Georgia Historic Newspapers

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VOLUME IV.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1853.
rUULiSIIKD DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
JOHN M.'COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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TUI DAILY ffl'S.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Private Dispatch. |
New Orleans Market—Receipts.
Nkw Oklkanm, March 1C, 81*. M.
To-day, Wednesday, the sales of collou
reached 13,000 bales.
The excess at this port is now 353,000 bales.
[Private Dispatch.]
New York (’otton Mnrltet.
New York, March 17, P. M.
The cotton market has advanced half a cent.
There is little offering. Wo quote Good Mid
dliug at 11 cents.
Outrageous.—On Sunday night nbout 11
o’clock, the dwelling of Dr. J. M. Waddoy,
of this place, was entered by some fiend in
human shape, who, supposing the Doctor to Be
abacut on professional business, entered the
bed-chamber of Mrs. W. doubtless intending
to accomplish his bullish design upon her 11
sun. Fortunately, however, the Doctor hud ,w
turned, and tho screams of his wile uwoke
him. He pursued the villain, who made his
exit through the back door, and we regret to
say. made hie escape. This is one of the
boldest acts of villainy which wo have ever
known; and tbn consequence of the fright
may yet provo serious to Mrs. W. who, wc
are informed, hae since been confined to her
room. Mrs. W. bears an uitblemiahed char
acter irt our community—Thomaavitle, Ga.
Watchman.
A Political £JquiB.—On the last day of
tbs session of the late Congress, Mr. Clarke, of
Rhode Island, nrado a speech in opposition to
the extravagant appropriations for California.
He referred at length to what he had before
censured, the prodigality with which Con
gress had showered ite grama upon this pet
baby, California. Senator Gorinoo, of Indi
ana, in defending these appropriations, referred
to the circu pis lance that the Governor of Rhodo
Inland, from the inadequacy of his salary, was
forced to raiso ouwo *u«l poUdlo tho . n ;ib. LI.,
would state fo the Senator, that, in Rhode Is
land. milk was a profitable business, and they
always killed the calves and sold the milk.
The dilference betweeu bis Stato and other
places was that they raised their calves, and
having nothing else to do with them sent them,
to Congress.
Spirits Speaking to ike Chnrchcs.
On Saturday evening last, Rev. Dr. Tyng,
of this city, delivered a discourse to his con
gregation, on the modern Spiritual phenomena.
1 he learned divine treated the subject with
great seriousness, and in a manner which mer-
iis our respectful consideration, though we
cannot sympathise with his fears. He Irankly
admitted the facte and repudiated tho idea of
there being merely sumo new deve! ipmeut of
*, u*? y r roognmic forces. He contended for
the Spiritual origin of tho manifestations, but
insisted that the 44 Adversary of souls ” was
employed in their production. This conclu
sion he rested, not on the intrinsic nature of the
facts, but on the alleged disagreement of the
uiunifcstations with several verses which ho
cited from different portions of tho Old Testa
ment. It was maintuiued that these brief quo
tations, from the ancient Hebrew Scriptures,
contained God’s law, and that since tho mys
terious phenomena did not comport with the
strict letter of his teaching, they must depend
on Satanic agency. Otheis may bo inclined
to think that Uotrs law ia written as distinctly
in the bodies and souls of living men, as iu tho
l'antateucti, and tliut tho divine word is as elo
quently spoken in the Providertco that still go
verns the world, as in tho recorded experience
of tho past. *
Dr. Tyng spoke with great apparent con
cern, and warned his pooplo against pursuing
the investigation for 44 scientific purposes,” or
under tlie delusive idea that the mysterious
power is harmless, lie aunounced the tact that
titers were mediums among the communicunts
in his church, and that for three weekB past
lie had personally wrestled with his udversury
almost incessantly. It had disturbed his
meditations by duy and his sloop by night,
and the speaker was understood to remark
iho; if the annoyance continued to iucreuse,
he should be obliged to relinquish his ministry.
He desiied the earnest prayers of his pcoplo
and begged (heir forbearanco for speaking mo
plainly.—N, Y. Spiritual Telegraph.
Singular Marriage of the Emperor’s
—The marriage of the physician
°* Houis Napoleon, Dr. Connaau, ip announ
ced. We loaru from the Courier dea Flats
unis that lie has, in imitation of his royal mas
ter, espoused a lady thirty years youogor than
minseii. Dr. Conneau, who is said to be a
most excellent mau, had been the tutor of this
3uqbg lady from her iufancy, having bestowed
upon her all tho tender care and solicitude of
a lather. Some time ego, finding his charge
0 an ago and 111 a position to bo married, he
ciiered his services in inuking for her an ad
vantageous selection. Hut I have already
made my choice,replied tho young lady, and
1 am roadv to bo married at any tune. How !
Tejoined tha astonished doctor, havo you in
deed selected your husband ; and who is the
nappy man ? It is yourself, responded .he
daniael; 1 love you with all my heart, and I
ain now ready to become your wife. Too
juuuh surprised at this declaration to believe
, Pupil in earnest, the doctor turned it ofl'as u
Pleasantry. She insisting that she was serious,
tie At langth inode a formal and distinct refu
sal of the1 hand she had offered him. The
.vounglndy, however, as it seems, well con-
luered the subicct, und her purpose was not
, un S°u- She reproached her tutor
Z1? ( nk,u ? ncM * with ft willingness to
make her iniserablo. The doctor yielded so
‘“lake the subject again into considcrn-
f uV 1 *? er consulting with bis master aud
'''and, the Lmperor, at length decided to ac-
1 Ul ®. Ml'* °flb r and heroine the happy
‘maoand of Ms now Itappy W il. ‘' y
HTa* French Empress.—A lute letter from
aris says : 44 A batter and more worthy tone is
pprcepidile in tho public miud in regard to tho
"‘press. She rides out every day from throe
/},, *nd the four exits from the palace are
loft , open, that the peupta inay not know
which qho is to pass. A division of
* ,er ntothor are not fully un
j '*}***• She not left Paris, end yet *h<
diuisi,» 0n ft i,, noae °* ,l ‘e fetes given to her
sinri I® ' H ‘. e M*P d *ued in public only once
thsopamnj ol tb.
friend,
THE DOUBLIi V ENti EANCK|
OR THE MEXICAN GAUCHO.
In one of tho skirmishes which were so fre-
quout between the contending parties during
the Mexicau war of independence, Villa-
Senor, a captain in tho Spanish service, was
made prisoner by Cristino Vergara. The lat-
w°s a gaucho, who had come from Chili, and
plunged into the struggle with all tho fire ami
fury so characteristic of his raeo ; and it was
only after enduring all tho rudiments of tor
ture that suvugc fancy could invont, tliut the
unfortunate captive regained his liberty.
Twenty years or mote passed nwuy when the
captain, who travelled into other lauds, re-
turned to Mexico, whilo Vergara, obedient to
his instinct for the chase, wire living at I’nlua-
Mulatos, a village buried in the forest, ubout a
day’s journoy from Sin Was, which, as most
readers know, is not un uiiimpoitunt port
tho Pacific.
I was staving in the neighborhood, onjoyiug
tho refreshing charms of shade and venture,
whon my occasional travelling companion.
Ruperto Ca^huiott, came hurriedly in one
evening with excited looks, crying out that
Villa-Scnor had returned, and tfint he had un
fortunately let him know that Vcrgniu lived at
Palos-M dittos.
* Well?' said 1 in a careless tone.
* Well!’ ho answered; 4 don’t you see that
ns Palos-Mulatos is not fur ofl; either tho
Spuniurd or the gaucho will be u deud mail in
tho course of a few hours 7’
* 1 see something inure,’ I replied; 4 and that
is, if you wish to repair your blunder, you had
better go and sleep to-night in tho cabin of
your friend, the gaucho Vergara.'
This wns just what Ruperto desired, so we
ordered our horses and set ofl’. As we rode
along, mv companion communicated to me
many particulars concerning tho man wo wero
going to visit. He still preserved in his do
mestic lifo much of tho ferocity niul vindictive
ness of diameter which hud formerly made him
fourod and hatod, and made him implucablc
enoinins in this otherwise peaceable noighbdr-
houd. When ho enmo first to reside nt Palos
Mulatos, ho had brought with him a wife, a
grown up son, and two young daughters.
Tho youth had picked a qunrrel immediately
on his arrival with a hunter, well known in the
village, and got himself killed for his pnius;
but a few days after tho hunter himself fell by
a ball from Vergaru’s rifle. Suttnnino, the hun
ter s only son, promised his dying parent to
avenge the blow, and though he uppearod to
forget, yet tho neighbors said that sooner or
Inter there would bo a terriblo duel botween
tho young hunter and the old gaucho. 4 Such
manners astonish you,’ added Ruperto, as ho
concluded ; 4 but what can you expect when
civil war breaks out any where? Family
wars aro suro to follow cluse upon it. This
time, however, wo liuvo a cliauco of separating
the combatants.
Deeper and deeper wo rodn into the forest,
tho route becoming at last n mere path wind
ing m und out among tho trees. Suddenly we
emerged on n grassy plain and galloped brisk
ly across it, well pleased ul finding ourselves
in a clearing ; but all at unco we were stopped
by a broad and deep brook, and drew up to
find means of crossing. • We aro arrived,’ ox-
claimed my coinpauion, pointing to a few
houses tliut stood on the opposite side.
Thut is Palos Mulatos.’
t was a calm and pleasant eight: the
houses wero sheltered by overhuuging trees,
and the whole aspect of the place was ono of
sylvan joy and contentment. Rut how to get
at it was the difficulty; and whilo Ruperto
was swearing at tho disappearance of the bridgo
which he reuiumbeicd ns having formerly
spanned tho stream, u man appeared on the
further side, who told us that it hud been ear
ned away by a flood, but llmt there was another
bridge half a league higher up, by which we
could reach the villogo in another half hour.
!=3sss
‘ Resides that,’ he went on, seeing our hesitu-
work of lianas yonder: tfiatls also a bridge--
one innde by the good Gud, and the poople of
the village uso it every day : Out I warn you,
is not aafe for horsemen,
i was tired and impatient to arrive. I
therefore dismounted, and giting the rein of
•ny horse to Ruperto, who immediateiy set off
lor the bridge, 1 made my wuy to the network
pointed out by the sranger, which on approach
ing I found to he a natural suspended gallery,
funned by the interlacing of uuinorous cliubing
plants thut here grow thickly on each side of
the brook, and flung their wild arms in every
direction. It was a singular spectacle, ex
citing to the imagination, butsuggesting doubts
as tu the prudence of trusting unu’s-self to so
frail a support. However, 1 ventured after a
brief pause, end had scarcely advanced a fow
paces, when a sudden shock made ine stum
ble, the bridge oscillated violently, and when 1
hud recovered my footing, 1 saw a man hurst
hastily from the opposite end and hide himself
in a thicket. 1 hositalod, but only fin a mo
ment, and in a few minutes had crossed the
brook,, and reached the outskirts of tho vil
lage.
Micro was not more than a dozen houses,
miserably constructed, and one of these, stand
ing at the foot of a magnificent palm tree, was
pointed out to me as the dwelling of Christina
Vergara by a young girl who sat at the door
of one of the huts, weaving a wreath of purple
campanulas into the long, dark tressos of her
hair. 1 had soon delivered my message, nud
announced the speedy arrival of Ruperto—a
piece of intelligence which the gaucho rccei*
od with great satisfactioo ; but when 1 added
that 1 should be cautious of passing a natural
luspension bridge two nt a time, his eyes spar
kled, and with a strange tone he cried—* Two
at a time !’
4 Yes,’ I answered ; 4 some one was on
the bridge at tho moment 1 crossed ; and per
haps being afraid of recognition, tic ran over so
hastily, that 1 came near pitching into the wo-
ter.' ”
* While speaking I had time to cast a glance
over the group umoug which 1 found myself.
The countenunce ot Vergara expressed an
ill-suppressed impatience. His wife, an old
woman bent double with age, and one of his
daughters, stool behind him, iu seeming indif
ference ; but nut so the eldest daughter, a girl
of remarkable grace and boautv—for as 1
opokc, her attention nppoared to be suddenly
roused, and she turned to mo with a look of
eueigctic supplication. I took the hint, and
proceeded to remark carelessly that the fugi-
tive of llio bridgo was perhaps a robber, who
waisbed to avoid an oncounter with an armed
passenger. The gaucho, however, replied
with a gesture of iucrudulity ; and some fur
ther explanation would porhops has been called
for had t not tho arrival of my companion at
that moment created u fuvorahle diversion.’
VVriilu Ruperto took the gaucho to tell of the
unexpected arrival of Viliu-Seuor, tho eldest
daughter, Liana-flower ns alio was called, walk
ed slowly out at tho door, and coming up to
me as I paced up and down on the grass in
front of the cubiu, asked, ill a trembling voice
—‘ Who was it you met on tho biidge—an old
•nan or n young ono?’
1 1 don’t know,’ was my reply. 4 1 saw a
shadow only, which disappeared at once ill
the thicket. Rut why this question ?'
4 Reoause,’ she rejoined, with a mingled
pride and timidity that really charmed ine—
• Because wlint y« u saw was, pnrhaps, a
young man whom 1 love, and he runs the iisk
of death. You understood my terror, aud tried
to remove my father's suspicions after having
roused them : thanks.'
* But you,’ l osked—* do you run no risk?'
‘Oh! as for me, my father would kill uie if
he ever knew the name of him 1 love.'
The young girl sconcd to bid an exalted de
fiance to death, but there wns somuhiug in her
words that made mo shudder ; aud 1 thought
iuvoluntorily of the old hunter’s sou, who had
sworn a mortal hatred against Vergara. Wliut
other could so excite the gaucho against his
own daughter ? The idea made me anxious,
ami I could not help watching Liana-flower,
who, after throwing a quantity of brush-wood
on tho cabiu fire, had placed herself in the
fight opposite the door, where she could be
suon from a distance,and went through various
pantomimic movements, now altering the nr-
ruugoinenia of her dress—now stnuding still in
a fixed attitude. Presently, with her pitcher
oii her heod, she advanced carelessly towards
ilia brook, and I was comparing her with my
recollection, of iliooloatte model, of .Btiquily,
when suddenly she uttered a cry of ■lariii, the
pitcher fell front her hand, .he seemed for n
moment ready to ru.h forwards, then alowly
mopping, pretended to be nicking up the frag
ments of the pitcher. The caute of tin.
strange movement woe uiplaiued by my aee-
iug the young girl whom ! bad (Iret ncco.ied,
tho wreath of comnatiulaa. Slto wae duuhiln.t
i. e. a rival, end could come and go unchallenged,
while Liina-ftower'f movements inquired a
double dtnge>*
Poor girl! 1 wont feigning tu help her pick
up the broken earthenware. 'Go and wan
bitu.’ sho said, as 1 stooped, in an imperious,
yet broken voice, ‘that I’ll have him puiguard
•;d by my father, and myself afterwards, if he
spenks to that girl.’
* Ho : whom do you mean ?’
‘Saturuino.’
‘ Saturnine! ’ I repented in amazement.
‘ What! tho daughter of Ciistino Vurguruloves
•Saluriiino Vallejo 1
1 Vea f 1 love him ; and now you know that
Ins life is at stake as well as mine, if I speak to
my lather. Go, I entreat of you. God will
reward your compassion. You will find Ba-
turniuo on the hanging bridge.’
Jobeyed, but with considerable misgivings.
I hero might be danger, if uot from u human
enemy, at all events from some prowling quad
ruped, and 1 went forwards with all the cau
tion of a naturalist studying the Imbit of wild
animals without (he protection of tho bora of
tho menagerie. I stopped at limes to listou ;
but not a sound met my ears; aud then 1
thought that if Haturnino were playing false he
would not givo a very ugrecnble reception to
any ono who came to interrupt his tete-a-tete
with another. However, I wus determined to
perforin my errand. i crossed tho bridge,
pesped and searched everywhere, listened, but
nothing appeared to reward my pains. Thero
was only the melancholy gloom of the forest.
Liana-flower was watching tny return with
feverish impnticuce. Notwithstanding my
success, I kept up a good countcnanco. ‘1
you find Ruturnino V she asked abruptly,
coming to meet me.
* 1 have done what you wished,’ I answered,
hoping to escape further questioning by the
evasion ; bulu woman iu love is doubly quick-
sighted.
•You saw him then? How is lie?’ she
suid.
This time I wns obliged to hesitute. Liana-
flower turned pale. 4 Ah! ’ she cried; 4 it is
false—you havo not seen him.'
A terrible thought—Saturuiiio’s infidelity—
took possession of tho young girl, with on
emotion only suppressed on her puit by a most
vigorous effort. It was clear, however, that
her fiery temperament would provoke a storm;
and my feeling was something like that of one
who watches the slowly-burning mutch of 0
loaded mine, tthc went into the cabin, while
1 mentioned tb c circumstances to Ruperto.
Caramba!' ho exclaimed. 4 A double
vengauza! Raturuino und Villa-Scnor! Two
good reasons why we shall have to go without
■upnor this evening.’
Hero we wore interrupted by a cry of fury,
and tho gaucho, rushing froin'the cabin, cried
—‘Ruperto ! you are my guest and friend,
and you will help me to avengo the honor of
my name. The Ruturniuo hus disgraced my
duughter—she herself declares it. Rut the
villain is not fur off. To horse, to horse !’
I, also, wes included in the appeal, and
though tir'd and hungry, I professed tny read
iness to assist. The horses weie soon sad
dled, and we were on the point of setting off
when I saw Veigaia, in addition to the U a
attached to the suddie, wind round his body a
thong which Imd a (urge heavy bull covered
with leather fastened to each end. They wero
tho well-known bolas in uso among tho gun-
yio$, and nioro to be dreaded even thun tho
We directed our course first to the suspen
sion biidge, where Vergura dismounted aud
set himself to seek for « trail—to interrogate
too soil, so to speuk, with all the penetration
or an Indian. After a whilo I left my saddle
and took part in the search ; and after straining
my eyes jo no purpose, I picked up a bouquet
composed of wild flowers, bound together by
0110 ot the odoriferous rushes named chinlutc,
grovvmg thickly 011 the margin of the stream.
Jly Aral thought was to throw it away again,
but considering tho circumstances, I showed it
‘A C°' who luid remained with the horses,
doubtless a syrntjorfeal Vucssage'' for l.moAt
flower. She must have it ut every hazard/
It would be difficult to couvey it to her,
wo wero then rejoined by the gaucho, w.._
now felt sure of the route to be followed.
However, as we were (o puss through the vil
lage, I kept a little behind the other two, and
on passing the open door of the cabin, where
l saw Liana-flower aiding before tho fire in a
crouching position, with her rebota wrapped
round her head, l contrived to throw tho bou
quet so that it fell at her feet. A slight shud
der pussod ovor her as sho stooped to pick it
up : then putting spurs to my horse, I plunged
into the forest at a swift gallop.
On wo went, following the gaucho through
the darkness, striking our heads against tho
brunches, or stumbling over the inequalities of
the path. A sudden turn, after half an hour’s
riding, brought us to a cabin, overshndowed
bv a group of gigantic palms. Tho gaucho
reined up suddenly at the door, against.which
he knocked hastily, at the sumo time calling
out— 4 Holloa, Bcrrundo ; ore you asleep V
* Who’s there—aud why this uproar 7’ said
a voice, after a pause.
4 Tis 1/
* Who’s IV demanded the voice again.
4 Christino Vergaru.’
At thie the door opened, and a man not less
savage in aspect limn the ganrAo stepped forth,
ivns dressed in leathern garments, and
altogether a striking specimen of the Mcx-
hunter. 41 Is Raturnino ot the Palmar 7”
asked Vergara impatiently, as soon us he ap
peared.
4 He ought to he. Rut why this questiou 7
Does the sou of Vallejo appear to you to be
one too many in the wor.d 7’
‘ lie docs.’
This laconic and terrible reply seemed not
to surprise Borrendo. ’Well,’'he answered,
44 Heaven help him. You have u good night
for it. Perhaps you will find to-morrow that
you "have snared two enemies instead of
* What do you mean V inquired tho gaucho.
4 1 mean thut I spied an old officer who was
once iu your clutclu-a, drinking at the pond—
the Laguna de ia Crux—and remembering
his cuised features, nud that his name was
Villu-Reuor, tny first nioveineutwas to cock my
rifle-—’
* Caramba ! your first moveineut was a
good one,’ interrupted Vergara.
Borrendo went on—‘ Bur I altered iny
rn ind, thinking that a shot would alarm Ins
companions if ho had any ; and seeing that he
lot his horse graze, and luid himself down to
sleep, I look a heller method. 1 made a qua-
uttitla: 1 set fire to the thicket round the pond
in four places ; and now the Rpaniard will
have a merry wakening. As 1 am alive, you
can smell tho smoke ulready, coniine down oil
tho wind!”
4 Well done !’ cried the gaucho. 4 1 see the
hand of my old cuinrado. What do you say
lo'lira expedient, Kupcrto? Wo are rid of
Villa-Scnor, aud have only to look after Sutur-
nino. Ho, at least, won’t escape us. Let us
be off, then, to the Palmar.’
Away we went again into tho woods, rid-
g in Indian file, ono behind the other, the
routo becoming more and more difficult.
Presently we caine to u number of diverging
puths, down ono of which Vegara rode to ex
amine some suspicious traces. While wait
ing his return, I expressed my doubts as to
tho part we wore playing iu tho affair. It
looked very much liko abetting a murder,
which, if truth wero spoken, it would be best
to prevent. Ruperto shared my sentiment to
some extent. Ho could not abandon his old
companion ill arms; but he pointed out to me
that if I wished to catry out my views,
I had only to lolluw ono of the paths to
which he pointed. 4 Go along, there for a
short distance,” ho said, 'then get off, tie your
horBein the hushes, and go forward 011 foot.
Walk with tho moon in your face and your
shadow behiud you, and you can't fail to ar
rive at the Palmar. If before we do, so much
the better. I'll make an excuso for your de
parture.”
I thanked Ruperto for hie advice, and set off
ou the route indicated. In due time I had se-
cuted my horse, and was pushing mV way ou
foot through tho tangled wood, a dinieult task
at any time ; but doubly so by night and to a
stranger.
At length, to tny great satisfaction, I came
to a clearing. It was, doubtless, the Palmar
i was in search of, and at a measure of pre
caution, I kept in the ahatfe, and advanced
slowly inward* a hut that I saw as a distance.
An old woinnu sat at tho door, looking up ot
the moon, and aingiog a plaintive melody. It
was Raturuino’s mother, waiting for her son's
return. She ceased her song, aud started at
my approach ; but I quited her fears, and soon
made her comprehend tho danger of a meeting
between tho gaucho aud SatUruhto. My
communication created a whirl of hopes and
fears. Perhaps heraon would' stay ouf till
mcfuieg; perhaps tl»» fire would prevent Ver-
ga&'s approach, aud *9 frustrate the per
petration of his long-clierlhlied hatred—in
short, she spoke as most mothers would ii
similar circumstances.
Haring accomplished my duty, I wns re
tracing my steps, when the old woman cried
in a tone ot alarm—” Jesus Maria ! there he
is !” and she ran with all the speed she wns
capable of to saddle a horse that stood in tho
roar of the hut. But all the efforts and pray
era for the safety of tier son wero in vain ; toi
when the young man heard that Liniia-flowor
had been the cause of tho rupture of tho tacit
truce that existed botween him and her father,
ho scorned suddenly to he crushed by tho
weight of some poignunt grief. ‘It was nt
her request, ’ ho said, mournfully, 4 that 1
went to the bridge. Why did she signal me
lo'go away 7 I obeyed her order, and that is
the crime which sho wishes to punish with
dca'ji. No, no—sho does uot love me.’
1 tried to givo a more hopeful color to his
thoughts, whilo his mother, looking all round
with a terrified air, besought him to fly, in the
name of nil the saints. Only for n moment
did ho seem inclined 10 yield, und he put one
foot in the stirrup ; hut withdrawing it again
immediately, he throw aw ny all his weapons,
save the knife in his girdle, and stood motion
less, as it wero, courting the threatened dan
ger.
Ail at once I saw him shudder, as if from....
electric shock, and at the same instant Liana-
flower burst into tho clearing, her dress torn,
her hair streaming, and pale as a corpse es
caped from the tomb. Breathlessly she flew
into Raturuino’aarins, crying,‘God ho thanked,
I have come iu time! I thought you unfaith
ful, Raturnino, and wished your death. But
now I know—’
Life aud hopo come hack into the young
man’s eyes as sho spoke and drew the bouquol
from lior bosom. 4 This,’ she said, holding it
up— 4 this brought me back to life. This whito
floripondio told mo that in your oyes 1 was the
most beautiful ; theao campanulas taught mo
thutjdio who wore them wua only the protoxt
for your coming near our hut ; the marjoram
spoke of your torments; and the chin lute ex
plained everything. 1 know that you love me;
and now, will you not fly 7 My father is seek
ing your fife.’
Bussing in a momiiit from despair to the
wildest of joy, Raturnino seized tins y oung jvirl
round the waist, sprang into the suddlu, aud
was ofl’with the speed of an arrow. At tho
moment, Vergara and Ruperto leuped into the
clearing. No sooner did they catch sight of
the fugitives, than tho gaucho, spurring his
f'oruein pursuit, flung his lasso with suchdcx-
lority as to catch Raturnino iu tho noose.—
With a tremendous effort the young man slop
ped his horse, and quick os thought cut the
thong in two with his knife befuro his antago
nist could drag him from the saddle. Again
did he fly with the maiden ou his arm, and
was close to tho wood, when tho gaucho, un
winding the balls with which 1 had seen him
equip himself at starting, ho chaunted two
linua of the well known uir—
• Do mi Into t>«cxriftu,
Foro mi <li> Lola*—quaado'—
4 You may escape from tho lasso, but from the
balls—never,—and whirling them rouud his
head* sent them whizzing through tho air.
They went true to their mark, and twisted
round tho legs of Raturniuo’a horse, and tha
auimul fell heavily to the ground with tho hap
less lovers. Vergara drew his dagger. Two
leaps more would have brought him upon
them, when the report of « rifle was heard,
while a wreath ot smoke crept from a thicket
near tho spot. Tho gaucho fell, and all be
came silent.
Ruperto, who had taken his station by my
side, galloped to the wood whence the shot had
coinc ; but speedily returning, he said, in un
air of sombre resignation. 4 It is not my plaeo
to punish Villa-Reuor : God fits permitted Inin
to nvenge himself.’
What n singular tragedy wns this which I
bad been so unexpectedly nulled ou lo witnasa.
tiutlC e,, l B J l fifJffyn'«ttLfuvi\iK l»wuh Vrfimiy
to Ran Bias with Ruperto, and had reached
tho top of tho hill from which Cortez had
caught sight of the western sea three centuries
curlier, whence suw a group—a roan and four
women—following a wagon heavily laden with
domestic utensils am) furniture. They were
tiaturuiiio aud Liana-flower, with thoir mothers
ami sister, united hy the result of the events
which 1 Have narrated, and were migrating to
the fertile prairies of Runora. there to forget,
the peaceful pursuits of agriculture, the
tho window to the other. This scheme was
uccoidiugly executed, on a supposition that
tho maid, or mother, would soon follow. But
alas! the device failed : fur from that moment
to this, neither maid nor mother ever troubled
them with inquiries, or has since been heard
of!
In justice to the generosity of these young
gentlemen, wo must not omit, thut liuving
waited until evening with the greatest solici
tude, they mode tho laundress who had ltd the
child procure a nurse for it, and provide it with
overy necessary accommodation. It ia now
fourteen yenrs of age, a boy of the most pro
mising parts, aud educating, with a viow to a
liberal Profession, at one of tlio firs* acade
mies in the vicinity of the metropolis.
CON0IONEE8.
Southport, from Now York-W»*hburn,
Wlldor * Co, T 8 Wnjuc, T It Mili*. J II k 51 BLexhsa
G II Johnson, M A Cohen, Brifluni, Knlly Jt Co, J Ros
Clughorn k Cunningham, V W Coskorr, J Q FaL
t. Mom k Nieh- 1 -^”’ 1
May k Co, Crui
W II May ft Co, Crug*r ft W«do, Harris ft Co, Win 1*
1 Y 1 0n / # *. Lj ' on . 4 neod » E T W MoArtbur, Nov-
itt, Lethrop ft Stebbins. W W Garrard, J M Coopsr ft
Os, J II Carter, L ft M Lilienthal, A Bousud, E F
Wood ft Cn1, A Minis. E: Fitsgsrald, J O Byrne, Cohon ft
Tarver, 8 r« Bothwell ft Co, Crane ft Holcoiubo, J Lipp-
mxn, W Doody, Furlow ft Granborry, Ray ft Lotinrer,
Boston ft Guuby, R D Wslkor, J J Maurice, J F lUn^
Oslioway, W*y ft King, J D Cubbedre, 8 (Jood-
»ll, W M Davidson. D II Sullivan, Bolin ft Foster,8U-
*«yA Hendry, IfcCosker ft Trexaor NBA ft Wend.
Robert* L Foote, J Join *, Rlbua ft Whitehead, W W
Goodrich, J A Brown, end J C Thornton ft Co.
sehr Ucosn, from Now Orlesue-A Minis, T R
Mills, C IlartridEO. Cohon* ft Herts, T Harri*, Goo H
Johnson, und order.
COIHMEKCIJLL.
LATEST DATES.
!Jverpol...Feb. 27-U*TTe....Feb. 25-IUvanm....Mar. 8
Havannah Market, March 18.
COTTON.— Notwithstanding the inolomont weather
yesterday, tho sales reached 1097 bates, via: 500 bales
•t HI At 9K, 895 At 10,110 At 10)£, 44 At 10>^, 11 at
10?,', and *3 at i0>£ cents. The light offering *to«k, to
gether with the doorcase ia the receipts, have enabled
holders to obtain very full rates. The market was very
Arm yesterday. We quote Good Middling at 10 oent*.
Hnvnunah Exports.
Liverpool—Bark Intrinsic—1907 bales Upland and
178 do. 8«a Is laud Cotton, and 24,408 feet Timber.
Rrvmmnli Imports.
New-Ohleans—Bohr Ooe»a~!M bbls Whisky, 25 do
Pecans, 143 do Molasses, 26 hhds Bogar, 36 ca.ks Bacon,
and 61 boses Candles.
LivKKroOL-Bsrk Clyde-4,7W sacks Balt, and 50
tons Coal, to A Low ft Co.
COLUMItUS MARCH 15.-CorTON.-The transae-
tions in tho staplo were quite limited, very little intll-
uation to operate mouifestod by eilhor buyers or sellers.
The market, however, is arm nt prices ranging from
7Vt® 934 ot*. Middlings u to 9%; Good Middlings l»M
to 9?^ ; Middlings 9>, to 9*. *' 8
Dry Goods, Clothing, bo.
’CHEAPEST CASH STORK!
"J/ ROM this data until next April, the subscribers
V will CONTINUE BELLING their IMMENSE
COLLECTION of
Orem, Housekeeping and Plantation JOry
Goods, at
VERY UKEATEVi
REDUCED PRICES
To induce tho greatest number [by our making it in
disputably their interest] to not only rov for ibme-
diate ®bx, but also to anuoipatc future wants ib
present purchases. Our stook if unequalled in extreme
choapnes* and variety of choice in almost every class
of good*, that are better qualities and style* for their
respective prices than can be had elsewhere In Savan
nah, and comprises partly a large assortment of
FLANNELS AND DLANKKTH.
WED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS,
UNDERNIIIRT8 AND DRAWERS,
LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND.
WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY,
GINGHAMS,
CALICOES AND CHINTZES.
MUSLIN DE LA1NES,
CANTON CLOTHS, iu every quality
' MEKJNOES AND ALPACAS,
BLACK AND COLORED Nil,KM,
From vorv low priced to richest imported.
EMBROIDERIES, very cheap,
CLOTHS AND CA38IMERK8,
WIDE SHEETINGS.
ailAWLH, VERY CHEAP,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LINEN GOODS, nil pure flax.&c.
Our stock is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform
ly very cheap, tlut purchasers of a large assortment, in
small and large quantities, can bo suited in our store in
a greater number of articles, and thereby effect
greater saving, than In auy other store in 8avannah.
McKOSKEtt ft TKEAN0K,
MA1UAIE INTELLIGENCE.
l’GRT OF HAVANNAH
...MARCH 16.
nBetsdh.Wm.; High Tide Oh. 15 m.
ARRIVED.
Or. bark Clyde, Mills, Liverpool, with Balt end Goal
tO A J.OW ft ,
dago^ ° ccau * ,lowe » New Orleans, to Willi* ft Brun-
6‘oop Catherine Chard, Wiggins, SatiUn IUvsr, with
3U0 bushel* Hough Rice, to llnil ft King.
falooji Splendid, Worthington, Ogeehee, to Master—
aWbushei# Rough Rice aud 16 bales Sea Island Cotton,
to R Habersham ft Sou.
Bohr Elias Reed, Rood, Turtle River, to Master.—110
bales Sea Island Cotton, to E Reed, N A Hardee ft Co.
Audersons ft Co.
BELOW-A British hark.
_ . , . CLEARED.
Br bark Intrinsic, McFsrlaud, 1. .verpool—A Low ft Co
_ „ departed.
Steamer Gordon, Brooks, Charleston.
Steamer Chos Ilartridge, Taylor, Macon.
R Steamer Planter, Corb, Ccntrsvillage, fto.
LYON’S KATHA1R0N!
For 'he Growth aad Embellishment of
the ilntr, to Preveut Its Fill Hus
Aumraea IhlTirqrtMPpiu.h»
tftw-York, Maryland and Michigan, at lAeir
Annual Fairs of 1851.
f|>HE KATHA1RON neutralize*tho effect of die-
| ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re
storing tne human Hair even alter a baldness of twonty
years; ele&nses the scalp from Scurf and Dandruff;
will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe
las, Diseases of the bkiu, ft©., snd is the most desirable
TOILET ARTICLE,
For Ladies* or Gentlemen’* ute. in the world. Its nor-
futno equals Cubin'* Choicest Extracts, and being free
r ‘ «» — ooloring properties, it gives the
" lomfij,lhrroni,ho,ore '" i..jo P ioj v ,i„„h,ph,.
ol ralos-AIuIdtns. * siclan* in Europe aud Araerioa, and has a patronage
41 WhERK TilKRK IS A WlLL, THERE Is A
Way/’—This proverb was forcibly illustrated
a short time sinco by an Irish boy about 10
years old, belonging tu one ol tho “ Interme
diate” schools iu this city. The lad has the
misfortunn to be fatherless, and, as in tnun.v
similar cases, it has boon found cluse work for
the mother to get along wilh the support of
her family. Yet she has been euabied to al
low her son to avail himself of the privileges
of our school system, and to furnish him, for
the most part, with the requisite books. A
little while ago, however, the boy wanted a
geography, and had nut the wherewith to buy
it, and thut deprivation troubled him sorely.
He wont to bed at night vritli a heavy heart,
and lay awake a long time, cogitating as to
what should bo done. On awaking iu the
morning, lie found u deep snow had lullou, and
the cold wind was blowiug furiously. Catch
ing nt the idea that “it is an ill wind (hat blows
uouody good,” he got up, ran to a neighbor’s
house, and offered his sorvice to clear a path
about the premises, which offer wns accepted.
When the work was completed, the employer
asked the boy’s price for tue labor. 44 1 don’t
know what it is worth,” replied the lad, 44 but
I want a geography to study in at school.”
Tho cost of tha book was ascertained, the
money paid, and, at the moment of commenc
ing the exercises, the boy was in his seat, in
dustriously engaged in poring over his new
goography, for tho lesson of tho day. The
same lad uppeared tho fust in his clasr, ot tho
recent examination, and will, without doubt, be
promoted to the grammar school, for which he
showed himself well flltad. In the vocut.ulary
of this scholar, no such word as 44 tail” is
known, and ha will be sure to succeed over oil
hindrances. lie bus the “will,” and lie will
find ‘the way” to Icurning. “Boys, do you
hour tliut?” Tale it, then, nil ol you, as an
example.
Bovs.—Boys, when they aro boys, nre queer
enough. How many ridiculous notions they
have, and what singular desires, which in af
ter life change and shape Dtemselvea into
characteristics. Who remembers when ho
would have chaugcd his birth-right fur a rock
ing horse, and his new suit of clothes for it
monkev 7 Who targets tho sweot luccd girl,
older titan himself,against whose goM«o hair
ho leaned and wept his griefs away 7 Who re
collects when the thought of being a circua
rider appeared greater than to he President;
and how jealously lie watched the little fe|.
lows that wore spangled jackets and turned
snincrseta, and prayed to become like (hem ?
If memory preserve uot these caprices, or
something similar, the boy is lost in the man.
Hapnv visions, they come but once and go
quickly, leaving us ever to sigh for a return
of what can never be again.
Maternal Artifice.—Two young gentle
men of fashion und fortune, studeuts of law
some years ago in London, rented an elegant
double set ol chambers, and lived together iu
Gray’s Inn. The apartments were on the
ground-floor, aud tho windows looked into, nnd
had an easy communication with, tha ch&ini-
ig garden belonging to that ancient seminary.
One Sunday morning, being at breakfast, with
the windows open, they observed a very beau
tiful young woman in the garden, with a child
iu her arms equally beautiful, tiho psnard
them aoveral times, sedato ami unubterving ;
but et length her attractions becoming too ir
resistible, they spr.'ke to her, and with much
earnestness invited her to partake of their
breakfast. The nursery maid, however, wos
inflexible ; she resisted all entreaties, and in a
short time retired. For tho whoLday, nothing
else was thought of but her, and a thousand
schemes were devised to entrap her imo the
chambers.
Tho next morning, like o bright ray yf re
turning Phoebus, she appeared in bar former
station, and the hearts of our young _ heroes
felt, with redoubled force, the increasing en
ergies vf her charms. Invitations were reite-
rated, but she atill lemaiued inexorable, and,
ou tho preceding morning, left the garden
a particular hour. One of the youths fol
lowed, and watched her; but he wea observed,
and the game evadsd bis Pursuit. In this
extraordinary manner did tbia extraordinary
phenomenon appear and tormeot item for sev
eral days—until at length it wua Milled that
upen her next visit, one of tbs youths should
contrive to rnttoro lU child, aud give it iu el
.
- Europe su J Araerioa, and bas a patroasio
aud sale unprecedented ia the history of the materia
medics. But words aro su|<orffaous, a trial only esn
attest its real virtue, as uiilliooi curtify. To be bad
throughout North and South Amcriru, Europe and the
Islands of the Ocean, in large bo-tios. for 25 coats.
Bold ia Savannah by T. M. TURNER ft CU.
131 Bay-stroe?. _
dec It
Lyou’s Extract
, and admluistered with positive eiUot iu *fie above
complaints. Also usod as a bo?orage aud for culinary
purposes. Sold every where.
Bold in Bavanuah by T. M. TURNER ft CO.
dec it omoe 131 Ray-street.
NOTICE.
A LL person* indebted to the Into firm of WOOD,
CLAGUURN ft CO., either by uote or open oe-
count, aro hereby notified that *11 claims remaining
unsettled by 1st February next will bo pUoed in the
bands of au attorney for collection.
jaall CLAOHORN ft CUNNINGHAM.
CANAL KLUUU.
A A bid*. Hiruin Smith Flour, 5u do pure Genesee
jlvJ do, 50 half do do do do, landing and for sale r
leb 21 CLAUHORN ft CUNNINGHAM.
i. 1 /
», just received and for sale bj
Vo.;
Manufactured Tobacco, various bread* aud sises, 50
51. Scgars, on hand aud for salo by
fob 16
SWIFTft CO.
i sale by [feb 25]
I toi
For sale, wholesale nnd ruUil. at proprietor’s prices, by
feb 1 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument-sq.
T 1ST RECEIVED per New York etsamer—
f J a tine assortment ot Smoked Beef aud Tongues.-
J, ««* 1 IU», M .
*• Donboushe ft Co.,” !l) eighth pipe* do. do. •• Chara-
paguo Coguae,” all of superior quality; iu store aud
for sale by [feb 11] COHENS ft HERTZ.
Planters’ Factory, in store. For sale by
04 UUIGIIAM. KELLY ft CO.
ftfOKKl) MALAION. Beef Tongues and Ho-
I K*pns Sausares. New Hams, Bacou Bides and
uuluct • 160 wholo and half bbls Baltimore Flour.
50 44 44 , 4 Genessoo 4 ‘
20 44 qr 44 Buckwheat
100 boxes and hags
Jnst reeotved by [feb 101 M. J. SOLOMONS.
LHiOUIl AND BACON.—40 barrels Fluur,
X? 4,000 lbs. Bacou Shoulder*, per brig Chattanooga,
fur sale by |febl| E. O’BYRNE.
S EED OATS—In any quantity, for sale by
feb 3 A. C. TOMB, 126 Ray street.
LMNK SEGA Its.—75 M. Began of direct iin-
P portation, aud of the following choice brands:—
Uo llondo Gold Leaf, Consolation, La Palma, Hide and
La Granadoua. Also 100 61. Segars of doinestio manu
facture, for talc by [fob 10] M. J. SOLOMONS.
S OAP. STAKCli; CANOl.KH, «fce.
60 boxes Smith's Family Soap
100 do New York No. 1 do
60 do Colgate's Pale do
60 do Colgate’s Pearl Starch
60 do Adamautine Candles
|50 do Bedell Mould Candles, 6 and 8
*•) dos Brooms
) Reams Yb rapp;
_) box os Cheeso
100 do Scaled lierrinj
J: h
Oeb9
-10 hall bids,
i Market Beef, lauding aud for sale by
CL AG UOIIN #> CUNNINGHAM.
OOIIKN WARE.—A uow lot, juNt receiv
ed from New-York: Oak, Cedar and Pine Tabs,
Kederj, Piggins, fto.
“ MORSE ft NICHOLS. 1M Brooghton-st.
1 IVEKPOUL HALT AFLOAT.—3,000
1 A sack* Liverpool Balt—ten to tha ton, and in Ant
rate order, landing and for sale by
TiOFE.-A few
JLV Mlo at 7 floats.
COI1ENB ft HERTZ.
fow colls good Hope is olore, for
* 1 *' MULUaABBUMtUtm.
1»HA€K ANlVUlTS—A (mil treallmMljwl
JJ received and for sale by
nfsbii y. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryaa-st.
Pickles aad Sauce, Catsup*, fto.
GEO. ALEXANDER.
PORTERS
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
Ml. Andrew’s Hall, Ilroughtou Mtreet.
r |'HL Subscriber lakes pleasure lb annouiKrlng i
I the citisens of Savannah, and tho public genaralK,
that he is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall and
Winter CLOTHING ever offered in the Southern States.
In this establishment can be found every quality aud
style of Clothing to pleaso the taste of tho moot faatidl-
ous. This establishment is divided ii.io six different
departments, each one containing a rich and fall assort-
muntin thoir line.
Tho propriotor has taken great pain* to have nr
fsutured, expressly for this market, and of the. best
tmnl, an extensive and fashionable assortment of
CLOTHING for
e and eoonomy by mahiug their purchases of him.
1st Dei'aiitmkkt.
GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING.
Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of ovory quality, from
$7 to 830.
Do. Frook and Dross CouU, olive, blue, brown and
grocn, from jgj to $26
Do. 8had Peltoes and Business Coats, a groat ra-
riety. from $3 to *12
1.UU0 Over-Coats, doable and single breasted, and double
Over-Coats, from A3 to $30.
Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, ombroiderod Kos
suth, from $18 .to $30.
2,OUO pair of Pants, of every quality and color, from
I,(Alii Vests, of every kind. ^
2l> DxriRTMKST.
FUUN1MIUNG GOODN.
Contains Furnishing Goods or every description for
Gentlemen's wear—consisting of scarfs, oruvatt,
watorford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stooks,
merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suapomlers,
half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Joner
patent yoke shirts, a tine .assortment, fto.
3n Dkvahtmknt.
NEGRO CLOTHING.
Contains 800 suite of Negro Clothing for house or plan
tation use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls,
eantou Flannel under shirts and drawers—price of
(till suits from $3 25 to $4 60.
4tu Dxfautiikitt.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
Contains a largo and well aolooted stock of India Rub
ber Goods—oousUUug in pact of sack coats, white
and block; frock coats, two colors: legging clips,
cloaks, firemen’s cunts—Warranted to staud 289 do-
• frees heat; riding and driving gloves, horse oovera,
CAPM AND HATS.
Contains hats and cape, lino mole skin, a large assort
ment and latest styles.
6tb Dxr a rthxjit.
THE HAiuAAK.
This splendid establishment, on the left wing of tho
LOCKWOOD & CA
BUILDERS AND CONTR
A RE prepared to contract forth
J\, repairing of Building* of every das
famish plans. They may be found at U-...
oornor of Whltaku street end Taylor-etreet lane,
o. w. ttMKwoop. [an 27-lyj o. q. on at
„ A NEW FIRM. '
W. r. KAURIS. SXIDK0R1 karris.
IIAKRIS A CO.,
rOBWARDWO ADD COMMISSION MERCHANTS
0r *‘“ ««* Onctriu,
03 Bmy-eireet, Hnvannnh.
■° I,T ” . to.
COLORED DAGUERREOTrPES?
I*. M. CAREY
"lyOm.D re.pMMWIy fir. rnviftt th.t )» hu
JJLmSE!? if Mr “ w B/m ...
Market e.iu«re, where he is prepared to axeente Pl«-
turee in his mueh admired stylo, 1ft oLa*
rainy or fair weather. *
Instructions given In the art anff all the apparatus
SoFtoiis 4 >,r " ! * •g**
innai « *
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLX8ALR AMD RBTAIL DIAUI TW
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHM
„ , , frenrA and American Window-6la»t,
Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and
Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Cmnel Hair
BloRderSjGTaisin^Oouba, Artists*
Id. and tilailng, don. an nuoodil, Ians, br
JOUN TOOLE, 11 ,
NmiIjt .profit. Bwin. Dtnalow A Co.
Dibble & Carey,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DB
N. K. Cor. Brnuahton de WhltmL
Keep constantly on hand a large and wd*~*»l(
ef Kcady^Mado Clothing, for the *ea*on,tot'
varied assortment of Furnishing: Article*/
1). h C.‘i folnotlon, of Cloth,, Cuiioior.i and V.«t-
th » -d-ti-nroM, and fo, itpU. .nd qnnli.
tj cannot bo .urpuavl bp an, eitablUbin.nt in tbt
Tj- If aapZ7
CI1AS. II. PICKET’!’,
BUILDER,
IJAVINW re-V-n^d hie husinass, is now nre-
most rospocUhlly ar.lioitod. ofth.pnbUoptoretST;
WM. Al.I.HT .'N nODEOni,
FAC'i’OK AND COMI. S8ION MKRIJHANT.
No. M E».t Bay, OA.rUiltm, S. O.
Is prepared to make Uberel advances on oonaigomeate
01r *Jr C ^ CoW °". C<,rn * Ho * 4r ' Ylour, Grain, Hay, fts.^
Dying and Renovating RitablUbmsnt,
SAVANNAH, QEORQIA,
73 York*uireet,reiir of tb« Couct House.
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
r A I) IKS' Bilk «ud Woolen Dresses, Shnwls, Tft
J -4, b, « ®ta., cleaned, and dyed vsrions colors j
Mo.’ Bonuot* bleaohed aud pressed in a ftuldonabls
style; Xid Gloves cleaned, and Ot^tlemen’s Garments
cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required All '
done in thesamo etyle which has generally so mueh
pleased my patrons and frisndx. Terms moderate.
Person* sending parents by steamboats orrailread.are
requested to wnse per mail, so that I may know where
ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
Henry K. Washburn, ^
SKIPPING AND C&MMlI&ON MERCHANT.
'- J1 HAVANNAH, GBOgalX, ly
LUiiiifiUbiv'n UiUi iiinwi
-and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting of intent'
robes, christening caps, splendid omb. caps, suits
nootod and separate toi *
sacks, frocks, overcoat
many other goods too numerous
vertuement. Parents and gum
solicited to call, as great pains In..« been taken to add
to the oomfort and convenience of purchasers.
No abnteuient from prices first (inked,
uovg *7
ery ego, Jonny Linds, Polka
*ith and without capes: aud
us to mention in this ad-
f AW CD-PARTNERMHIF.—The undnr
J * signed has taken into partnership, in tho practice
oftho Law, his son, I8AAC AIULFORD MARSH, nndor
tho name of M. <5 I. At. Af AKSIf. They will personally
attorn! the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan.Bullooh,
Effingham, Soriveu, Burko, Washington and Wilkinson
Count iu*, aud have made urraugeuibnta for tho prompt
oollooGon of debts in most of the counties in the Stale.
tST Office 175 (up stairs) Bay-etrcet, Savannah.
May 26th, 1852. ly MULFORD MAR8H
R1AIC1NE RAILWAY.
— . The nndenigned raspoctfnlly informs
fcfSsj&all who may need his services, that be,
iMft¥ b 11 charge of the MARINE RAILWAY,.
wK’.ch is uow in successful oporation. He Is. therefore,
prepared to tako up vcmcIs of any else usually visiting
our port,and to do the work of repairing, fto., on reason
able terms. Those who wish to oloan or paint the bot
toms of their vessels, can also bo aooommodatcd on the
Railway, upon reasonable terms. He Is alto prepared
to contract for building Vessols of any olass or descrip
tion, and to carry on the buoiness of Ship-Carpenter
ing, Spar-making and Caulking, ia all its various
branches, at the eastern extremity of the oily.
MW A good Shipsnithis or the premises.
mar II > H.T. WILLIKK, Jb.
EDWARD O’BYltNJG’g
GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE,
Taylor’s Building, Illaritek Wharf.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
!. O'B. koop* constantly in store
irge stook of Grookriej, Liquor
Crockery-Ware, Boots, Shots, aud Clothing.
36 chests Black Tea.
33- bags of Coltoo.
40 boxes Ground Coffee.
40 barrels Crushed, Yellow, and White Safari.
70 boxes Family, Palo, and No. 1 Soap.
4 pipes Holland G1q.
6 naif-pipes (Joguao Brandy.
15 barrels Feurtu Proof D
40 do. Phelps's Gin.
35 do. Rum.
ii Proof Domeatlo Brand/.'!
75 dosen Teapots, assorted qualities.
10 oratos assorted Crockery-Ware.
J. ROUSSEAU,
Comer Hull nnd Hny Streets.
Importer aud Dealer ia
Wineg, Liquors and Cigars.
TIIK subscriber has now ou hand K fine
{yj and well selected stock of Wines, Liquor*
■■Lb aud Segars, comprising the following:
jue Butt of tho ohoiceat RESERVE MADEIRA
WINE, viutage 1844.
One Pipe choleo OLD LONDON PARTICULAR.
Ono Pipe of the first quality and choicest OLD “ RE
SERVE,’’ vintage 1840.
One Pipo of the choicest and most delicately flavored
OLD PALUKT1NHO, vintage 1830.
One Pipe of the choioest aud exceedingly rare OLD
SERCIAI., vintage 1820.
One half Pipe uf the richest and most highly flavored
OUTlf SIDE GRAPE JUICE.
Two Pipes Old London Market.
Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830.
Also a lot of the OLD RESERVE, of an oldeu im
portation, in Boxes and Demijohus.
Two half pipe* choice OUJ PORT WINE.
.. .. A .. •. SHERRY *•
Twelvo half pipes choice OLD COGNAC, of various
nraudt, vis: Uenucssy, London Dock, Jo?a Louis Pioet,
Castillos, Guimard, 8aserao, Saiigoao, and Otard.
Dnpuy ft Co.
One puncheon or OLD SCOTCH WHISKY.
•• •* " Jamaica Rom. Also various
kinds of Claret, Port, ToneriCe,Sherry and other Wines.
Choice Champagne, of various brand*. Hock Wines,
imported Cordials—such as Curacao, Maraschino, Ani
sette. and assorted Cordials, Brandy Fruit*, fto.
IUU.UUU choice Havana Cixais, or various brands, and
a full stock of FANCY GROCERIES. tf dso3d
MS
ALU ! ALE ! ALU !
K88R8. QUANTOCK, ROBERTS A CO.—
Gents—Yon are hereby uppoiuted our 44 Sole
from and after this date. I Sighed]
New York, Dee. 1st. *50. JOHN TAYLOR ft SONS.
Having rpoeUsd the Agency of the above well
known importer Ale, % ccosunt ana an
»«a always kept by u* in store at " W:
Persona desiring the article will be
toKSaasr
dee It
FamiliM supplied with half
WM. J. HUNT'S
Stevingfcfl*in|iei»lBgE*t*blUbm»m.
for the very lil ' "
JACOB COHEN,
UrOKer, ABClIuni-rr anu utiusrai
Bays and soils on commission,
LANDS, NKUllOES, STOCKS, BONDS, dt«.
o, IU.UIVUDO, otuc rvi
Liberal advanoes made on
nx rxRxn cks.—Messrs.
W. Anderson, Robert Hi
Lawton, I. K. Teflt. *
xaes made on prey ate.
rs. R. Habersham ft Son, George
A. B. Dl J.liV,
C O.T TON FAOTQR,
No. 74 BAV.Hl'KHKT,
Mt 19
OEOBGE J. SMITH,
FACTOR, C0Kini881ON MEBC1IART,
And General Ag
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVA
iixrsuro
Hon. John W. Anderson. Hon. Frauds 0.1
U. Tison Esq., lioraoe Smith, K»q., It
I Agent.
VANN AH,
GEOBQIAf
Kelly ft do., Messrs. Wasbbnra, Wilder ft C
T. M. KOS18,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
No* 107 Bny-atrceC.
(At the Blue Sion, one door West from DrayUmsWett,)
Keeps cou.nantly on hand, imported and home-inane
CIGARS, of different brands, fine ent TOBACCO, aad
SNUFF of ell kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale aad
retuil, and at the most reasonable urines.
9W Order* from the Country punctually attended to.
Klongum & Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Aflnnta, Georgia,
Will collect Debt* in the following Countier
DeKalb, Fayette, Heard, Casa, Murray, Cherck#*
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, ilourjr
Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Tteiftftr
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. V
U *firt nett— E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Chart**©*. South
Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Kent.
Brothers, and O. W. Choac, Nv/w-WC ^
Njt. Mawqpk. [mar 17 tf] Thomab W. Cox.
C. A. Ia. tADIAH,
General Commission Merchant,
,v > Hnyanuab, Georgltt. !*•
Ul, " ir VoBT &. »1fftIIAife , ’”“ fc
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCKANTS.
*11 BiVANKAU, QA. j,
Julian Htmridge,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
yCaa* ’’
tvuvanuah.
OAoso
CINDIES
AT REDUCED PRICES S
$15,00 per JOO Ibs. -bUS Ib. Boxe»$3,73
\TO charge for hoxinw or doliveriog nt the Rnii-
11 road or steamboats. Warranted to keep in uv
ollmate. NEWCOMB ft XIObTT
jyl ly. S. W. corner Broughton and Wbiuksr-e
J. F. Pelot A Co.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
YVillituintm'* HuiliJiu^, B.y-atreet. *
• w. PILOT. X.N. Wiraxmo.
■opt 3 cm©,
JOHN ROBSON "
Of Madlaoa, ZHorgan Goaatv.Ga,
1‘Y KCEIVES, on sausigr 4 - .
JLV Provisions, aud all the u
Ty necessaries, having rooi
of the beet up-country tow
Supplies in Georgia. 8t
—mnpt remittances in checks <
may be always judieiouxtetl
i consignments.
Madison, October 4, li
HVNKHH
SHIPPING AND COMI
•«r * no, eo hav-bi
r.jfi
OIQA8 AND TOBACCO STCSBt
Cigars,,»s wall as of his own