the father. Tho table spread with the remains of the scanty meal, stood near; the grate v>us filled with lighted coals; u bod, with n carefully patched covorlol, stood, in one corner; between tho two windows, was placed an old fashioned bureau; and two piclurot adorned the uently white-washed wall. Such was the picture, and such the artist's homo. The stillness wtiioli had prevailed siuce supper was ut length broken by the voice of John : 4 Annie, I'll Icavo you soon,’ ho said quiatlv, and uf N* blcd U P J * oh+ wouldn't it be a’ good tniog if w e could ail dto together I To die, I do not fear, but leave you all—and in such a world 7 Oh I uiy God ! such a world.' Annie buried hor face iu her hands and rested her lands against the arms of the chair. Nelly, her .rg. oy.. Ml of aw, qulnly pu , ht , hand {q ,„ r lip*. And tbs hale boy, in his childish wav, asked what 4 to die’ meant. ■ ’ 4 Bring me that picture, Nelly,’-he pointed to a picture on the wall. She weut and brought it qui etly. 4 Now, ivt down the window a liulo, for I feel the want of air, aud conic aud sit by mu again. 4 He took the picture, and gazed upon it earnestly and long. It was a picture of himself, iu tba prime of voting manhood, the cheeks rounded, the eves full of hope, the brow shudid with glossy black hair, stamped with genius. A picture taken only sixteen mouths before. 4 Only sixteen months ago, Nelly,* he said, 'ouly sixteen months ago, Am.io,iunI now. Well, there's ft crayon skeUih tni Ike bureau, which I took of toy. id Nully. 4 You’ll ba better, soon, John/ whispered his wife: aud all was quiet again. Back to the wludvw with uiihtcudy steps, to liulo auoilier mouthful of fresh air, to take another look at tho cold winter stars. Brigiiter burns tho charcoal—tho pale hluo flame hovers there, in tho centre of the room like au infer nal halo. And llieie is dentil iu the air. Breathing iu gasps, John loitered from tho win dow again, lie took the imugo in oue hniid (lie caiidlo in the other; and tiius, ou tip-toe ho ap proached the bed. A very beautiful sight. Little John and little Annie sleeping sido by side, n glow upon their cheeks. Nelly and Aiiuio sleeping bund joined iu hand, their beautiful tkces invested with a smile that was ull quietness nml peace. They did nut murmur iu their sleep this time. John’s eyes glared strangely as he stood gazing .ion them—‘And did you think, Aunie/ putting his li.«nd upon his head, ‘that I’d leave you'in this world , to work and starve, uml eat the bitter bread of povertyf And y ou, Nelly, did you think I’d loare 11 to sluve here, until your soul issick.and then, ne duy when work Billed, and starvation looked at the window, to sell yourself to some rich scoundrel fur bread? No, wife; 110, sister; no childreu—I liuvo gathered you up in iny arms.’ aud wo’re all going together.’ Ho kissed ilium one by one, aud then tottered back towards his chair, tho light which he held, shining fully over his withered face aud flaming eves. In one hand lie grasped the marble image. He had gained hall tho diblauce to his chair, when tho door opened—u man of middle ago, clad in sober black, his hair gruy, nnd Ills hooked uoko support- iuggold spectacles, appenrc.il on the threshold. 4 All, Doctor, is that you ?’ cried John, 4 1 thought it was tho landlord—you’re couio loo lute, Doctor.' •Too late 7 Whut mean you, Mr. Martin f’ suid the Doctor, idvauciug into the room, but starting buck uguiu, iu he encountered tire poisoned air. 'Too Into, loo Intel' cried John, the caudle trem bling iu his unsteady grasp, us ho raised his skele ton like form to Ills full height. 4 Wo are all cured.’ 4 Lured 7 What moan you f How cured f' 4 Cured of —life,' said John, and aieppiug quickly forward, he fell deud ut the Doctor’s foot. Tho Doctor seized the light as ho fell, and at tempted to raiso him from the floor, hut John was dead in his arms. __ Abolitionism Iu Yule College. The Macon Alenenger commenting on tho letter of Mr. Jambs Hamilton, published by us a few days since, says— We have known, from our own personal experi ence,! that Yale College has liocu f-.,- many yeafcs the hot l>ed of Abolitionism, aud that iufluencee were exerted upon Us Students which tended to creato among them a public sentiment hostile to the South, and to its institution of domestic slavery. There are not swoog the foliowersofGarrisousFrari. Douglass and Harriet Beecher Stowe, fanatics apou the subject of slavery more unreasonable, more ignorant, more uncompromising, end more insulting, ibau that class of Northern Students in Yale College, who, ou account of their natural dullness, and con> sequent dogmatism, are destined, by their parents. for ihe profession of Divinity, as young men ore educated ut the South for Civil Engiuocro, PhysL oiaus and Lawyers. Thoir Academic career is a novitiate for the ,priestcraft, which over rides and O NOKEDHERKlNUM.Souudsand Tougues O end Pickled Salmon, for sale at feb 10 SCALLY’S. PASSENGERS. Per stoatno7 Planter, from Controvillago, he Mrs Light foot, Mrs Carothers and child, Miss Mitchell, Rov C M Jones, Mr Carothers and sorvts, D C Boarlott, T Jackson, L Rosenblatt, A M Peoples, N Caproa, aad * deck. Por steamer Welaka, from l'alatka, ke.—A Hall. J U Scaonst, E B Wood, Mr Bsthol, W H Hickman,Di Boykeu, J Carr, T Taat, A Kreps, C W Woster, Dr Dowso, Dr Bacon, J G Laird, Mrs dronerson, 1“ Broiioraon, Rev Mr Shanklia, lady, 3 children and svi.. Dr Langley, Mr Patterson. B C Collins, J Grice, J 11 Runyon, It C Walker and lady, Mrs Qrigg and sorvt, J J Godfrey, C Bummsrs, S Scranton and fady, Mr Rob- srtsoo J Ladson, P C Wait. J C Thompson, Dr Fish, Mr Wing, Dr Reed, Mr Dudley, Dr Hooks, J Dunham, and 8 dock. Per stesmer Gordon, from Charleston—Mrs Postell and 3 servts, 2 Muses Postell. J Cohen jr, and lady, A R Tunno, A M Bullrck, W B Calhoun, F McRca, It Gagley, J D Erwin, F W Buffington, J Lynettand lady, A*ij* ■£ J Jones, J F l’slot, J Ring, Mr Gayner and lady, COMIHEHCIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpol...Feb. 27—Havre....Fob. 23-UavanE....Mar. 8 Mnvnnnnh tWnrkcr, March 17. COTTON.—Our raarkot was very aetivo yesterday, and tho saieo reached 17% bales, at tho following par ticulars: 5 bales at 8, 20 at 8Af. 43 224 at «>£, 14 at8.V, 132 at 0, 273 at 9.'«, 112 at % 113 at 9 7-16, 120 at 9>i, 19 at 9**. 180 at PJ if 280 at 10, 71 at 10*, 17- 10,'4, and 4 at 10?f cents. Prices were very full, and sellers obtained )»c. advance on the previous day's ask ing rates. Wo quote Good Middling at 9^ to 10 cents, and Middling Fair at 10)4 cts. N. B.—Late in the afternoon the following additional sales wero made: 233 at 110 at 10, and 23 al couts—making the total sales 2162 bales. Hnvannah Exports. Liverpool—Ship Jaue-%» bales Upland and 118 do. 8ea Island Cotton. 201,617 feet P. P. Timber, 2000 Oak 8taves, and 11,975 Cane Roods. PaiLADELrniA—8chr Leeibury—165 bales Cotton, 120 tons Railroad Iron, and 11,000 (bet Lumber. Nt.w-Okleans—Schr Patrick Honry-431 casks Rice, and 16 pkgs Mdse. Batu—Brig Marcia-33,560feet Lumber. ttavaunah Import*. Hr.i.rAST-Bnrk Robert A Parke-3,100 sacks Salt, to Harper, Stuart ft Co. Portland—Schr Georgia—400 bbls Syrup, 117 bales Hay, 60 bbls Potatoes, and 2 libls Mdse. M1LLEDUEVILLE, MARCH IA—COTTox.— But little Cotton has come to this market since our last— Prices unchanged. We quote from 7 to 9m cts. MACON, MARCH 16.—Cotton.—But little offering receipt* light. We quote 7@9Vo. Principal sales bV (g»9>*e. We have bad a good demand for the last week. CHARLESTON, MARCH 15.-COTroN.-There — quite an active demand for this article to-da 1 transactions having reached fully 3400 bales. * gradually stiffened, and the market closed at - of *4 to >4 ceut. The sales raago from 7 to 104$ “MS Pry goods, Clothing, &o. (HEAPEST CASH ST0HE! .3 ROM this date until next April, the subscriber* 1 will CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE •ELECTION of e*», Housekeeping and Plantation Dry (Hood*, at VERY 6KEATL1I REDUCED PRICES! To induce the greatest number [bynur making. It In dliputably their interest | to hot only nor rou immi. DIATE use, but also to autioipato future wants iu present purchases. Our stock is uueqnailed in extreme chospiicBs sud variety of ohoiuo in almost every elass of goods, that-are better qualities and styles for their respecti ve prices than can be had clsowbere in Savan nah, and oomprises partly a large assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AN!) COTTON HOSIERY. GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES. MUSLIN DE 1.A1NES, CANTON CLOTHS, In every quality. MERINOK8 AND ALPACAS. BLACK AND C OLORED HILK8, From very tow priced to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very chnnp, CLOTHS AND CASSIAIERES, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. window curtains, LINEN GOODS, all pure flax.&c. Oar stock is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasers of a largo assortment, in small and large quantities, can be suited in our store in a greater number of articles, and thereby effect greater savnig, than in any other store in Savannah. McKOSKEK ft TREAS0K, 111 Connie., next to Bull-.! 19 And opposite tho Pulaski House. PORTER’S Extensive Clothing Emporium, Ml. Andrew’s Hnll, Broughton Street. 3 HIE Subscriber takes idrasure in unuuunciog to . the eitissns of Savannah, and tho public generally, at he is in receipt of tho largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING ever offered in the Bouthern Stales. In this establishment can be found every quality and style of Clothing to please tho taste of tho most fastidi ous. This establishment is divided into six different departments, each one containing a rich and foil assort ment in tbeir lino. The proprietor lias taken great pains to have manu factured, expressly for this market, and <\flhe UM mar lentil, au extensive and fashionable assortment of CLOTHING for which ho offers at prices that cannot fail to meet the views of parents, who will consult tbeir own conveni- " and economy by making their purchases of him. 1st DEraRTMEirr. GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING. Contains Frook and Dress Coats, of evory quality, from J7 to $3(1. «*«*- •irtTwltr-ttmu.M. ..VlIXT rnish ’ They hi f„, o. w. LOCKW00P. Ian *7—1^ A NEW TtBM. HAKIMS A r0R vxv.^ ... 03 H«r-Mlrcct, Mnvnnnuh. ’ : a.. CPLOREO UAUVKKMuTYPEK r. m. vahey VATOULD respectfully give notice that he hag sir, s assy?-* WPaATrtafe in th * kn * n4 *■' ,h » muuu JOHN POOLE, rAINTfl, Oil^ 8 TURP£NTtS£ 11 „ , . rhmch and American shoos Garnish and White-wash Brushes S&bel add Camel Hair Pencils, liadsor and Si 52? Blenders. Graining Cotabs, Artists’ _ Brushes, go, fte. „ „ JOI!N POOl.E, U Whlt»W«. nibble St Carer, MERCHANT TAIL0R8 AND DRAPERS. vanea assortment of Furnishing Articles. D. ft C/s selections of Cloths/CassUnsres and Vul, «*,«, from th. h M , soar-oea, .’.dto 0;'V-" 01 b » .urpMMd by ttuklljhnitn, I. th. .oantry. f, up 27 CIIAS. H. PICKETT, BUILDER, S AVING rooumad hi. hu.infii,, i. sow pr.- I'.rtd to oo.tr.ot for BnUdinxi, or Jobbing work of oooription, in hi* line, bil.iro ..routed With M.t* u^bSu^Volfof^? ° f 0 " *•*"“«■ 1 WuKS,“ BohtrtorU^..., W3H. ALLHTON GOUItDIN. FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT No. 56 East Bay. Charleston. S. O. *? ®»ko liberal advances on oresignsnoatd of Rice. Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, fiw, to. *P p 19 If green, from MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH... MARCH 17. nRtsosbh. 9m.; Sun Sets (Hi. (trim.; HighTide~~ ) Washburn, o li K Wash- Brigham, Kelly ft Brig Macon. Watkins, Now York, to II K Washburn. Brig Borneo, Brooks, Jacksonville, Fla., bound to Boston, loaded with 118,000 Aset Sawed Lumber. Put into this poat in distress, leaks badly, and will have to discharge cargo. To Cohens ft Herts. Sclu- Goorgia, Psttougill, Portland, Me, to Bnnkor ft Ogdeu. Schr Plandome, Brown, New York, with Coal, to Rowland ft Co. Schr Ceylon. Amesbury, Camden, Mo, with Lime, to Brigham, Kelly ft Co. Suarsport, Me, with Ice, to E Stoaiutr Welaka, King.Palatka, Ao,to 8 M Lsffiteau. Steamer Planter, Cork, Contrcvillage, to Kinohlsy. ockett ft Co. „ „ CLEARED. IIr ship Jane, Mearns, Liverpool—A Low ft Co. Brig Msrula, Allen, Bath, Me—Wm Crabtree. ftHerix ° k H ° nry ’ Knud » on » N ®w Orleans—Cohens Schr Loesbury, Nailor, Philadolpbia— Hunter ft Gau- Stoamcr Calhonn, Barden, Charleston. NOTICE. A LI, persons indebted to tho lute firm of WOOD, Ja. CLAGHORN ft CO., either by note or open ac- couut, aro hereby notified that all claims remaining unsettled by 1st kebrunry next will bo placed in the hauds of an attorney for collection. J*» *L CLAQIlORN ft CUNNINOHAM. Do. Shad Psltoos and Business Coats, a grout va- riotv. from $3 to $12 1,000 Over-Coats, double and single breasted, and double Over-Coats, from. f} to fO). Over-Coats, a splendid assortmeut, embroidered Kos suth, from ~........$18 to $30. 2,000 pair of P&nU, of every quality and color, from - - ~76o. to$10. ,000 Vests, of every kind. 20 I>KTi KTMKNT. FURNISHING GOOD8. Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for Gcntloraen’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stoelts, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones 1 patent yoke shirts, a fine assortment, fte. 3D Dir A BTMBNT. NEGltO CLOTHING. Contains 800 salts of Negra Clothing for house or plan tation use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel binder shifts and drawers—price of foil suits from $3 25 to $4 AO. 4Tlt DBrAKTHBNT. INDIA ltUBBKJt GOODS. Contains a large and well Selected stock of India Rub ber Goodo—consisting iu part of sack coats, white aud black; frock ooats, two colors; logging slips, cloaks, firemen's coats—Warranted to stand 280 de crees heat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers, 6th Dcilabtmxnt. CAP8 AND HATS. Contains hats and caps, flno mole skin, a large assort ment and latest styles. 6th DBraBTMKXT. TUB BAZAAR. This iple&did establishment, on the left wing of ths main department, 60 feet deep, is fitted up at groat ex nense expressly for ladies accompanied by thoir chil dren ; here will be found every quality and style ol’ CHILDREN’S C'LOTIIING- and of tho latest Paris fashions, consisting or iufant's robes, christening caps, splendid emb. caps, suits con nected and separate for every age, Jenny Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, overcoats, with and without capes: aud many other goods too numerous to mention in this ad vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfully solicited to call, as great pains have been taken to add to the comfort and convenience of purchasers. No abatement from price* 11 rat naked, novg ly Dying and Renoming Kslabluhnicns, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, ' T S,,k ■ n ' 1 Woo,0 ‘* Dresses, Shawls, Tn A A ble Covsrs, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors: Louies Bonnets bleanhod and pressed 1b a fashionable style; Kid GIovss cleaned, and Gentlemen’s Garments cleaned, renovsted or dyed, as may be required. All done in the aame style which hao generally eo mneh pleased my patrons and friends. Terns moderate. Persons sending parcels by steamboats or railroad.are *ttaUfbvthem' 11 * m%il ’ *° tUat 1 ktt0 ’ r aprlfi ly ALEZANDEBGALLOWAY. Henry K. Washburn, s t H !? p, NG AND cffilsVlON MERCHANT. Jy2l SAVANNAH, GKOKOIA. ly JACOB COHEN, ~ 30 Braxd.,lrect, CharlMton, 8. C., Broker, Anetioneer and General Agent, Buys and sella on commission, LANDS, NEGROES, BT«>CK8, BUNDS, Ac. Liberal ndvanoes made on propertv." R. ll.b.nh.ra»t W. Auderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen ft F< Lawton, I. K. Telit, Solomon Cohen. C 0,T TON FACTOR. No. 74 BAY.8TREBT, 00119 8AVAMMAB. GEOBdri. 'siwm ALTlAIOItB l)ALT KI.UIJK.—IU0 bills. Fl« arrive, for salo by ROWLAND ft I kJttJNING WClSriOlf S AND KNI VES— I A nice article for trimming trees or garden shrub bery, may be found et 155 Broucliton-st. fob 16 6IORSE ft NICHO metal. l>i pound* of ice, in 3 pints of W8LVI-, will' last 6 hours and 47 minutes—warranted, Different sixes may be found at feb 26 MOK9E ft NlCllOLff, 165 Broughton-st. _ . 19 tierces priinu new crop Cuba Molassos, cargo of ichr. Isaac Cohen Herts, landing and for sale by Job 24 COHENS ft IIERTZ. I>UTTER Ac CHEESE.—30 lirkius Choice JD Gusheu Butter. 50 boxes Cheese, received and for sale by [feb 7) ftlcMAHON ft DOYLE. very efficacious article for Coughs, Colds. Influenza. i fresh supply received this day per steamer, aud for aloby | fob 161 obuamer, ana lo W- W. LINCOLN. 1 for sale by [feb 7] MoMAHON ft DOYLE. noa 1J W feb 15 O.UBSTIC LIQUOKH.—lliu bbls. Gio Whisky, Ruin aud Brandy, for sale by ** COHEN ft TARVER. 1 U1MSON FLUSH—Of tho U ty for Furniture i and for sale wholesale for Furniture covering, cushions, ko., just r ile wholesale or retail by WM. GUION, Agent, Cairpct Warehouao. No. 140 Congress and 57 St. Julian-st . odiioi ixiAiurauiisi vaiiciii, in slur 1 and for sale by . [feb 1] E. O’BYRNE. in. n” Btul w«BK-miniled men of New Euglainl, and dosing drowsing, and purrisg through it, tbeir *rh#ly <k<porft«*ht towsfde bwthem studnuu, is n £ 3iWFTY BARRELS.—3i»U Empty Barrels. A 20U Empty Butter Firkins, 100 Tubs, for sale by lcb8 C. B. 8CALLY. r PllIFULl—For cleaning riilvor, Brass or Plato I Ware, decidedly the best article ever used. "Tob 6 MORSE ft NICHOLS. <» of all sizcsi MOR8E ft NICHQL8- lJACUN, jlAIHtl, LARD. — 0 hltj, KVmii I) Shoulders; 3 tierces Hams; 8 bbls new Bacon flams; 150 kegs now Leaf Lard, fur sale to arrive per sohr Geo J Jones from Baltimore, by j*n 19 BUNKER ft OGDEN. A VAN A »*GAR».—25.000 Mo relfa brand l| A1 Ciliadrado, 15,000 La V- x. a superior nrliole, 16,- * Crux, 10,000 Riondoi, Trim, cv, U,(JM la flor do In roga, lO.WJOLocdou else, for sals by A. BON AUD, jsn 21 Cor. Bay and Whitaker-st. TC« CREAM UN fillX MlNUTK».-i X ent Freeasrs, warras ted to froexe cream in six v iues, a nice article, at 155 Browghten-st. janO oeghtoa-et. MORSE ft NICHGLB. r ODD Buckets and Measure/*, Also, Iron Bound and sealed Measures, for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, 103 nryan. JURK.—90 libls. new Mess and Prime Pork, ■ landing and for sale by Wb33 CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM. fJLOUR.—‘W barrels Flour, 15 half do., nor ■ schr. Ann Maria, from Baltimore, for sale by ftb E. O'BYRNE. GU8SA3IKU BATH. a THIS Ilat will cxm-.tly moot tho want flB lor summer wear, Ute texture being light HI and the style the latest. Received and for*"^ •»>« *>y N. K. BARNUM, fob 26 l <9 Congress-st. COFFEE AND TEA. TOM common to striotly priiuo Rio CeiTee, • 50 bags prime white Rio do UW •• Cape do 25 half chests Hyson Tea 40 44 •• Block do 10 " •* Superior quality Black Tea 120 6 and 10 lb. boxes Hyson Tea For sale by [feb 21] WEBSTER ft PALMES. AUKER’8 FURNITURE GLONtfl.-A lot ?; i h “, wl P* riw Gloss just received and for salo 1 fob 21]COLLINS ft BULKLEY. Tig Sides 1 do Smoked Tongues 10 half bbls, C. Beer 10 do do Fork 20 bbls. Apples 10 boxes Oranges 1 do Smoked Salmon 4 Firkins Goshen Butter Bologna Saueagss, fte., fto., feb 17 ) 20 hhds prime N. O. Sugar 25 do B. Clarified In store and for sale by ffob 16] SWIFT ft CO. A NCliOVlU PA£T£. 2 dozen Anehovie Paste 6 •• French Mnstard 3 *• Currant Jolly, for sale by A. BQNAUD. a itO01iKil«._Hugu rs, Stewart’s beat crush ed, powdered and clarified Sugars, fresh parched aua ground, Coffuo, black and green. Teas of th* finest quality and high flavored. A largo supply of the above article* in store, to be sold cheap for cash, and delivered in any port of the oity free of charge, by febl C. B. 8CALLY. 8t. Andrew's Hall. 'VrEVV-ORLEANH WUltfKY.-lOU bbls. ll first quality N. O. Whisky, Smith ft Ca.'e brand, landing per schr. John Phillips, from New-Orlsans.*au for sals by [fob 17) COHENS ft HERTZ. LYON’S KATHAIR0N! For the Growth nml Embellishment of the Ilnlr, to Prevent fto Falllug Off nnd Tnrnlnii Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. flMIE KATUA1KON neutralizes the effect of die- X ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty years; eteauses the scalp iront Scurf and Dandrnfl; will cure the Nervons Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Direases of the Skin, fte., and is thu most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For 1-adics’ or Gentlomon's use. In the world. Its per- euuals Lubln’s Choicest Extracts, and fcoing freo from ail offonsi-re oil or ooloring properties, it givoa the Hair thatcleau, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. The use of the Kathairon ia adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe and America, and has u patronage aud sale unprecedented in the history of the materia medic*. But words are superfluous, a trial only oaa attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To bo had throughout North and South America, Europe aud the Islands of tho Ocean, ia largo bottles, for d6 cent*. Sold ia Savannah by T. M. TURNER ft CO. deo 11 181 Bay-s true?. I.yon's Extract or PURE JAMAICA GINGER, I AOIL Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Cliule- I I rs, Dixtiuess, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, fto. A pure a ticle, aud adminictcred with positive ctfcct iu tho abo\_ complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culinary purposes. Sold every whore. Sold in Savannah bi deo II FACTOR, COMMISSION 1HEBCHAHT, WO. Iin DAV-ET)IKt:T, r sAvjafNAu’. OEOROIA J _ " RcrxnsTO S'- Anderson, Hon. Francis 9. Bartow, W*. lL 5^-. Uoruoo Smith Esq., Messrs. Brigham, Kelly ft Co., Mesirs. Washburn, Wilder ft Co. t. in. HOSIS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, SNUFF of all kinds ; put up carefolly, at wholMale asS retail, and at the most reasonable prices. MOT Orders from the Country punctually attended la. oct3 fimon illfluifnuu * ATTORNEYS AT LAW, A,Innta » Georgia, ^ 1 .L 00, . I . eet ^fohts in the following Ccuntiw De MkJb, Payette, Heard, Cone. Mur “* Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordox ~ Msrriw ether, Carroll, bloyd, Dade, ( Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Rrferencte—E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston Bonth Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augusta,Qecrglni P1*q», Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, Nuvr-York! * * C. A. L. EAMA»; General Commission filerohant, ly] Hnvnnanh, Georgia. fnoy 1 »■ ovsnuju FOBT Ac DUNHAM, FACTORS ANOMWM.SSION MERCHANTS, NEW BUUKS, RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO. Wepkespit. Mahcu 2o. ARI*Kit’S MAGAZINE for Mnrcli. s Beatrice; or, the Unknown Relatives, ByCath- Sinoluir, author of "Modern Aucomplishmonts/' The Two Merchants; or, 8olvent and Insolvent. By . 8. Arthur. the Mountain Chief. BOCK EH FOR MAf JH ean Villa Arohitoefem Piaus and Elevations, witii|a Description of Eighteen Villas and Three Churches, etc. PUNAM'8 MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH. The Miseries of Human Lira—an Old Friond In a Now Dress. Hand-Book of Universal Geography; Being a Gaxct- teor of the World. Edifod by 1'. Caroy Callicot, A. M. Ratty a* Novel. By the author of 44 Mary Barton.” The Dean'J Daughter; or, the Days vro live in. By I KCKiVJlD per l«le nrrlvnli __i Teas, Coffee, Starch. Soap, Ooooa, firoma, Ckoc- ate, Mustard, Buckwheat fte., with a frill assortment of family Groceries, for salt low. fob 3 QUO. ALEXANDER. \JEW HAH18.-Just received ,V*>I) IN extra sploo oared Baltimore Hams. Fultoa Market Pig Ham* of r ’ Cer. Ball and C CANALTCOTiH fob 18 TkAIRV W*'- Webster’s Quarto Uictlouary 44 Without reserve or qualification, the best extant.” —President Olin. ” Surpassed in fullnoM and accuracy by noue In our laaguage.”—Prteufenl Wayiand. “ ft forexecls all others, in giving aud dottning sciontific term*.”—/’its. HUch>Mek. “The standard wherever tho English is spoken, it desorvos to be, must be, is, and will bo. —Prof. Stoice. 44 An honor to the language.”— Pres. Humphrey. 44 A copiousness, nerspiooity, and acouraoy, uot found in any other.”—Prv*. Day. ** A E at improvement on oil which have preceded.”—Pres. tee. “ Worthy of general patronage.”—pres. Woods. 44 Most complete, accurate and reliable of the language. 0 — Pres. Beecher, Pres. 1st rr alter,, Pres. Keller, Pres. I tool- tey. Pres. BUmchard, Pres. Smith, Pres. Knox, uud Cnuneellor Prdinyhuywn. ftSTThe Stote of Now York have placed nearly 8^- 50U copies of Webster's Quarto Dictionary in the Dis trict Schools of the State. Secretary’* Report, Jan., 1853. PUBLIBIIU) BV G.ft C. MEltitl A.M, SPKIMQFiELD, Mi And/or sale by JOHN M. COOPER ft CO., Savannah. B lack and wuitb, siopuiI ud pi,id Silks. Embroidered 8vln* Dresses, and many oth er styles at desirable goods,received per Alabama, by W. C. WADSWORTIl. Marshall House building, Broughton-st. FeaUieia. 2 DOn POUNDS FJCATHKR8—for wlo by . UUU j.a a i. w. Norniett * co. w ooil— wool. - wool. —j.urch.aodby _VV Jttll HOWLAND>CO. CAItlllbXb.-3cue> (iidlluux S.rdiuea, 10U . Srtach Cbocolato, for 6*le by _ ‘to. Julian noitridsc, ATTORNEY AT LA II' , OJta comer Whitokcr^l. aoJ Bo, Lone, , Hnvannuh. CAltoms ~ AT REOUCED PRICES! 113,00 por XOO lb«.- J. IF. F«lot St Co., FACTORS m COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WillismMOij’aBuUJiuga^ayrstreet. * J. r. rKX.OT. *. w . wisKx.au. «»pt3 6 mo JOHN HOBSON, " U XV Provisions, and nil the usnai plantation and fond ly ueoestaries, having roomy storage, bladiioa is om ofthu best up-oonntry towns for the sale of Plaatatio* Supplies In Georgia. 8triot attention to sales and prompt remittances in oncohs on New-York,'^desired* Madison, October 4.1853. g m ^g Ul iMil'K & ©GSeST SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS «P 4 NO. 80 PAY-BTHEET, SAVANNAH. it JfSCpXlf^ OIGAB AND TOBACCO STOBBi ar Uuil-.t., Hipn of the ‘‘HI* tnure-” Near Monument Sonar#, Saraatah, (5*. Keops oonaUnUy on hand a la a ox stock of imported ra 5 / R u WO a! hu J 0HE manufacture,atwlwlesala and Tetail. Also, Chewing and Smokiax Tobacoo, Snuff Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, 8nui fob 28 James Mieury, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad- lusted, Charter Parties and Avorage Bonds drawn, Pa- Mrs prepared whereby to recover losses from Aatvriean British Underwrllers, and aitention given to all matters counseled with Shipping and Insurance. Qfe deo No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus tom House. ly ncvfi dec No. 118 Bay street, opi>o*lt *— Mouse. ri 'Mlucbley, Loi-kcu Ac €0. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 7Si Bity-aS., 8,vuub, Ora, X. 0. K1KOULMY. Jt. UH3KM— * GENERAL COMMISSION No. 179 Bny.stMiei, F nowjsysj. an 31
