Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1853)
rllHLIHIIUD U/ULY AND Tltl.VVIiKKLY B» JOHN M. COOPKlt. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON,'EDITOR. 'The "Daily Mokninq N»wa” in dolivored to City liiiMiirltMira.at fivei dollarm parnnmun,pnyuhle hair- ujrly IN ADVANCE,or fur twklvk i.knth uwowk, wa/ublo to tho Curriors. Smglu copies, mhkkcunth. iho . lHt-WBiiKLV ; :tVloi{NiNo NK\va,”i(for tlio country.) cdnLtiffitig all tho now nmttor nndiiuw|ml- virtitemmlM of tho Daily, i« furnished for TURKS dollarm pur nnnuin, in uuvnnr.o. •_ AdvertinemuuU iusoitod ut tlio following rate* :-~ jrott ONK Sqt/AKB or TKN MX KB, Ouo ingertlo** •• - 41 ou 133 I 60 I 75 2 IK) Ouo week tut advertisements fourth* of tho above Ouc Month .$6 00 “ 10 00 12 50 16 00 —JO 00 will be charged, i. ... insortiou 45 coats. .75 e Weok ..41 60, &o. *o. be paid iu advance. Yearly advertisers, oxcoodlng in tholr advertisement* the average number of lino* ngreod for, will be ohargsd at proportional rate*. Advertisement* sent to this office without direction*, a* to the number of insertions, will be published daily until orderod to be discontinued, and charged accord ingly. Yearly ndvortinors will be restricted to thelrregnlar business, and nil other advertisement*, uot pertaining to their regular business, ua agreed for, will be charged VH DAILY NEWS. TnkhiK ot Truxlllo by Hut llrltfcli. Wo extract from tlio New Orleans Tritt Delta a part of tho lettor of one of its corn?* pondenls in reference to the I3riiisli acts in Central America : JUi.izk, Hondurns, Feb. V4,1853. Editors True Delta : In my last, I informed you that tho authorities of tlio Statu of Honduras hud tukuu poesnssiou of Limas. 1 Imvo now to inform von that II. M. wur Htoamer devontatiou ounic down here, nnd after having taken on the Superintendent «ad his Secretary, eho proeeodedto the town ol Trux- illu, where thoy finally offered to.tho Government of that town, for the State oflioudurus, ns an uhirautiitn that they must decide iu two hours, either to give up the territory to the parties from whom they hud ta ken it, or to stand tho consequences ; which wns supposed by the llonduruuncs to ho hot shell* and camion bulls. So, thoy decidod to give up to supe rior force : at tho same time, they solemnly protest* ed against tho conductor II. M. Superintendent, the ollicers of the Devastation, uml tho government of England, asserting their inulienable rights to tho country, nnd declaring that thoy only gave up to su perior force, undor compulsion ; that they only pro mised not to interfere with British subjects, br enuso they wore not able to drive them away ; nnd finally uppculed to Almighty God to witness the outrage, ami punish tho nation whiob thus, at the mouth of her cannon, despoiled thorn of thoir territory. 1 will also further inform you, that tho origiunl right to cut mahogany in that purl of tho country was grunted by tlio State of Honduras to Archibald Moutgomory, and during the time which bo used the privilege, bo always acknowledged that right, mid paid tliut Stnto for the troes; outered and clear- vd Ills vessel ut Truxillo, nod iu overy way com* pli.il with tho luws and requirements of tho Slate of Honduras, In 1840, Mr. Montgomery sold his en tire interest in Honduras to John Carmichael A Co., who established u house horo under the name and firm of Auto, Mather & Co. For n time that house also complied with the laws oflioudurus ; but finally, they made a much better bargain with the “ King of the Mosquotoes," uml hoisted bis Hug, re fused io pay Honduras lor tho mahogany trees ; to color or clear their vessels at Truxillo; and, in a word, entirely repudiated Honduras. These arc tho true facts of the caso. As Honduras is a part of Central America, you will easily seo that England means to treat the Hulwor mid Clayton Treaty as so much useless pnrchiunnt. Nor is this ull; tho entire country will assuredly fall into tho hands of Grout Brituiu, unless tho United Stales interfere, and demand and insist an a faithful observation of that trouiy. Capture anil Plunder of the American .Schooner tSuann atsug*., ... q M tcu Charlotte’)* 1 aland. We (riuu Francisco liuruld,) have bnou furnished by our niurino reporters with Uio following narrative respecting the capture aud plunder tho schooner Susan Hturges by tho tribe of Indians called the .M.mutts, residing on tho northward of Queen Cbxr- luttu's Island: Ou Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1852, Bulled from Skide- gato’s Harbor, east side of Queen Charlotte's Island, bound to Kdensuw's Harbor, ut North Island. We laid on board the chief, Edcnsaw, mid his wire aud cliilil, with two of :!iu Skidcgutc Indiuiis, one of ... .... «r HlinnuriWSIlBEIl, One of the many little isluuds that, springing un Iu lb'midst of tho Rhine, add so much to the va ried beauty of that noble river, is the well-known lusei of Non non word* r, nituuted ut a slight distance above the heights of the Niobcngeburgo. The scenery at this part of the river is. without oxcup lion, beautiful on one bund the iiiujoslic suiuinils of urn***®* 1 w ? M,,,,4 * ,,a r *" e 1° tho distance, whilst the uriine on the opposite side forms a broud husm hounded by the viuo-clad hills, tliut riso out of the waters, and iu which are re lice ted their verdai buses, wiih such portions of their scattered village* us may skirt tho water's edge. Which way soover the eye iu tt y be turned, it is greeted by u landscape of the most finished boautv. Tlio broud rive closing wi'inu two arum iho Maud we huve tinned, lesumes its course within morn couU limits. To tho right, crowning a lolly rock, iu„ ruins of iho old castle of Holamlscck, from which the brave Roland, nephew of Charlemagne, looked down on tho cloisters of Noniicnwcrder, that buried Ins mistress from him mid from the world. This convent i* now desecrated to tho vile use of u mos vile hotel, the boast of a small huudful of dwelling, sprinkled over the little island ; u considerable cn croacliment of land upon tho bud of tho river marks tho site of the adjacent islet of Grufcu wet der, joined tn,Um * L " r,u - ‘ years since, by propose, sufiicieut the right bunk of thu Rhine, the celebrated Wiebukiiig. This is a rapid, and, for on. ,._ r —, „ u . lltlwul ikttlcb of the present appearance of die spot in which tho incidents recorded in our narrutivo are said have occurred. Having, therefore, made known tlieniostgemlo reader thu plucoto which hi«utteiition is directed, it remains only to satisfy him concerning llmiimo; iu tfiis respect ho must, indeed, hoi bitnnt, who requires complete satisfaction: iu us iu other legends, it is most sufiicieut that tho lie*—-rcmolo. If this specification should not lie satisfactory three more remain to bo given events we are about to record happened baft cuntlo Kolatidscck was a ruin, before the couvsnt of Noniienwcrder becaino u hotel, and before the hand of iinproveiuciu had joined the contiguous islet to tho umiu laud. Those who have admired tho Rhine when clothed in its summer, or, better, its uuluiuiiul splendor, cuu scarcely bo able to conceive tlio appouraucc of tho samo river during thu winter seusou The hills that acquired so much beauty from the vineyards that ivered their sides then, from that very circum- snee, appear yet morn dcsolutu; their verdure, unlike tliut of our turf-clud hills, disappears with tho fall of tho leuf, leaving nothing for the eyo to dwell upon but tlio course sumly soil on which the vine* aro planted, together with the tall straight poles ou which they arc trained. Tho river, nlto, which in tho warmer season, had glided swiftly and smoothly on its course, now swells and rages, heap ing with it, in uu impetuous torrent vast masses of ico, which hears destruction to every vessel that dares to encounter their violence. During this *ca- >, tho usual bounds no longer restrain tho angry Hood, but the river pours forth its wutero over the adjacent lands, to a considerable distunco on ry happened uutil we rounded Poiut lloss, on Satur day, tilth September, when a canoe camo alongside the vossel. Thoy told Edensaw thoy were from Fort .Simpson, and were bound to Mussett Harbor. He asked uio to aljow some of tbein to come ou hoard, hut at tliut was quito against my rules 1 re fused. They thou traded soiuo fish for tobacco, uud thru wcut awuy. On the following luoruiug (Sun day) at about half-past nine o'clock, some cunoes (.aiiin oil'from Mussett Harbor* we being about four iiiiles oil’, to the northwest. I coinmenocd trading "dll' them for fish, belicviug that to,,bn their objoct, as Hourly all tlio canoes hiul more or less fish in them. 1 now counted twenty-five canoes arouud the ship, but novar suspected an attack, baviug had it similar number arouud her before ; I therefore continued Hading ou thu starboard side of the quarter-dock. The chief. Etjnusaw, wan passing tlio tobacco into tlio cuuoud, one of the soaiumi lowering tlio fish into Nile hold, uud another on tho maiu deck «t the port Kmigway. While iu this scattered position a largo cuuut* emu*altMig mi lluv port side, and one of iho hnliuu8<jmnpod over tho nettings to the dock—I run from tho quurter-deck to stop him, uud make him leave the ship, but ut ibis signal the vessel was hoarded simultaneously ou nil aides, by at least one hundred uud fifty men. I was ill u moment com pletely surrouuded uml overpowered ; Robert Ford, (bu nion in tho gangway, wus knocked down and 'tripped of his clothes ; James Corndeu was served iu Ilia haiuo manner; John Caulfield run aloft; Ro bert Lang (tho mate,) mude for tho cabin to arm himself; the cook was caught in the galley, and Henry Smith at the wheel. All of these wore un- ariiiud, 1 rushed nt the first Indian whoboarilud.'uud »n* about to tiro at him, but was seized by two ethers frpiu behind, thrown oniny buck, uud dragged towards the stem of tho vessel. Hern I managed to break away from them, but was immediately covered by five or six uiubketb pointed ut my breast, and, * us only saved Oy tho chief's wile forcing herself between tho Indians aud mysolf. The chief then <] »nie up t», uml by dim of forco dragged me away fr/mi them towards the cabin. Previous to this he had been defending the cabin ■jfnlnstabout twelve Indians, all armed with Vnivos ....a . Huro i touud Kobt. Lang, lire, but 1 prevented him „ . that wo were over- uq, aud hy killing ouo of them ho would cause » i. || V0S> As it wus, ono mail wns with his knife close to uiy nrck ' 1 “' ‘ ' frasping * * . sTiing his p to this imui, uud from ust with iL... J' lth a musket uhu » doing hy teiliug.. him that d,aud f- 1 * j ' <hu loss of all ndlug over _____ bir iho purpose of dispatching me, but -.—,....5 ...- Kristi prereiitgd him Irom ueromplisTiiug liisde- »i?u. Ldeusuw then camo up to this man, and from »‘>mo conversation between them Uio iutentions «f 'bs latter were suddenly changed, and i>*oUJ being “ii cneinjMie became my frioud. Notwitbstaudiiig •nis re inforcement (our number being only ten) we ^juld not prevent a sudden rush that wan made, by which tlio cabin was-immediatvly broken open, nnd 0 fight ensued between the chief and one of the other •“un, iu which die former bad Ilia nose nearly cut I*i»ring*thit* time I managed to make my es- c »pe to tliu after cubiu, whore I fuuud four of my iiiua secreted, all being stripped naked uud ono U'KhUy wouudod in tbo sido by a musket bull. However anxious tho chief, Edeusuw, aud his party may huve been to preserve our lives, they ap- paired equally anxiou* to nburo the plunder with . Masset tribe, for 011 our depuurture from tlio they begun to ransack the whole of ;be ves- fp.' cut down all the suils uml let go the uuehors. r «movod uli the spare sails from the hold, us ®. u o«h and stores. They also took the »re oftfao Lazaretto, which was pluuod there lor SJ/* co ‘>‘«uniug$1500-$loUUin gold,$5U0 inlsilver, »J aftV ' 5r,, I small umounts of private cash, “mounting to about $M. During tlio whole of n vl‘ir \ h * y Wor ® vigorously lor y ,,r °' 1 was therefore obliged to keep myself truusd, us it was their iiiteiiUnu to shoot both me m« uiy men if we made our uppoariuiue. Iu the uuaiitiaM, Edensaw made a treaty with them to pare our lives for a quantity of cotum uud tohucco, er ® u P°n they began cutting the upper dock of n ®«Jf r cabin aud the bulkhead at tlio sume time. j 1 ** tnaaoBUVreimd their number* they overpow- it.. « ^ensuw and bis mon, and forced us to quit « aftcr-cubiu. Whilst I was making a rush for « ouihi-cubiM, ou« of the fellows mado « thrust at Jia. knifo, which I avoided by fulling down |. ,,c* 1 l keir feet and thus scrambled out on deck, * k. r ,V ^kkon prisoner by a chief named Scoweil, fail?^ n,e *^ n pfuRy good English that his wife's I, « Honoinuan, mid he would protect me. Wltn , *. ••npossibls for me to roturu to Edon.iaw, ! mado for oithculties mate and r ]*,fiure we ml* S£Z f °. r when we immediately -*iore. AJUcr many privations und uternd ou the lamL both by the we ut leugtiireached Fort *" knelt witbiu the convent of Nonuunworder. VVitluu 11 small stone coll, eoiiluining 110 furuiture, besides her pallet, a single stool, uml the lablo with iu book and crucifix—before which she wr.i pros trated—all spoke of seclusion nnd penaucc. Yet tho lady’s dress, of purest white, was not tliut of one who hud forsworn tho world ; and her features, though mow expressing the most bitter unguisb, ’coined, orginally, to liuvo been moulded by mirth und gaiety. But now, even thn misery of the sesne without could not huve vied with the dreariness and desolation of thu heurt that once throbbed mo merrily,—aud, as she knelt hefora the symbol of salvation, to soak consolation iu prayer, though her lips formed tbc oft-repeated words, her mind was ~amleriug buck to scenes of former huppiues. "I cannot”—iml site burst into tears, us she lose Irom her vain aspirutiou—“I cannot pray: my thoughts hung over this world uud Rudolf.'' A soft tap nt her cell door announced a visitor, and tho uext moment the abbc*s entered; tho lady abbess wus u Mtatoly woman ami proud—yet her bespoke humility, and so would her words liavo done, but their very sound belied them. “ * enmo hither, Histor Christine, to Icuru thy fi- nul determination—the month tby parent* gave thee lor reflection lias now elapsed—wilt thou, then, sis ter, return to tby home, ami wed him for whom thou urt destiued; or docs it belter please thee to preserve a vain and forbidden love, shut up for life in this convent ?" A half suppressed sigh was thu oulyanswer on the part of the sorrow lug Christine. “ My child, I wain an uuswet .” Still Christiuc replied only by her learj.^ m uuly to perform, hast thou prayed for strength to go through with it!” “ I have knelt, lady”—aud Christine paused, for she dure not add she had knell iu prayer. The abbess, howover, was satisfied—she perceiv ed not the distinction between prayers that dwell only oil tho lip*, and those that urisu from tho over flowing of u pious heart, nnd she proceeded to urge tlio unfortnuulc Maiden to u voluntary sacrifice. ” Lady," replied Chrietiuo, “ full well do 1 know that, miles* I submit to ‘he cruel wish of my parents, aud wed him whom I loath, and that loo, this night, I must tako the veil, uml vow an elerual divorco from the world to-morrow—I kuow also tliut from this fate there is no appeul—but I cannot obey my parents, aud vow love to hitn I abhor, neither cau l on (lie other hand, voluntarily renounce a world to which my (loan strings uru bound; see, then, bow dreadful is tlio alternative ye leave me, on either side perjury, 011 both sides misery :—Oh ! if there is mercy iu your heart, leuve me yet a little time to reflect; in pity spare me one hour—one hour I" und she fell at the feet of the abbess, bathing them with tears. "Foolish, frivolous girl, exclaimed thn abbess, bust thou uot bud a mouth to reflect, and now beg- gnst one hour. Be it so, then ; after vosper* I will call and ascertain tby final roMolvc; tby fute will then bo decided." \V ith an air ofproud displeasure, tho abbess left the cell of misery, ner heaved ouo iigh lor its fated iuiuate, whose motives were fo her 10 unintelligible. How greatly did she feel hci su periority over thu girl tliut clung so fondly to the world, she who left it only h'^nusn she luuml it to contain nothing tliut tdiuruil her sympathy. Left to liorseil, Christine no longer retrained her grief. With convulsive sob* she throw lieracIf on the hard pallet, ami pouml forth in tho anguish of her heart uu earnest prayer to the God of Mercy. liy tlio lime the bell tolled fur vespers, she hud in some degree recovered bur composure. But thu flush of her cheek told of an inward struggle, whilst the unearthly lustre of her eye betokened that sumo great design held possession of her inmost soul. Quitting her lonely uell, the persecuted maiden juinod the throug that wns hurrying towards the cbupel. Oil Touching the open court iu which it wiih situated, tho ground appeared covered with mow, which was fust falling, whirled hither mid thither hy tho wind that howled through thu iron*. Tho night was dark aud stormy. Thus fur it fa vored Christine's purpose of iiutaut (light. Shu had lingered behind thn rest, and now paused on. the thrcahhold of thu house of prayer. Tho solemn tnuos of tho uulhoin alluded her; she hesitated, lor tho moment abandoned her purpose, and was enter ing the chapel; but before the hud yet shown her self, thu form of the kneeling abbess reminded lier of bur fate, uml she iu»hed once More into tbo storm. Hurrying uuross tlio court, she rcuched the outer ?uni of She convent; it wus easily upetiud from within; escape, from the iusulated situation of tho placo being deemed impossible us thu utteiniit was improbable. She found thu bolts and burs drawn, and the portal unwatclied. This exceeded her ut most hopes. She lifted the latch, but ,t!io gate was locked, uml tho key no where to be found. In uu ugouy of despuir, Christine shook uud pulled the i;ius»ive gate, but her weak effort* only served to exliau*t her still more. Hlio now desired nothing better than to Uio in her rash attempt, uud tliut the mouu, instead of seeing her urrayed in ves tal gurmeut*, should look at her, qt rest, iu the nhroud and wiuding-slieut. Overcome by futiguc, she sunk senseless upou tlio snow. Thu sound of a key turning iu the lock struck hope iuto licrbrcust. Sun olurted to bur feet, and thn gain opening, disclosed to her the porter of the conveut, who colored, bearing a lantern. He hud benu carousing in the village with some boon com panion, aud uuw reuuued, bearing with him testi mony of tbo streuglli of ills liquor. Christine was ut once delected, and the porter was running forward to give thn alarm, when, his haste over-exercising hi* druukeu powurs, ho fell prostrate ou the snow, where lie was soon uncoilsciou*. Seizing the fortunate opportunity, Christine lost uu time iu leuving the nunnery. Thu vespers would soou bo over, when the abbess would discover her (light. With u maniac's eagerness she (led to the water's edge. Huge blocks of ico were borne along the current. The river was impassable.— Ami now poor Christine'* last hopes were ull (led.— Hhe concealed herself us well us she was able, her white dress assisting her purpose, uud reinainod, determined rather to perish where she lay thuu to lie carried buck us u crimiuul to tbo couvcut. Moautiiue tho weather hud brig! Icnod, the snow had (;o;ini;d to full, the clouds hud collected into one bluek veil tliut covered oulv one half of the firma ment, w'hilst the rott wns illumined by the soft light oFtbu wuiimiu moon, whereby tbo rceue around whs rendered visible—the slroaui, foaming and swollen, whs bearing fresh blocks of ice to those that were accumulating in the river, prevented from passing iho icelei by a large muss that stopped the way. Tbo runk and oestio of Uoiandscck ro»e ou the opposite shore, whilst the couvcut, closed bo- hind, formed to Christine the most immediate object of ularm. The light* that glanced rapidly by its window* showed tliut she bad lieeu missed, and that they were searching fur her within the building, liulo imagining tbat she hud left It, The alarm bell next pealed through’the dear wintry air, sod parties wore Men hurrying Troiii the convent gate* to search the island in alldirectious. Many of these passed near her, but by none was she discovered Anew object aow arrested the attention victim ; ou the opposite shore a * if seeking the meansof croa SSSraM-A: • ■ Jm had ventured u]Mm ll the arra of ih. rir.r M thought. «.«( Utah* of Swntteuwciilhr—Iho yu- convent, when his mistress, foreseeing that thu* they would both inevitably be lost, and lUrfelful of all precaution, rusliud from her hiding-place, and called to tho astonished lover ; bill her motions wero ob served by more than him whom they wero intended to guide; a party of those who cunrciicd for her, rushed forward, and almost before she was con scious oflior imprudence, site wus made primmer before her Rudolfs eyes. With the impetuosity of youth, Rudolf rushed forth upon tho trembling blocks lo suve his shrieking mistress ; but it v Hot by liiisto (but such 11 dangerous harrier was be crossed—ho never reached the island I Christine, after her eyes hud beheld thn fate or her lover,—perishing in the attempt to save her, was led buck unresisting, to the couvcut. Her grief whs too doup for utterance—nor did she speak ugniii; the sun that whs to have sliono upou u new- made run, looked down upon her corpse ; it wus but awook after that night oil which Christine Imd luqrarod by the chapel door, half repentant of lior drsperuto dc*igti, tliut the slaloly abbess, nnd many “ sorrowing nun, chanted hr r requiem I THE DltlDE'8 JLAHT JOURNEY* WKDDINO-BKLL8. Ileera Lull, u shroff (native banker) of Allyghur, 1 the upper provinces of India, had contracted In* ily daughter, Luchniuiicca, when sho was five years old, in mnrrioge with Naneckchuud, the eldest of Nurcin Bysack, a shroff of Muttra. Both of iho Brahmin enste, uml wero very lain hies weulthy. According to the Hindoo custom, the bride, when he becomes twelve or thirteen years of age, is con signed to ihegiianHuushipofliur husband's pureiits. but Luchmuiicud did not leave her parental roof till she bad nearly completed her fourteenth year. During thn preparations for her journey—u distance o| about fifty miles—there wus great grief family, wnh whom she wus nhoiii to part, m Imbly forever; for, a/ler tho completion of their marriage, Hindoo women of good estate rarely vor leave their homes, even on u visit to their lie t relatives. The equipage in which Luchmuiiueeo wns to t vcl wus such us native Indies use on these occasit.. long cart, with a canopy of dark red cloth, thickly wadded with cotton, as a protection from tho bout of the sun during the duy, and from cold during tho night. The interior is lined 41ml taste fully decorated. This cart is usually drawn bj Inigo while bullocks, their horns mid hoof- funtasti cully painted, or dyed red, blue, nnd yellow ; and their bodies adorned witii showy trapping* of scar let und gold, bcveral other vehicles, containing Luchmuncea’* retinue, were to precode hur by * iort distance. Tho Brahmin priests, who are always consulted on such occasions, had fixed upon the hour of fivo in propitious for Luclimu- tho marriage pro- the afternoon departure; mid at thn't h II moved fiom tho houso of Hoora Lall. wu . j!° fhiMrcu threw garlands of jaeilnine llowers in distributed amongst tho nu- ~ present to offer up Veal, Pork,( the Way, uud alms incroiis poor people, who ■'ieir prayer* for the brido’* happii. 0 „„, Tho processioo travelled all night, and balled next morning ut about eight o'clock, beneath u shady grove ol largo mango tree*, not far from tho high (I. It wns here that 1 hnpp.Mied lo seo the bride, ns attracted by the unusually picturesque cha racter ol the scene. Tho number of servants, iu their guy und roauy-coloied dressc* and turhuus— * ie size and wonderful docility of tho oxnu—the aringutcd gaiety of tho carriage*—funned a group Inch excited my curiosity. I looked towards Luchinuneoa * covered enrriage, uud beheld her pceinug ut mo from bcliiud a curtain. I could only seo her fuce nnd bust. She wus an extremely pretty girl, uud fuirer than uny native I hud ever seen. Iler eyr.t, fringed with lashes of extraordinary length, were truly captivating; her nose was prettily curved ; her moulli very small, with pretty pouting lips; her chin und throat wero more like what we seo 111 a stutuo than a living creature; her arms which were perfectly hare, wore beautifully round- oil, und Imd the appearance of being very firm without Doing stout; her hands, like most natives wero dimimitivo uud pretty, due had a melancholy Be " r * oust of countenance, but that wus no doubt owing to the sorrow she experienced iu leaving her home, alio wus decked in pure gold ornaments of every deecriptlou j blit lur dm.. «iu a .inililg Oucci muslin, w hicli sho wore in tlio itruccfiil manner no- culi.r in women m tho oast. I looked stealthily at tin: little Hindoo beauty until her eyes met iiiiue when sho suddenly drow the curtain and conceulcd herself. As she did this, 1 saw lior blush ami laugh at the thought oLbfljilgXUflU. . J.aui uol. •wbesuiwo Bysack. With the view of allowing Hie Hindoo party to prepuro their food, I loft Lucbmuneoa’s uncumpmeul grouud uml returned to my tent- At about four o'clock in tlio ufteruuon, when tho siiii had beguu lo lose his power, Luchinuneoa uud her attendants resumed their journey. I watched them turn iuto tho rond, uud heard the little bells, which wore strapped round tho nocks of tho bul locks, jingling merrily, long after the carriage hud disapjieured. The wedding bells, thought I, of pretty Luclmiuiioeal These bells Imd uot ruhg more than a couple of miles further, when the procession oveitook a very old woiiiuii, apparently overcome by illness and fa tigue, crying (utterly, and invoking the Alinighty’n aid. Her hair was of a yellow grey; she had scurcely a tooth iu herheud, and even tho few that wero left to her were loose, ami in the last stage of decay; her skin wus shrivelled, and hung in bugs about her neck and breast; ou her urms and legs tlmro was barely nu atom of llcsli. She wus noth ing but skin, bone, and nervo. But miserable as wu* her appearance, she hud quick bright eyes, and 1111 intelligent and propos*n.«siiig expression of conn tcnance, which served to heighteu tlio sympathy of those who linheld her lean und poverty-slr*wkcu ondition. She hud, moreover, u sweet musicul roico, aud for a person ot her time of life, her eiiinv ciatioiiK was perfectly distinct, white the words sho uttered were remarkably well-cliobeH. Thu servants, who wore 111 advance) of Luchmu- icu’s enrriage, passed the old woman withoultnkiug notice of her. The lower classes of tho people iu India have little or 110 feeling for the distresses of their fellow-creatures. But the youg bride, who had a tender heart, and who Jmd also, like all na tives of India, a reverence and respect for ull very aged people, took pity on the old woman, and culled to the driver to stop the carriage, lie instantly checked the bullocks, and from behind the curtain* Luchmuncea inquired of the old woman the cause of her sorrows and lamentations. “ Child,” she cried, *• may God preservo you in safety ! I liavo a grand daughter in Muttra vrLotn 1 wish to sec before my death. I wus walking there, but inv strength has failed me, aud it is my fate to remain hero, nnd cat tho dust of this desert. May you he happy, child I Aud inay your fortunes novor lie hid beneath a stone I" “ Mother," suiil Luchmunccn, “ do not cry. Com pose yourself uud take heart, ami you shall see your grand daughter. I am going to Muttra, und you shall go with me. Get into the carriage.” Tho old woman, eloquent in blessings, showered them down plentifully 011 Liiclimuncea’a head. “ May your throiiu bo perpetual I May your cbil- dreil givo you joy ! Muy you be a mother of a Hue of kings I May all the riches of iho world bethrowu into your basket!" Aud here she kissed Luchmu- ueea's feet, uml praised her little uucles, arouud wbieli were heavy golden ornaments. After a brief while, the old woiiiau begun to re count her history, which wu* an unbroken chain of calamities. Thu young bride listened with interest and couipuflsion. Tlio old woman then began—lor it wu* becoming dark—to beguile ike, time by re peating several lively stories, rnlutiug to Rujulis and Rnuees, who bad lived some thousands of ycuis ago. The driver of ilie vehicle, to keep himself awake, began losing at the lop of bis voice, wliilo tho jing ling of tho bells on the necks of the bullock* formed an accompaniment to hi* iiiouotoiiou* song. Tho old woman then recommended tlio bride to tako some rest; uml ahampoued lior, with all the tender ness uud skill of uu experienced nurse, uutil Luch- chmuneea fell iutu a sound sleep. The processiou moved on, and about three o'clock iu thu morning nrrivrd at tlio dwelling place of Nu- mu Bysack, which was within the uucicnt city of Muttra. The huge iron doors wore thrown open, und, the iruin admitted in the court-yard, were again vloscd and bolted. All the relatives aud de pendents of Nurieii (except the bridegoom, who was not yet privileged to see her,) wore there us- Neuiblcil to welcome Lucliuiuuoea to her futuro Thk World's Fair ar New York— lit Proa perta.~It has been suggested tbat thn Governors of all the 8tutcs should be invited to the open tig of this fair. It would bo • novel spectacle to s«o the chief magistrates collected and headed and presided over by the President of tho United State.-*. Col. Hughes, the European agent of the association, whoso departure wu* duly chronicled, lias just rived out in London, nud fins put himself Iu commu nication with Mr. Ingoi-Koll, our miiiisier, who pro mise* heartv co-operation. An audience hud been solicited ol Prince Albert, und ail interview arranged with (he Turkish ambassador in reference steamer comiug here. Our minister ut Turin, Mr. Kenny, has taken n grout interest in the matter, and, assisted by twenty of tho must distinguish' d aud Icnruod persons from various part* of Italy, has formed a committee, which is lo correspond with thn various province* and government* of that country, in order lo forward numerous ami precious objects to llin New York ex hibition. The Surdiuiuu government, the only froc ami iiuliouul power ill Italy, will send to our port a lYiguto, curry lug those of Iu subjects who are unublc to defray the expenses of tho passage. Italy pro mises to be profusely ami splendidly represented. Among thoso who have mad a application to send works of art are tbo following : Joseph Camimi, from Turiu, two oil pniuliug*. Ulysses Cambi, Professor of Sculpture at the Academy of Florence, a marble statue representing I ruth. From tho same, a marble alatue represent- Druuken Bacchus. icpli Dcllepiuiie, from Genoa, an oil painting representing Artctnisiu drinking tho ashc* of her hu*haud. John GhigHoiio, from Genoa, an oil painting re presenting the Virgin Mary ami Child on her knee* ; natural size. Baron Francis Gambia, from Turin, an oil paint- representing a .Murine. riiomus Murocco, from Cumargiiola, a painting repre*eiitiug Count Carmaguolu in his lust mo ments. ^ Nicholas Mnrchetti, Professor at the Acudemy of Fine Arts in Carrara, i> large ancient marble cup, with ornamented pedestal. Also, a statue repre- seuting Love Feeding a Bird ; a bust of Jupiter; u bust or Dante; a bust of Shftkftpeiirc, ; u staluo re presenting the Flora of the Capitol ; a statue of Venus ; a statue of Trust ; a statue of tlio Virgin Mary; a bust of Apollo ; a bust of Diuiia ; tt bust of Copernicus. Profesior Francis Mendi, from Turin, a painting representing Samson killing the Lion Girolamo Orlandi, Professor nt the Academy of Fine urts, Carrara, u marble statue representing a Shepherdess seated with a lamb, entiug trefoil. Clement Papi, royal custer of statues a* Florence, a bronze vase, an essay of fusion, of his own iuvcir tion, on tho plant craaaulojwrttiln cordta. rerdiiiando Pcllicib, Director of the Academy of Fine Arts iu Carrara, a marble xtatuc, rrprecoutii a Bacchante. marble statue representing •old. Small lots, of •tiling at I Do. %t lb. LIME.—The market ha* boon bar* of this article, until withiu a few dxy*. wh«n a cargo caioc in, which ha* beau railing in lots at $1.25 ^ cask. LATHS.— 1 Tbi* article ia soiling nt $3 "(A (lionsand. SALT.— During the week four if flit cargos* have arrived. Wu bear of tho salo of several aargo** at I cents ft sack. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at ^ ct. Premium. Domkhtio.—Tho Hanks aro *eHlug sight uhooka on all Northern cities at % percent, premium, and purchasing sight bill* at par; SO day bills at X(g>K rant, dls count; 00 day bills at ? cent, discount, and !W day bills at 1H«@2 cent, discount. FKEIG1IT8.—The rat* to Liverpool ha* declined, and wo quote ?,d- ft »- for Cotton. The last engage ment to Havre was 1 cent th. for Cotton, but shippers refuse to givo that prlco aow.—Coastwlso.—To Bos ton, cent for Cotton 5 to New York 7-lCo. for Cotton, nud $1.60 for Rice: to Philadelphia ^0. for Colton, and to Baltimore fr o, for Cotton, aud $1 for Rice Navnnnnlt Exports. St. John’s, N. B.-Bark India-122,809 feet V. P. Timber. Macon—Steamer Charles Uartridgo-800 sacks Salt, and 185 pkgs Mdse. Nnwannali 1 niporm. Cardenas—Bohr Siam—70 hbds. Sugar, 258 bags Cof- f*o, 97 tierces and 105 bbls. Molasses. COLUMBUS, MARCH 15.—Th* Cotton market is buoyant, and prices have advanced ouo eighth of a cent, notwffhf'nndiug tho favorable ailvioes from Europe UiL n uaused by the immense falling off in receipts fo. sowo ume past. We quote Middliug9@9W; Good 6Ud- dlmg 1; Middling Fair 0^ cents. Immune hvti*lligknce. PORT OF SAVANNAH ...MARCH 19. 8uu RisesUii. 7ia.; Sun Sou 61i. 10m.) HlghTide lh. Cm. Nymph crowned with flowers. From the sume.u uiurble stutuo representing E ilia writing to her lover. " oiu the same, a marble figure representing the us of Spring. mu the same, a marble iiguro representing tho Genius of Summer. . J. B. Truineuto, from Qonoiq a plaster statue, u model for marblosculpture, representing Ceres, pi olu Die suuio, a pluatcr statue representing Chovalier Biucarra uutl Mr. Ttlix Vitale, from 1 uri 11, five oil puiotiuga. Hector Grifoni, from Genoa, residing nt Naples, wooden massive terraqueous globe in relievo, with vers aud seas curved, and mountains iu relievo, ttavnuimh Provision IHnrket. r> Savannah, March 19,1853. Corn Meal, $ bushel, $1,00 (hole hog,)" .. 1, (per saddle). —Turkeys, oai Geese, 41 Ducks, (domestic) each. $tfJ6&] | 50 " - 76fo87r Ducks,(domestic) each.— 50fc&C2>J : .JfcXKS Eggs, dos "T* Potatoes,^8wcot) per peck Apples, $ half peck COMMERCIAL. The bride’s servants, fancying that she was asleep, culled to her, " Baba ! Baba ! uwake I awake ! You have arrived I" They ulso called out “ Boor- hca ! Boorkea ! (old wuiuuu, old woman, get up !" But there wus 110 uiisr«er. Thn mother of thu bridegroom withdrew tho cur- taius of the vehicle. She looked iu, and seeing Luehiniiucea lying nt full length on the flooring of the carriage, she said lo her—"My life, arouse yournrll. uud let me tako you to my breast." Luch- iiiuiii'ca did not tnov..; uud her inottier-iii-luw pluced her hand upon the child's shoulder: sho found it «nld. A torch wus lifted up. and by its atroug light the young brido was discovered a corpse. She had been strangled during thu night, and tho thin cord wiih which her lUe Rad been tukeu was still abuqt her ueck. Hlie had falleu a victim to a wo man Thug—the old hag upou whom she had tukeu pity on the road I Her jewels aud folden ornament*, tor which she had been murdered, bud been taken froiii her person, aud violence bad been retorted u>, (u pulling her bracelets over her hands, aud her nuklots over her feat. The old hag bad l aid iu wail for Luchinuneoa, of whoso departure for Muttra 011 • certain day she hod acquired iufui motion. After u few inoutba, she, with the whole gang to which she belonged, was upprebended in tlte dis trict of Boluudshahur. Amongst other diabolical crimos to which sho confessed, was this moat cold blooded murder. At about midnlgh*. she said, when the child wua sleeping, she l^ateccd arouud her nock the fatal uoove, which the carried About her person. Nnvannnh Market, March 10. COTTON.—Arrived sinoo the I2tb instant, 4,809 bales Upland, and 3iG do. Soa Island, vis.1,865 bales Up land per Railroad ; 2,045 do. from Augusta and land ings un tbo River; 839 do. via Darian, and 59 do. by wagons, kc. Tho exports for the same period amount to 6,297 bales Upland, and 630 do. Sea Island, vis.: To Liverpool 4,039 bales Upland, and 384 do. Soa Island ; to Philadelphia 165 bales Upland ; to Now York 1,973 bales Upland, aud $46 do. 8ea Island, and to Charleston 39 halos Upland, lonving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 42,682 halos Upland and 2,522 do. Sea Island, against 69,815 bales Upland and 3,947 do. Soa Is land same time lost year. At tho closo of onr last weekly review there was an active demand for Cotton, and the market closed firm at 19 conta for Middling Fair. On Saturday, the first day of tho week now undor rc- viow, tho market opened with a fair domand,'which re sulted in the sale of 855 bales, at very full rates. On Monday the Africa's foreign accounts, four days later, were at hand. These accounts reported the Liverpool market dull, with a slight decline in the lower grades. This news had no influence on our mar set, which con tinued Arm, with sales tbat day amounting to 836 bales. Ou Tuesday the market Was dull, and the sales report ed were only 166 bates, withont change in prices. On Wednesday an active demand existed, and tho sales reached 2,162 bales. The Tfclcgrsphio accounts from Now Orleans, showing a falling off in the receipts, had somo influence in enabling aellors to obtain an advance of \e. ou the previous day’s asking rates. On Thurs day, notwithstanding the inolemont weather, the sales were 1,104 bales, the market closing very firm, and the sales indicating a farther advance in prioes. The markot yesterday (Fiiday) was quite active, and the sales readied 1303 bales, indicating a further ad vance on tho previous day's prices of >4 cent. Tho par ticulars of tho sales are as fellows: 39 bales at 8, 34 at 8,\(. 40 at 8?.', 41 at 8^, 30 at S?*'. 397 at , 157 at 9 156 at L0,197 at 10 1-16, ?1 at IO 1 ,. 71 at 10^, and 119 at 10)a cents. The market closed very firm, and the advance during the week on all grades below Good Aliddling is coat, aud ou the better qualities, which had boen moro firm ly maintained previously, the advance is of a cent. We correct our quotations accordingly, and now quote ; Ordinary to Low Middling S. l 4<3i 9)* Middling to Good Middling 910,'i Aliddling Fair l0tf@10K Fair to Strict Fair. lOMfialO}*' The total sales of the week comprise 6425 bales, at the following particulars: 41 bales at7, ISat 7X,39at7%, 212 at 8, 58 at 8j«, 59 at 8*4, 89 at 8?£, 332 at 8.S, 169 ot 8> 4 ', 26 at BJL 247 at 9, 855 at 9> 4 ', 38 at 9 5-16, 112 at 9?f, 113 at 9 7-16, 758 at 9>j, 249 St»»;. 247 at 9%, 189 at 9. 7 *', 1117 at 19,397 at 1() 1-16, 466 at !«>■'. 439 at IOJ4, 15 at lOJtf, 174 at 10)4, oai 68 at IO** eta. SEA ISLAND.—Wo notice during the past week an aetivo inquiry for this description of Colton, which re sulted iu the sale of upwards of 1990 bales, at prioes ranging from 28 to 55 cents ^ lb—the greater portion* however, at 39 to 37 ceujs. For tho finer qualities sel lers obtained some advance ou last week’s rates, while the iuferior grades remain unchanged in prioes. The large sales of the week have materially decreased tho stock ou sale, which is now very light. The exports of the week xro 530 bales, the greater portion of which went to Liverpool. The receipts have been 346 bales. 1UOE.—We notiee no change in this article. The de maud has boon light, bat sellers havo obtained former foil rate*. We hear of the sale of 389 tierces, vis : 110 at $3,\. 100 at $3 15-16,159 at $1. aud 20 At *1% ft 190 lbs. The exports of tho week are 648 tierces, all to New FLOUR.—The stock on hand is fair, and ther* Ran been a good demaud. Brices, however, have uot been sustained, and iu ordor to operate holders have submit ted to a decline of'* to U on the previous week's rates. Baltimore brands have been sold at $6,63)4{&$6,76, ac cording to quality. CORN—Tho stock on sale being somewhat reduced, bos enabled sellers to obtain a slight advance on pre vious prices. We hear of eales of prim* North Caro lina at 65 to 70 osnts ft bushel. OATS.—This article has been doU daring the week, and wo continue to quote it at 50 eta. ft bushel. BACON.—LoU arrivals have added considerable to tb* stock, which is aow large. Tho demand has contin ued very dull, and the sales have been only in small lots. Wo quote Shoulders at 8!d®8>v. Sidos at 9^@9>4', and Dams at 13@15 ots. ft It. IiAY.—During the past week several Urge lots of Eastern have bees eold from the wharf at$t 40&1 to Northern al $1 37«e. A cargo of Cube Molasses came in the week. W* hnut of eales of eenu per gallon. The stock Orlenw lMt*r 8iata ’ Uurha,l, » Cardenas, Cuba, to Cohens k Sloop Ataorior, Stevous, Sr. Simon’s Island, with 26 rale* & I CoM on, to Andersoua k Co. ^BELOW—A British ship and 2 British barks. departed: Steamer Calhoun. Barden, Charleston. *, , memoranda. van us h 1 ** 01 ’ F * b ’ 23 “ Arriv ® d * “ hi P Chaos, Dnnton, Ba- vannuh 4 ~ ArriTCd * #h,p Albort franklin. Long, 8a- Htnteiuent of Cotton. 1852-'53. 1851-'62. 8. Ib1.| Upland 8. Isl. 709 766 9,627 Upland Stock on hand, Sop. 1... Reo'dslnco March 12... " previously 50 849 9.1 w 2,99(1 4,809 261,489 3,800 11,703 251,665 Total rucoipts 10,962 269,198 11,993 267,168 Exp'tod this week “ previously 6.'W 6,919 6,207 229,399 164 flbMfi 7,146 3,947 19,510 186,843 Total exports 7.540 226,516 296,363 Reui'gon hand.M'ch l'j 2,522 42,682 69,815 routs. Livorpqpl 8t. John’s, N. Cienfuegos.... annan,j •-...384... B w« J2(A 10 19th 3f,irc/i, LPl.-.ND. men. 4,039 —...1,973 1853. 1. UMBER. ...630,000 ...123,909 ...126,009 Bath, Me Baltimore Philadelphia. Now-York.... Charleston.... ....94099 .. .35,990 ....11,009 ’ 3W ToU! ....6.10 6,297 648 1,239,090 ('HEAP£ST CASH STOKE! 1,3ROM this ditto until next April, the subscriber* V, Will CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE COLLECTION of Drew, Hou nr keeping and Plantation Dry Goods t at VERY 44 RE AT I* Y| REDUCED PRICES! To induce the greatest number [by our making it in- di/fpntably tholr interest] to not ONLV but TOR imhk- 4>i At A usK, but also to autloipate future wants in present purchase*. Our stock is unequalled In extreme chcapnca.* and variety of choice in almost every olass of goods, that are better qualities and styles for their respective prices than can bo had elsewhere in Savan nah, nnd comprises partly a largo assortment of FLANNEL AND BLANKETS, BED COM FORTE R8 AND QU1LT8, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES' VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LA1NES, CANTON CLOTHS, iu every quality, MERINOES AND ALPACAS, IILACK AND COLORED HILKM, From very low priced to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very cheap, CLOTHS AND CA8SM1EKES, WIDE SHEETINGS. SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HAN DKEIICI1IKFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pure flax, Ac. 0 redundantly assorted, and so uniform- greater saving, than in any other store in Savannah. McKOSKEli A TltEANOU, jan 19 PORTER’S Extensive Clothing Emporium, Nt. Andrew’s Hnll, llroughtou (Street. T’llE Subscriber tnkus 111 cum re. iu announcing to I the citlaens of Savaunnli, and tho publio generally, that he is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall ana Winter CLOTHING over offered In the Southorn 8tates. In this establishment can bo fuuud every quality aud stylo of Clothing to pluaso tho taste of the most fastidi ous. This establishment is divldod iuto six different departments, each ono ooutaining a rloli aud i'uU assort ed t in their line. Tho proprietor has taken groat pains to have manu factured, expressly for this market, nnd if the beat ma terial, au extensive and fashionable assortment of CLOTHING for e and economy by making their purchases of him. 1st Dki’xhtmxnt. <;entle.hln\s clothing. Contains Frock and Dross Coats, of overy quality, from Do. Frock and Dross Coats, olive, blue, brown and reon,froin $7 to Do. Hliad Peltoesand Businoss Coals, a great , B. D. JQviuis A LJJJ a k t; y at law, n ° ihw,ut *” iu BHOWNI* UAIU118, Boardtag, Mveiry, Lockwood « casev, builders and CONTRACTORS. A prppared to contract (hr the erection aa k repairing of Bnildings of every description, an it® iurnish plans They may be fuuud at Hilt resldenos. corner of Whitaker-etrcet and Txylor-streefc Ians. ^w- lockwoop, fan 0 . c, A NEW FIRM. W. f. IIAItltlfl. UUDXoRS mssis. HARRIS * CO.r FOB BOIKO A NO COBUISSIOlf BSBOirAKTB And Dealer! in Ornin ,md Oreceritt, (Id llay.*trcot, Knvnnnuli. COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. F. W. CARET i Tljrow.n Wpnctmlly r*vn nmicn that kibu roopon.4 hi. 0«U.iy, »n»i Lrj.n XrHt uit M.rkct .iiimr., where ,i. 1, prepared Unnulk. lur«. in In. much .dmlr.it .tyle, oilh.r U cloudy, r.hiy or fair vctlier. In.tmctfou. given In tho art ftad all th, ann&ystu. "Sf'ft" 1 ; Al «". lot ofPl.tt., com,, Chomt- i n is, kc., for salo fim qq jg JOIUU’OOLE, WnOLKXALX AKD RXTAI!. DBALXtt nv TAINTS, OII.S, TUtU-KNlINE ANi) VABWnruM *+”>'■f Ammdonn trindou-eiam, 'atnt, v.rnlfh aud Whft.-waJh Bnuh.., Sab.1 and tamol lialr I’anoila, Irndgor aud Cao.1 Hair Ing and Glaxlng, done on reatonable terms by JOUN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-#!. 29 Noarly opposite Swift, Denslow k Co. l>il»Wc dk Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. K. dor. Broughton Ac Whitaker at*. Keep ^instantly on hand a large and well-eeleoted at oak of ltoaJv*-6lade Clothing, for the season, together with varied assortment of Furnishing Articles. I). k C.'k selcotloQS of Cloths, Cassia vrei and Vest ings, are from the best sources, and for styles aod quali ty cannot bo surpassed by any establishment In thn country. ly *ep27 LVON’S KATHAIRON! For tlio Growth and Uuibellluhraeut of tho Hair, to Prevent lt« Falling UiT nnd Turning dray. Awarded the highest premiums by the Stales of rino-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 4851. storing the human Hair eveirkfter a baldnoTs.of twenty years; cleanses the eoalp from Scurf and Dandrufl; will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of tho 8kin, Ac., and is the most dcsirstda. TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies' or Geutlomen's use, iu the world. Ita per fume oquuls Lubin’s Choicest Extracts, and being tree from all offensive oil or ooloriug properties, it gives the Uoir that olnan, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. The use ot the KathairoS is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe aud Amorica, and has n patronage and salo unprecedented in the history opfne materia modica. But words are superfluous, a trial only can attest its real virtae. as millions certify. To bo had throughout North ami South America, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 cents. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 181 B»y-*troe}._ JLy.u’s Extract Of PURE JAMAICA GINGER, 1AOK Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Cholu* A' ra, Dizsiuc**, Fevur and Ague, Summer Com- plitint*, Nervous aud General DehiTlty, Ac. A pure ar ticle, and administered with posiUvo effect iu the abovo complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culinary purposes. Sold every where. Sold iu Savannah by T. M. TURNER k CO. deo li omos 181 Bay-street. ■ ulH l» HU .rtidowa t rSMirfil, wklok nmitu »»•* NOTICE il by noto or open a . — snail all claims reniaiaii w unsettled by 1st February next will be placed ia the “* -ey for collection. CLAGIIOBN A CUNNINGHAM. 40 tub 21 CANAL FLUUK. M.u Hi run* %««•!! flour, ?*.» do pur- Genepee . landiug and for sale by C LAG HORN A CUNNINGHAM. do, 59 half do do d F. 4IDU.-IU tibia. Extra Canal Flour lor lami. teb 5 to, just received and for-sale by W. D. 1*0 RD. Manufactured Tobacco, various brands and sixes, 59 i. .Segura, ou hand aud fur sale by feb 16 SWIFT A CO. J BALES biilun’o Twiun, ju»l received uud lor isle by [fob 25] WILLIS A BHUNDAGE. NOI.V if IIOI. A IjilUl’K—A nun failitl^ r.uic dy for Fever and Ague, aud other bilious diseases, sale, wholesale and retail, at proprietor's prices, by W. W. LINCOLN, Mouument-sq. E feb i Also—a tine article of Fulton Markot Beef, and a ety of seasonable articles, which arc offerod for saio ot JOHN,DALY. 28 Whitaker street. IjU.Nfc HKANDIEIH.—I half pipes Fulo film Jr hid ” l’inot, Castitliou A Co.," 2 naif pipes do.'do. '•Donheuohe A Co.." 19 eighth pipes do. do. "Cliam- )Ague Cognac," allot' superior quality; in store aud or salo by [fob II] COHENS A HERTZ. / \ M N A II17 U Cs Mr—Cotton Osuuburgs, from 4 / PUutors’ Factory, in store. For sole b; leb 24 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. UiHU ill B Sausages. New IIai.„. . 159 whole aud halt bbls Baltimore Fioui ** ** " Gencssriu “ M. J. SOLOMONS. E. O'BYRNE, A. C. TOM8, 126 Hay street. I?INK SUGARS.—75 M.Segars of direct uu- I purtation, and of th* following cholco brands:— Uio ilondo Gold Leaf, Consolaoion, La I’alma, Riilo aud La Granadeua. Also 199 M. Segars of domestic manu facture, Tor solo by [fob 10] M. J. SOLOMONS. L'OAF, STAUOH, CANULK*, <te. O 5t‘ boxes Smith's Family Soap 199 do New York No. 1 do 50 do Colgate’s Pale da 59 do Colgate's Pearl Staroh If! ^.h* CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. \\T OODEN WAKK.-A » V New-York: Oak, Cedar nunJL-'— feb 29 Piue Tub*. 100,900 choice liavaua Cigars, of various brands, au Keelers, Pigglns, to. a fall stock of FANCY GROCERIES. tf dee 30 (9 MORSE A NICHOLS. 165 Brough ton-»L ■—-r— ^ T I visit POOL SALT APLOAT.--3,(WO J J sack* Liverpool Salt—ten to the ton, aud iu first rate order, landiug nud for salo by fob 7 COHENS A HERTZ. DFJK.—A few coils good Rope iu store, fur WILLIS k B RUN PAGE. IJRACK AND BITS—A good assortment ju*t nSb1!’’ l, '" ! " >i t\w’ i Co5tNWBlL, 1M Brjraa-rt. KchlVBO 41 fjECEiVED per ttlc*uii»er--Applos, Pou- Cranberries. Dates, Prunos, Fige, Almonds. English Walnuts, Pecan Nuts, Brasil Nuu, English Pioklos and Suucj, Catsope, Ac. GEO. ALEXANDER. ( \ ATH.—400 bushels Tcuuessco Heed Oats of superior quality, for sole by lob 9 Mo MAHON A DOYLE. APOLKON IHTTKSW.-A j« 6 t received and for sale by J rioty, from ,999 Over-Coats, double und siuglo breasted, and double Over-Coats, from. $3 to $39. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from $18 to $39. ' ** cry quality nnd color, from , - - - 75c. to $19. 1,990 Vests, of every kind. 2D DkI’A KTME.Vr. FUlINimillNf* fsDODH. Contains Furuishing Goods of every dosoription for Gentlemen's wear— consisting of scarfs, cravats, watorford ties, Princo Albert tics, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones 1 patent yoke shirt*, a fine assortment, Ac. 3d Dxrx htmknt. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 809 suits of Negro Clothing fur boose or plsn- le, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, naniun Flannel under shirts and drawers—price of toll suits from $3 25 to $4 59. 4Til DxrxUTUKNT. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. Contains a large and well selected stock of India Rub ber Goods—consisting in part of sank coats, white aud black 1 frock coats, two oolors; logging slips, cloaki, firemen's ousts—Warranted to sUnd 289 ac- bori " : “ i “" Contains hats and caps, fine mole skin, n large assort ment and latest styles. 6th DErXRTMKRT. THE BAZAAR. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the main deportment, 69 feet deop, ia fitted up at groat ex i oneo expressly for ladiea accompanied by their ohil- ren; U^re will be found every quality and style of CHILDREN** CLOTHING. and of tho latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant's robes, christening caps, spleudid stub, caps, suits oon- nootod and separate for evory ugv, Jonny Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, over eoaU. with and w ithout oapes: aud many other goods too numerous to mentiou in this ad vertisement. Parents and guardians aro respectfully solicited to call, as great pains have been tukeu to add to the oomfort and convenience of purchasers. No abatement from prlcet* first asked, novg ly | AW TU-TAUTMHUHU1F.—Tiio iuilor 1 j signed has taken into partnership, in tho practice ofthe Law, his son, ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, under tho name of M. <9 1. 51. MARSH. They will personally attend tho Superior Courts of Chatham, Brynn. Bulloch, Effingham, Soriven, Burke, Washington aud Wilkinson Counties, and have tutdo arrangements for the prompt oollootion of debts in most of tho counties in the Stut3. &&■ Office 175 (up sUirs) Bay-street, Savannah. May 26th, 1852. ly MULFORD MARSH all who may need his services, that he, .has charge of th* MARINE RAILWAY,1 which is now in successful operation, lie is. thoroforc, prepared to tako up vessels of any eiso usually visiting our port, aud to do the work of repairing, Ao., ou reason able terms. Thoso who wish to oloan or paiut the bot toms of thoir vessels, cam also be accommodated ou the Raiiw ay, upon reasonable terms. Me is also prepared to contract tor building Vessels of any class or descrip tion and to carry on tne busiuees or Snip-Carpenter ing, Spar-making and Caulking, in all its vix&cs branchos, at tbs eastern extremity of the city. mar A good Shipmithis 00 the premises, mar 11 * U.V. WILHNK,Jg. EDWABD O’BYRNlJ’S GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE, Taylor’s Building, Market Wharf, a PAYANNAH, -GEORGIA. arge block of GJtOOr.KiES, Liquors,HKm Crockery-Ware, Boots, Shoos, and Clothlng.j 35 chests Block Tea. 35 bags of Coffee. 49 boxes Ground Coffco. 49 barrels Crushed, Yellow, and White Sugars. 79 boxes Family, Pale, and No. 1 Soap. 4 pipes Holland Gin. -• & naif-pipes Cognac Brandy. 15 barrels Fourth Proof Doiuostio Brandy.; 40 do. Phelps's Gin. 35 do. Rum. 19 blids. do. 15 barrels Port, MAlaga, and Madeira Wines. 75 doson Teapots, assorted qualttiee. 10 orates n snorted Crockery-Ware. lycct*2 Munguin A Cox, f ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, ileursla. Will collect Debts in the following Coen De Kulb, Fayette, Heard, Cass, Murrav, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Mcrriwothar, Carroll, Floyd, D-ds, bpaulding, Troup< Cobb, Whitfield, Forryth, Gwinnett. B>f nncM-E. U. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams A Brother. Augusta, UecTgia; Plant, Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New -York. Nat. M awook. [mar 17 tf j Thomas N. Com. J. ROUSSEAU, 'Comer Bull uud Buy Streets. Importer and Dealer in Wine*, Liquor* and Cigars, a THE subscriber has now on hand a fine aud well selected stock of Wines, LLqnora and SegarB, comprising the following: One Butt of Uio choicest RESERVE MADEIRA WINE. vinUgo 1844. Cue Pipe cholco OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. Ouh l’ipo of th* first quality and choicest OLD RE SERVE/* vintage 1849. One Pipe of the choicest and most dolieately flavored OLD PALHET1NHO. vintage 1830. One Pipo of tho choicest aud exceedingly rare OLD SERCIAL, vintage 1829. One half Pipo of the richest aud most highly flavored SOUTH SIDED BARE JUICE. Two Pipos Old London Market. Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830. Also alot of the OLD RESERVE, of au olden im portation, in Boxes and Demijohns. Two half pipes cholco OLD PORT WINE. m „ *.*. .. .. SHERRY *• Twelve half pipes choice OLD COGNAC, of various brands, vis; lleuncssy, London Dock, Jean Louis Pinet, CostlUon, Guimard, Soxerac, Saliguao, and Otard, Dupuy A Co. One puuoheon »f OLD SCOTCH WHISKY. •• •• “ . Jamaica Rum. Also virion* kinds of Claret, Port, Tenonffo,Sherry and other Wines. Choice Cbaihpague, of various brands. Hook Wines, ALE! ALE l AkR. VM W KSHRS, QUANTOOK, Uf.lRF.UT8 A CO.— m Gouts—You are beroby appointed tmr “Bote Agtiute" for the sale of our brands of ’* Albany Imperi al Ale,” in the city of Savannah, State of Georgia, from and alter this date. I Signed] New York, Dee. 1st, ’62. JOHN TA^LOBA SONS. —— -Having received tho AgenoVofthu aheve well known superior Ale, a constant end ample eupnlr will be alwaye kept by as in store afc *’ WlUiuk's Wharf. Persons desiring the article wiil bo uroutpUy supplied Wlllink’s Wtutrf. the Post Office. dec 11 quantWk. bobb^j yS/lIm ropfiljd writU l.»lf tott.l. .1 Cre.M I Wm; j. HUNT'S Sbaving&Hairdressing EsUblisluneai, N*. iRSt5 Brou«liloii*»irort, HKAKLV OPPOSITE 8T. ANOKKVV’B H*LI. •ifr 1 h. bees respnclfully to aunounce to tlto W - citiaeus of Savoanoh that his facilities for dis- it, Ms busietssare now complete, and that every tillAS. II. PICKKTT, BUILDER, r_T AV *Nn resumed hit business, la now pro- llMi-ed contract for Bnildings, or Jobbing work of auydescriiition, in his lino. SUirs executed with neat- or rMi ° tu ' 03H ‘' wifEMs? mi. ALiSTON (lOUUDXN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. No, 56 East Bay. Charleston, S. O. is prepared to make liberal advances on consignmentA of Rico, Ccttou, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Bay. ke. *rr19 1* Dying mid Ur novating Establishment, SAVANNAH, OEpROIA, 73 Y ork-Hircrt. rent* of tUfe 4'ourtllouse. , established in im r ADIF.S Silk and Wwileti Drosses, Shawls, Ta A.^•4 I l)1 . 8 ^' 0VCP “' ® to *» «leaned, and dyed various csiorei Ladies Bonnots bleached and pressed in a fashionable stylo; Kid Giovoscleaned, and Gentlemen's Garment* cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done m the same stylo which has generally to monk pleased tuy patrons and friends. Torms moderate. Persons sending parcels by eUamboAts or railroad,ar* requested to write per mail, so that I may know where 0 call for them. ” ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. Henry K. Wushfcurn, SHIPPING AND ciiMMIS^ION MERCHANT, Jyal WAVAWNAH. GBOKOIA. 1/ BrdKer, iTncfione^TliitiiTffithiraictrt;—~~ Buys and sells on commission, LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Liberal advances made cn property. . RcrEiikkCBs.—Messrs. IL Habersham fc Bon, Georg* W. Amlcrsou. Robert Hutchison, Cohenk Fcsdfok.A. K. Law ton. 1. K- Tefft. Solomon Cohen. 6m oct 18 A. 38. C O^T X O N F A O T O R , No. 74 DAY-STKEET. ectltf SAVANNA El. GEORGE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And General Agent. NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA^ Rinse to Hon. John XV. Anderson, Uou. Franois 8. Bartow, Win. U.Tison Esq., Ilorsce Smith, Esq.,Messrs.Brigbaia, _ Kelly k Co., Messrs. Waghburu, WilderA Ca. T. I«7 r0919. - CIGAR, SNUFF, ANO TOBACCO STORE, N*. 107 Bay-street. (At the Blue Sian, one door West from Vrayton-etrest,) Keeps consUntly on hand, impo'rtsd and home-mad 0 CIGARS, of diflerent brands, fine out TOBACCO.and SNUFF of all kinds; nut up carefully, at wholesale and tail, and at tho most reasonable prioes. Mfdr Order t from the Country punctually alUndeil to. e. a. t>. LAIWAJK, General Commission Merchant, ly |Snvnmmh, Georgfn. [mov I t uitNur n. fort. t. k. ockham. fort & minimi, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. uot 7 SAVANNAH, IjA. ly J ulinn Ifonridgc, TURNEY AT L Snvuritmh. CMDIES AX REDUCED PRICES I $15,00 |n*r 100 lb. Boxes$3.7tf X] O churgo for hoxhi(; or dolivurin^ at the Rail. 1 Y road or steamboats. Warranted to keep in any cUinato. NEWCOMB * RICE, jy 1 ly. 8. W. cornor Broughton nud Whltaker-s J. F.VrlulAFo., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williamson's* Buildings, Bay-stroot. J. V. P1CLOT. t. Iff. WinKZ.Sk. •«pl 3 Gmo JOHN SIOBSOIV, Of Alndlkon. Moreau County, On* T1 ECEIVKS, on consignment, hoavv Groceries, 1 I'rovisious, and all tho usual plantation and fami ly necessaries, having roomy storage. Madison la on* of the beat up-country towns for the sale of IMunUtic.* Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to calm, and prompt remittances in checks on New-York, if desired. It may be always judicious to state the net price desired 1 consignment*. MndUon, October 4.1852. 6m oet fl BUNKJRB * OODEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, »»P 4 NO. »> BAY-BTREET, BAVANNAI1. ly P. Jacobs’ CIGAE AND TOBACCO STOBfii •A1 llull-.t.,«i«norili«“m*lB«ea t » Near Monum.ut S.r.uo^, Ul Keel'd eunataotly oa Uol. i~Uic« STOCK ot Cigars, os well as of his own manufacture, at wfceleiiota iui retail. Also, Chewingand Smoking Tobacco. Snuff M*riue«’roto»ts 3 or British Undorwrifors, matters conuocted with tic- No. lib Bay otreet, 0 tom House. iiiiicfitey, 1_, _ COMMISSION MI (IKK Eli A l, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SKIP ASI) Sjafflwrwttiai Stoxxiboet *ad M1U 1 DlaoksmUblkS executed u
