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 24, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE ■H—! VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1853 rUllt-IBUKD UAILV ANO TRIWEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOF&H. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. IfeBMS: The "Daily Morning Nkw»" is delivered u» City fnb»cril>orfcBt FIVE dollabs per annum, nayublu half- Learl/IN ADVANCE,ur tor twelve ckntm a week able to the Camera. Single copies,tiiRBBcsnts. .ho “Tri-W*Mki.y Morning Nkwb,” (lor the cuMUtry.) contamu.tr nil the now mutter und now ad* verlutnuonM ol thu Daily, in furnished for TUHhK dollars |>ur annum, it. advunoo. • —UNorted i Advortivemouts inserted ut Hie following rates One insertion .GO cte. Two “ _~.....~.$1 00 Three r ‘ Fire One W--,~ , For advertisement* 1 fourths of the above ratoa will bo charged, 1. o.: For ono lusortibn 15 conta. • “ two “ “ line Wook >1 50, Ao.JLe. jt> Legal Advertisement* inserted at the usual ratoa. Advortiaoinonta from tranaienfe poraona or strangers moat ba paid in advanoe. the average nut at proportional Advortlaomenta aent to this offlos without directions, aa to the nnmber of inaortiona, will be pablfahcd daily outil ordered to be discontinued, and charged accord* PH- «,notjM tl.eir regular business, as agreed for, will bo oharged extra. « j- All Lottera directed to this offloe or the Edlto tnuut be postpaid. Ki£ Ail new Advertisements appear ia the “Trl Weekly News,"for the Country. this daily mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for tho Dally Morning Newi.]. Latest from Wathiugiou. Washington City, Murclt 23,2 P. M. The Republic of this morning says, Ex- Tresident Fillmore, will not start on his Southern tour until after (he first of April— perhaps not at all, in consequence of the illuess of Mrs. Fillmore. The Senate have confirmed John H. Camp* hell, of Mobile, aa Judge of the United States Supremo Court, Dudley Mann, ua Assiatuut Secretary of State. Mr. Everett made a speech in the Senate on Monday, in which he staled, that Central American affairs were in process of amicable settlement, and that Englaud had abandoned the Mosquito Protectorate. Mr. J« D. B. DeBow, Superintendent of tho Ceusua Office, discharged one hundred Census Clerks yesterday. Now York Cotton Market. New York, March 23. In the New York market on Monday, Cotton reutaindll unchanged, and 1,500 bales were sold. ' Collector ol riuvaunuit. A telegraphic dispatch received hero yester day, announces the appointment of John Bos ton, Esq., as Collector of the Port of Sevan- uah. This appointment will give very general satisfaction to our citizens,of all parties and all classes. Mr. Boston is one of our most iuflu- eotial and respectable Merchants, whose high character, commercial experience aud business habi.s eminently fit him for this responsible post. The Florida at New York—A dispatch to the agent# in tbiu «ity «k* •••*; val of the Florida at New York, in sixty hours* The Steamship Auuusta.—Messrs. Pad- elford, Fay & Co. received a dispatch from New York, yesterday, slating that tho above- named steamship did not leave that city fur Savannah yesterday, as had been contem plated. . . ■ Important Movement In England. It will bo seen by the following statement which we copy from the lotler of the London correspondent of the New York Times, that tho Protestant sects in Englsnd, opposed to the National Church, are to unite their strength upon questions of political and sociul reform. This writer says: Thu Nonconformist body— ludopenrloiita, Woa- leyuua, ll.i]itiata, and Dissenter* of every duiioininu- to a more concentrating thoir strength, with a viow j activo diapTny of thoir power aud influ- ‘he aocial and political questions of thn dny. 1 he great dinner, in celebration of the formation of the “ Milton Club" luat week, at which about 400 of tho leading Dissenters, including fifteen M. P.'s, were preaent, was tho commencement of a new movement, and important results may be expected aa it progresses. There is not only more union, hut more intellectual alreuglh among tho Dieacutera thau porhupa at any f irmer period. Tho Mialla, Cumpbella, Buruota, Uiunoy'V, and others, are ineu who take strong interest in what is going forward in matters independent of the immediate affairs of their sects, aud aro begiuniog to rival the Church party lu tho ardor with which they plunge into gun oral politics. The two first named gentlemen aro Uie able conductors of two newspapers—the Non conformist and the Banner—both zealous exponents of the aims and interests of the body thoy represent, to say nothing of various other periodicals devoted to the servicu of other scctious of the dissenting world. Hitherto mutual jealousies, relics of the un dent theological rancor, have kept them apart, but the 44 Milton Club” is apparently designed to estab lish a new order of things, aud supply tho moans of goneral association, and facilitate uuited action whenever It is colled for. It will servo also, counterpoise to the overwhelming pretensions of the high church unrly, and so ftir help to uphold the cause of religious liberty, which is no doubt boat - * by checking the tendency to arbitrary uower which seem itslica) bodies. all eccloaiuslical t Culture of Hunch. The tinio is now approaching when amateurs plant rose-trees, or. what is commonly called rosebush*?. To introduce a few observations the aultied will not be considered out of pi at tills time, as the nature of removing aud planting umy not be properly understood by many. In the first place, when rosebushes are offered for ■ale, purchasers procure the largest, immaterial aa to name or quality, cheapness being the alpha and OMie^a of their considernliou. Were a gardsner of notorioty to bring a selection to market pro|ierly pruned to insure success in theirgrowth, it is doubt ful If a sale could bo effected to rcinuuerato him for bis trouble. Large bushes being most in demund, whother a corresponding quantity of roots attached to supply the wood with sup or not, is why uineteou cases out of twenty cause a failure. Rose-bushes, when removed, should be pruned back to within six or twelvo inches of the ground, the roots cut clear off with a sharp knife; let no joggeducss or bruised parts a the fibres if possible, for it of- nmlBfapi' .... ton engenders disoase ifloft In that condition, ... B the plaut to sicken aud die. In planting, a persou should not indulge the idea, wheu a hole is dug, the plant stuck in and filled, that their object is attain- ed; fur from it; others thiuk iu the delusive plan ''•’nuttingmanure round tho root; this is also rndi- lly wrong. ”” 1 As* * * - wrong. When the holo is made, let the ground tnkou out bo well pulverized,thegnmnd also fooscu- ed iu the hole wlioro your bush ia to be planted; then takothe bush in'oue hand aud gradually fill with tho other, pressing the sod gently, at the saute time extending the roots iu thoir uaiurul position; uud above all thlugs never plant deeper than the plant originally grew; when doue, if a little manure be placed around the bush at tbo surface, so much tho better. A strong fresh loom, generally speaking, will suit gurden roses best. Remember it is not the quanti ty of wood that insures a show of bloom the first sea- son, as tho deprivation of root fibres preveuts thu possibility of such a thing, but whou judiciously pruned will induce a vigorous growth, aud a bounti ful supply offiowers the second or third year. Bear tn mind tho world was uot mode iu a day. Nature’s God required time to perfect all iu attributes; time ia also required to perfect all things to please our no- ^ious, even to bring a rose to perfection. Tho best time to transplant roses is in the fall ; wheu that time is ouiittod, then the sooner in tho spring the better. Nover remove them when tho loaves begin to dovnlopo, if avoidable. Somo gardeners, in removing roses, do not trim them when removed; wait until jb° »•'•!«» w* 0 ** trun oui an uie sms iirnncncH and shorten llie others to about three eyes ; want of root fibres to support the wood will necessarily weaken whut w ould not, if pruned back iu tho first place. This A Title of the Revolution. A volume narrating tho mauy high-spirited acts performed by the American women of the Revolu tion, of all ranks of life, would ntako one of the most interosting books of our country's aunals. Time, in its ever sweeping course, has buried iu obliviou, facts of everlasting remembrance, because thorc wus no chronicle to mark dowu the events ol the period. But tliore exist traditionary stories in ninnv families which can be gathered, aud they shall ho chronicled—aud among such sketches the women of tha Revolution, uoblo-huartcd, ahull not be for gotten. Suvcnty-fivo years ago, there stood upon the mil of ‘ Murray Hill,’ a hundaomo country soui, residence of Robert Murray, u Quaker merchant of much einiueuce in New York. It was a beautiful country mansion, surrounded with guldens and fruit trees, and just far euougli from the city, us it ex isted at that day, to be delightfully rural aud undis turbed from Uie encroachment of unasked city visitors. It was toward the hour of two, on a mild after noon in September, 75 years by goua, that u lady in the garb ol a Quukuross stood upon the portico of her dwelling, looking nnxhusly into the road which passed about a hundred yards in front. Her couu- teuanco was mild, hut then oxpressed great anxiety —and not without reason, for ever aud anon was heard the loud peal of a cannon, and the rattling fire of musketry, as if men were engaged in deadly strife, aud now and then a faint cheer arose amid tha clangor of arms. Up the road in rapid retreat passed large bodies of soldiery. Artillery men rode along ut the head of their pieces, and Luggage carts aud ammunition wagons mingled in the melee. Jt was evident the Americans were loaving tho city in rapid flight to save themsolves from being cut off fVoin intrench- meats in the upper part of tho Islund. Three or four negro servants of both sexes stood near to her, to whom she ftrom time to time address ed herself. Presently a black fellow camo rushing towards Uie house, from a branch of the road, his eyes protruding from fright, aud his mouth extend ed from car to ear. • Oh Missus I dowu in de meadow, nenr de bay, is hundred deud sojera, and de English are driving the Moricuns wid guns and swords before dem f Oh, missus, sight is horrible I’ 4 Thee says truly, Cato—tho sight is horrible. Why, oli God I will men batcher each other, de facing tho imago of their Crentor I and for what I' * Oh, see, Missus !' exclaimed several of the ser- part of horticulture is when amateurs fail for warn of t&F Wo mentioned yesterday that a fire had occurred in Town Council Hall of Ham* burg, 8. C. We learn by a telegraphic dis patch from the Augusta Constitutionalist office, that only the upper story of the building was destroyed! moved with a single libre, by practicable men, aud be considered a good plant, which may be true wiUi the initiated in the business, but iu the hands of thoso less skilled would uot survive the summer. This ought to demonstrate the necessity of close pruning when transplanting. There nro many roses not worth garden room, new ones at that. Soino of the old varieties, now so much neglected, ure far superior iu shnpo and fra grance to those of late introduction ; amougsitb^m we will iustaucq the common cabbage, proveua, ceinmou moss, ami mauy others of like character. Mr. King's Health.—Our dispatch pub lished yesterday, announcing later nows from Havana, reported Mr. King's health unimpro- ved—while the dispatch from the samo corres pondent in the Charleston papers, state that it hat improved. The Memphis Commercial Convention. —Gov. Foote, of Misaiarippi, has signified his intention to nttond the Southern Commercial Convention, which is to bo held at Memphis on the first Monday in June. He has also ap pointed over two hundred delegates to repre sent the State iu that body. Later from Pernambuco—An Act of Pi racy, dec. Tho schooner S. Morris, Wain, from Per nambuco, whence she soiled ou the 17lb, ar rived at Philadelphia on Sunday afternoon.— The province was quiet, and the health of the .port improved. The captain reports that on the 10th of Jan uary, iu lat 30 north, Ion. 29 weet, on outward .passage, was brought to by a black topsail sohooner, aud boarded by a boat's crew, arm ed with pistols aud dirks. She appeared to be a Spanish slaver, bound to lhe coast for slaves. They proceeded to search the vessel, and after loading thoir boat with beef, potatoes, flour, hams, wine, canvass, &c., took off her new jib, and were about taking her foretopmast down to make new inaintopmast, when two brigs hove in sight, which cause them to make a precipitate re treat. It is stated that the annual cost ot the ar my aud uavy of the United States per head for tho population, ia aixty-seven cent*. The expenses of tliu satnii establishments to Great Brituin aud Ireland Per head,-is $‘4 50 ; to Franco, $4 10 ; to Germany, ru as strougly iu the naming of ships equential matters. The ttpauiard d religious tendency of his uiind by such ‘‘The Holv Trinity" and the “ Twelve J displays 1 ich titles •The Holy Trinity" and the *• Twelve Apostles.” Tho French exhibit their sensuality in the "Prime Donua" aud " Madame Ceritar ” The industry aud iey, of the Dutch shows itself in such ti i “ ftnnvnr” nnrl "fanld llunlnr." Join love Of _ ties os the "Beaver” and ‘‘Gold Huuier." John Bull’e ugiibess comes out iu the shape of "Spitfires" aud ‘‘ Boxers,” •• Thun derers” and ** Devastations." Jonathan goua his leiklh on speed, progression, und l.niwanul ® * tltet illOWS itself 11 Sovereign of the universal dominion, u peculiarity I iu such names as " Flying cloud," “ Sovereigu of the ** West Wind," “ Wild Pigeon," “ Empress of the doep," aud " Frightened Lightning." In our opinion, a philosopher could get up quite a truthful iuuory of a people without cousuhiog any other documents than the sterns of their shins.—Dutch man. * Nearly every hi eiug nine dollars a barrel. Flour is three ceuu a pouud, and beef fif- WfU i though a pouud of flour contains twice the mi togtL fUfikflH ‘ritiva power ora pound of boef. , H^Oueoftho most interesting relics in Phila delphia umy be seen in North Second street, vi* ; — * lh " bnt lightning rod ‘*aich ■‘HI stretches ‘he hvuvons. CP* It hfi* be auxiliary to tilr ed "redgold,” c °f copper, whl by wUgbt .r2 W It is k_ possess' a handn. „ ‘«em,as a German col *f*or specimen*. JSh*' cixilsai 5*r«. tsrcu jr ,o ‘ haviug flower stems M*5'Vud' 'perfectly erect, show ing tho flowers to advuntago ; bud opens freely ; petals thick, smooth, regular, and very double, like tho catechu ; in symmotery of sbupo fit to exhibit at horticultural shows, single or otherwise, against any other vurioty extant. During the winter mouths they will require protection, and those fond of flow ers will never be penurious of a little tinio and trouble to encircle them with straw, to guard them from the severity of the season, which must be re moved again the first of March. Their trouble will bo compensated all the summer months with a good supply of first-rate flowers. There are many of the perpetuuls very fine and worthy of admiration ; their greatest misfortune is the flowers aro rather difficult to expaud iu midsummer. There are also ninny Hybrid and runniu^ roses truly worthy of cultivation.—Cincinnati The Ladies’ Battle.—It is tortuuate, just now, that the oceau divides the ladies of England from the Judies of Ainericu; for, if tbov were in closer contact, they might forgot the touchiug theory, too ofteu violated in practice, that “ Their little hands were never made To tear each other’s eyes." Throwing stoues is not a pretty p« slime for the * cutler sox ; and we regret to find our favorite, tho Iriliah femalo. engaged in pelting—even with phi lanthropic missiles—-our fair friend, the Americau lady, who, if tho stone has been thrown at hor, bus certainly pitched it uncommonly strong iu castiug it back lignin. Perhaps there is much truth iu what has boon written by one to the other ; but the very fact that there is a great deal to be said on both sides rendors it advisable for females not to iuterfere, since, however much there may be to beVud, it is certain that a great deal more will be said than ne cessary, if the fcmule tongue has anything to do with soldiers in the bluo and buff uniform of the Continentals, turned .from the road up the broad avenue, filled with trees, which led to the house, bearing upon a litter, of reversed muskets a young man, from whoso body tho blood was oozing so fast that it marked the track along tho whole path. Ou they came towards tho mansion. ‘ Cuto I Maggy! bring instantly a matrons and pillows, and place them here in this shady np’ot Fly; allofihcct poor youth I poor youth I he is dying.’ The faithful uegroes were absent but a moment, before they returned with umatress, pillows, sheets and blankets, and placed them iu u cool corner of the wide portico, which extended the whole length of the mansion. The soldiers came up, and the lead- “ of the party addressed the lady: Madam, our ensign ia badly wounded. Our Captain directed us, claiming your liberality, to ieavo him here. The surgeon will soon follow.’ Tlico has done right. The shelter God has bes towed ou mo shall ever be open to tho unfortunate. Poor youth I poor youth !’ she excluimod as thoy laid him upon the tnntress. 4 The young officer opened his eyes and gazod around him. His age was uot more thou twenty— fuir-haired and fair-skinned, but pale, very, very palo—for the signs of death were too strongly mark ed on his white and even brow, to be mistaKen. His eyes were of deep blue ; os they fixed their glance upon the fine expressive features of tho Quaker lady, he murmured almost iuaudibly— 4 Mother I’ 4 Poor boy I thou hast a mother living, then—ouo who perhaps is now lifting her roico to God to save thee from tho dangers of the bloody calling in which thou hast fallen. Raiso his head, soldier, a little more. He will soou be at rest.’ But tho lest sen tence was muttered to herself. The surgeon now came rapidly up t.'ts avenue, and was soou at the side of the youth. Ho felt his pulse, opened his vest, and two guushots were seeu, around which the blood was fa>;t congealing. 4 Poor Dick, be has seeu his last fight,’ said the surgeon. ‘ Either of those wounds, madam, is mor tal—he cannot live at longest half an hour. Follow tai—tie cannot live at longest hull an hour. Follow sum Ms me ask of you the favor to get this boy buried by the enemy, when they inter their own doad.’ He bent hastily over the dying ensign, wiped away a tear, aud rushed out after the soldiers. The good Quaker iadv took one huud of the youth in her own, aud passed her other over his clam my brow, whore the cold drops of approach ing death were fast gathering. He opened bis eyes for the last time, smiled upon the woman whose gaze was now' fixed unon him, murmured faintly 4 dear mother I’ clasped her baud convulsively, aud the next ins taut ceased te exist. Tho lady said not a word. She rose from her recumbent posture, drew a vtiow white liuen sheet This was uttered in so quint and grave a tone, that the merriment of their triumph ovor tho ‘ rebels’ instantly ceased, the glasses were put down, and Sir William Howe and bis Generals followed tbs Quakeress as requested. Leading them to tho eud of the portico, she stooped down, and lifting the Ilaudsomo even in death were thu featuroa of tho youth. Hisftiir carting hair blew lightly over his marble cheek, in tbo soft breeze. The hiiff lining of Ills uniform was deeply streaked with liiu life blood, which had gathered in a clotted pool npi the matrusB. The sight was indeed one to awaki emotion ia the i ternest breast. 4 Who, among you will answer to God and this boy’s mother for the bloody deed I’ said Mrs. Mur ray, raising her eyes calmjr to the group of officers. 4 To horse, gentlemen 1 Madam, such are the for tunes of war. Thanks for your courtesy. Farewell. 1 This wus the only response ot Sir William Howe. Wlint more could he say I lu a few moments the bluat of thn trumpet and the drums uud fifes told that the troops were on the march to triumph and 'f'linnl. Un.l l« ....... _ victory—for a season. Thank God, it was only for a short soason. The nmiu facta of Ibis akotcli ure truo. Mrs. Murray, the patriotic Quakorets, by detaining Sir William Howe, awed a largo body of American troops—uear upon three thousand—under the com mand of Putnam, who would have been penued up in the city with his men if the British army had crossed the Island soouer. Might uot tho toss of three thousand troops to Washington, at that time, have been autficient lo change our whola destinies, as regards a Republic f It is a grave thought. At I, all honor to Mrs. Murray, the Quaker lady of olden time. Portrait* of tbo Vlrglu nnd tli© Saviour Mrs. Jameson, ia her Legends of the " Madounas, as represented iu the Fine Arts,” gives a descrip tion of tho persou of the Virgin, extracted from the history of Nicophorus Callistus, on the authority of Epiphauius, who himself had derived it from tnor ancient authority : 44 She was of middle stature her face oval, hor eyes brilliant, and of an olive tint; her eye brows arched and black; her hair was of a pule browu ; her complexion fair as wheat. Sho spoke little, but sho spoko freely und affably; she was not troubled in her speech, but grave, cor- tcous, tranquil. Hor dress was without ornament, nnd in hor doportinont wus nothing lax or feeble." Mrs. Jameson nioutions tho general belief, in which she apparently concurs, lliat the Snviour resembled hit mother in person ; for, she observes, " it is ar- guod, Christ had ao earthly father, therefore, lie Id only hnvo derived his earthly lineaments from his mother.' All the legends ntsumo thar the resem blance between the son and tho mothur mutt have boen perfect. Kuglnr, in his “ Handbook of Italian Fainting,' gives two descriptions of Uie persou of the Snviour —the first is from the letter of Lentulus to thn Ro- man senate, originally written a’»iui the end of the third conturv, but unt found uutil the eleventh ; tho second, by John of Damascus, dutes from the eighth century. Iu thn former Christ is described as u “ inun of stately form, dieuitied in npnearauce, with a countenance that inspired veneration, aud which those who look upou it may love, as well as fear. His hair curling, rather dark uud glossy, flows down upon his shoulders, and is parted iu the middle aftor tho manner of thu Nuzuriues. The forehead is smooth, aud very serene ; the countenance with out line or spot, of a pleosuut complexion, mode- rately ruddy. The nose aud mouth faultless, the beard thick and reddish like tho hair, not long, but divided. The oyes bright, and of varyiug color.’ 4 John of Damascus describes Jesus as of stately growth, with eyebrows joined together; beautiful eyes, 1 urge nose, curling hair; somewhat stooped; iu the bloom of life ; bis beard black ; his com plexion olive, like that of his mother; with long fingers, Ax. The description given by Lentulus agrees with the uccount by Epiphanius of the per sou of the Virgin. It is the European, and ono might almost say, the Greok type. Mrs. Jameson favors the fair typo, and iu this she lias Uie sanction of tho great masters of art. oininorce, that Fran corn's great hippodrome ill go into operation ou thefirstuf May uext—the first tiling of the kiad that has been intioduced into the United States.—Two huudred and fifty horses will be daily employed, and there will be about an equal number of artists and ctnplovcos. The steam iMithi mbont posture, drear a mow white linen sheet the body, and, with a stifled sob, again looked down the avenue. In different portions of the open orchard appeared soldiers bearing the dviug fo^na of their comrades, which they laid careiully down, nud then rushed rapidly towards tbeir reginnute, passing dowu the main avenue. In the space of a moment more than a dozen soldiers were placed iu this way directly around the mansion. Summoning her servants ono nnd all, the good lady went into tho orchard to aid tho poor dying soldiers ns tar as lay in her power. Her attoniiou had not thus loug been given, before au ofllcer, in the blue and bull’ uniform of Washington’s staff came riding at full epeed up the road, and turned without slacking his speed, towards the mansion.— He reined iu his steed as ho reached the lady, ob serving her kind actions towards the soldiers. ‘ Have 1 the honor of addressing Mrs. Murray.’ ' If thee means the wife of Robett Murray, advice could be taken, we should recom- moud tho parties 4 to make it up,’ at once ; and if they would only consent to • kiss aud bo frieuds,' as the operation cauuot bo performed iu person, wo should be most huppy to accept thu proxy of the Americau ladies, empowering us to imprint ou toe lips of our fair M.uutrywomeu the kiss of peace from their sisters across the Atlantic. Should the arrangement be carried out, we shall take measures for issuiug orders, payable at sight, which will enti tle the female holder to tho enviable privilege.— English paper. The Way to Hold up a Dress.—Our ladies who are in the habit of sweeping Broadway with their beautiful silk dresses, ought to take a lesson or two iu the science of holding up their skirts. In Paris, where tho streets aie almost as exocrably dirty as in New York, a lady will tread them for hours without coming iu coutact with anything, and in tho least soiling hpr skirts. In London whero the streets are well swept, and are com paratively clean, a lady when she wnlks (which sho rarely does), disdains to raise her dress from the mud, and tha consequence may be easily im agined. Tho ladies of New York have a peculiar habit of catching up one side of the dress by the thumb und finger, as if they were about lo launch out into tho minuot do la camr. The consequence ia the display of a pretty boot and ankle on uue side, und tho draggling of the whole of the other side of the dress in the dirt. This is the most in variable practice with our Americau ladies, who appear either too iudolent or too disdainful to take the troublo properly to proserve tbeir skirts from soiling. When a French lady crosses Uie street, her skit** aro carefully taken up as far as tho boot, all the way round, nud daintily yet firmly held in one hand. It is a thing easily learned and well worth tho trouble —ft. r. Tinea. A True Test ok Affection.—A middle aged singlo ineu was dangerously ill el St. Oiuffr. He threatened to disinherit any nephew or niece that parsisted in oUendiugou him—of course, they could uot disobey these very strict injunctions of a dying men ; but Joeephiue would not desert the perverse sufferer—ha might disinherit her it he liked. He diod ; aud It was then discovered that he had oou- siderod Josephine aa the only relative who bad proved diaioUroffted, eud he left her all bis property —valued at eighty thousand ' Tharo urs iu tho Hatted mates ei . fi what thou callest me,'replied the lady, looking up. 4 My doitr madam, pardon my address. The kind- uess 1 sen displayed tells me 1 am not mistaken, the commander-in-chief has sent mo to ask tho favor, if E issible, of your detaining the advance of thn ritish troops by receiving Sir William Howe and bis associates with your usual civilities, as they will probably stop to take a glass of wine, if requested.' 4 My dear Madame',—aud he bowed his head nearer to the lady, as if iu private conference—^ 1 a portion of ourtroops ore yet iu tho city and they can only escape by tho Blooniingdale road. You may prevont the march of the enemy across tho Island.' ship Washington, to leuvb Southampton tho 30th inst.. will bring sovonty-four persons connected with -.uJtoiTd. ChewbTe, wm^oK'-.^-Mcoui, and their lino of busiuess, at London aud Paris.""**" The celebrated "Car of Roses,” or “Bacchus,” will also arrive by the ship Sea Duck, from Havre. —Thirteeu artists are on board the packet ship Northumberland, with ostriches and elephants, anil are daily expected to arrive at this port. The hippodrome is located on the 5th Avenue, New York, at its junctiou with Broadway, on the west side of Madison Square, and between 23d and 24th atreols. The ground has for many years been occupied by the American Institute, at tho time ol the annual Fair, for the cattle show ; and the Madi son Cottage, (one of the old laud marks) is being demolished, to clear the ground. Tho Hippodrome is in the lorui of a large amphitheatre, 350 by 200 feet, and will seat from 14,000 to 15,000 persons. The Mirrounding wall and the seats are nearly com- « leted. The interior will be laid out, iu tho centra s a garden, in four sections, with fountains, flowers and shrubbery, uud bo covered by n decorated tent. The buildings aro said to be more complete, capa cious, aud better arranged, than any of the kind yet constructed. The stylo of outertainment will beontirely new in this country—quite a different thing from thu cir cus. Tho lloniuu car will figure conspiciously, with races by feinelo charioteers, stooplo chases, “ flat races," by female jockeys; ostriches rode at the Ynte of twonty miles an hour; Arabs in the desert, chased by Gonuves; ostriches hunted by Be douins, stag hunts, Ace., Ac. The Hippodrome aud the Crystal Palace will be rival attractions. A IsK-A]LB—ALK.-150 bbls. Albany Cream Ale, brewed expressly for me, superior to any in thu market, landiug from brigs Augusta and Macou— for sale at tho Albauy Alo Depot, by mar 17 W. M. DAVIDSON. E ,'NULIMH POTATOES.—35 hampers Eng lish Potatoes, landing and for salo by .r 17 CLAGI10RN k CUNNINGHAM. Not more than five minutes had elapsed from th« time the officer duparted, wheu the sound of martial music with notes of victory filled the air, and pro claimed movements of advancing troops. Mrs. blurry went down to the road, aud with two or three atieudants waited their coming. Indeed it was a brilliant spectacle I An advanced corps of cdvalrvt io scarlet uniforms, came gallant ly up the hill, their trumpets and kettle-drums 4 dis coursing most eloquent music’—next followed a company of grenadiers, then a large number of of ficers in rich uniform. The foremost ofllcer on horseback was Sir William Howe, commander-in- chief of tho British forcoa. In frame of body and stature, Sir William equalled Washington, both be ing above the ordinary height. Here tho compari son stopped. The countenance of the British Gen eral, so say historians, was harsh, dark and forbid ding, now and thou lighted up by a smile which seemed more disagreeable than prepossessing. On ward came tho cavalcade, until they reached the gate at which Mrs. Murray was staudiug, upou whom all eyes were instantly turned. 4 Will tlioo not stop aud refresh tlivselves for a season ut my mausion f Thee must bo fatigued I' she said, addressing herself to Sir William Howe uud the ofllcer* immediately about him. 4 Really, Clinton, I thiuk we may as well accept this good lady’s offer for a few moments. The troops have had hot work so far, and u genera] rest will be amiss. Madam, we accept your offer with pleasure, the more so aa U shows you to be a loyal friend of his Majesty, whom I now humbly repre sent as commauuer-iu-chief of his forcoa iu North Ameiica.’ 4 1 am alike tho fVicnd of King Georgo and Con gress- of William Howe and George Washington. It becomes me not, a poor, weak thing of God's uiakiug, to dislike auy of his creatures. 1 Sir William Howe bowed ; he was too polite to argue political matters with the good Quakeress. He rode into the park, after commuudiug a general halt often minutes for the refreahmont of the troops, followed by Sir Henry Clinton, General Knyphau- sen, commander of the Hoaiaos, Lord Percy, Gens. Leslie and Grant, and his staff, whero they dis mounted and followed Birs. Murray to the umu.ioo. RofVeshmenta of cake, wine and cold meats were ordered out upon the lawu iu profusion, of which ’ * * ud tradition ssys that the olficors psrtooK ireeiy—auu iraomou says i Sir Hourv Cliutou, who was a great bon vivant, marked to his superior ofllcer iu un undertone, ‘that if the cellar* of the insnsiop contained auy large quantity of such Madeira, he should like to bo bil leted there for tha campaign.' In the mean time Mrs. Murray had directed Cato* privately to *t> to the top of thu istanl he saw a body of at«i» puss a certain point on the Bloomiiigdale road to giva her the informal ou by signal. I may »• well remark road could not. be perceived, of the dwelling ft was very Li; IMaiU and Printed Bareges, Silk Tissues, and Ba sse Deloiues. Figured Silks, Plaid India Silks, Black oiiks, all widths; French Jaconets and Printed Organ dies; Frenoh Ginghams, Embroidered Ao DEWITT A MORGAN. 4>af Lard. Received and for salo 1 H B ing ar I per Bark Maris Morton, for sale by BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. AC'ON*—35 blids. prime Sides, for sale to ar rive, pereehr. Martha Jans, frem No w-Orleans, by ir 1 « WILLI8 k BRUNDAGE. ( ^OAL.—100 tons Red Ash Coal, broken and j screened, for salo to arrive, per schr. 8. N. 8mith, from Philadelphia, by WILLIS k BRUNDAGE. F I J COLLINS k BULKLEY. W 1 i are offering sn invoice or win . Ac.,'in eases *t reduood prices, to elosethe consignment. - BUNKER k OGDEN. Feltlgrew’s White Coni. 1 wo cargoes of the above celebrated Corn for sale to arrive by (f*b 12) O. A. !«. LAMAR. f AHD CANS, Oil and Cnmplieue Cans, Sugar, j Tea And Coffoe Canisters, for sale by mar ft JAME8 SULLIVAN, 145 Broughton-st. W OODEN WAItU, Brooms, Fails, Brushes, ie Safes, Flour Boxes, Ac., for salo by JAMES SULLIVAN, 145 Bronghton-st. R o SC ALLY'S, St. Andrew's Hall. )f U UAIMS.—Two casks of nice Pig llains just received and for sals at ...n GCil.l.V'A I SCALLY'S, St. Andrew’s Hall, 11TM.-50 barrels LU THER FELTON'S RUM k, landing per brig Clemont—for salo by Jh5 BK1UUAM, KELLY k CO. ALAGA GRAPES. ORANGES, LESIONS, Received per steamer Alabama, 5 kegs Mai- Oranges, M do. IJqaors, Raisins, agaG rapes, ft) boxes 6r»ng«, R> do. Liquors, Firs, Dates, Prunos, Almonds, Ac. 4 GEO. ALEXANDER. Cor. Bull sad Congress ate., Mon'tse. ■ ■=-—rr—T — O.MKHTIC Dry Goods.—^ aud 4-4 Browu I / Shirting, 6 to 13-4 Brown Sheeting, Marlboro •tripos aud plaids, Mariners •tripes, Bias Drill, Mixed Denims, Apron Ciisck, Bed-tick, Brown Drill. Ac.Jor sale by (mar 1) LlROCUEA BOWNE. uy ym»r i; 11I.KAOI1KD S.IIIHTINO, noil BliMlIn,.- J J ft and 4-4 Blsaohod Shirting, assorted quail ttss, 9-8 Pillow-case Cotton, 3 to 12-4 Bleached (Jhtet I 11.1) 1 fiiVL-nlnhtr CLOTHING AT RUUUCKU PltltliS. W E are now offering tho balance of our siock of Pali and Winter Heady Made - - duosa Drices-ws will not tey a* eost^r. O UOAR, LAUD, WHISKY AND MO O arrir. ,« UdMttfr—b, iB'.l UINCHLLV, . 11YA «8LsT.N:7}:~WMky, 1« lUo I I " ‘ Bea Island Cotton, and Bfdse, to Bonton k Gunby, An- dorsons A Co, N A Uardoe k Co, Hall A King, E Hoed, Crane k lloloombe. and order Per schr Northern Bello, from Rlceboro—2900 bush els Rough Rloe, and 141 bags Sea Island Cotton, to Way Ai Kng, E Reed, H Habersham a Son, and Aadsrsons A Co. PASSENGERS. Per ste.tmor Wslaka, from Palatka, Ao.—A G Gor don, R Flournoy, Mr Shaban, CCarey, Mr Mlilen, W Parker, 8 M llalladay, Mr Dulivy, Air Bryan, Mr Rob inson and lady. Miss Ilowoms, W Wimberly, L Bryant, Mr Benedict, lady and servt, B F Copman, J R Had dock, J Gilison, Mr Riobe, Mr Talfuurd, Mrs Clayton, W Blaytou. 11 Bennett, B Slnolair, S A Jonas, U Cou- kse, Mrs Fitts, Mrs Gorman. Mrs Buggs, Mrs Elbert aud servt, Mrs Milieu. Miss Mites, Miss ,W Patterson, Mrs Smith. Mr Cumuli, J Davis, M Foot, Mr Jowott, II Studwsll, J R Dyo, T Motiglu, tt T Fennell, It A Bind, Mr Hart, M I.ippott. Mrs Bind, Bliss Bind, Miss Laoh- lison, U Barnes. J Lyud and lady, R A Alton, D Lop- ler, W Symons, M Barnss, and 4 dock. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Mrs n II Eppiug, 2 ohildron and servt, i P M Epping, lady. 2 children and servt, B A Jandon, Mis* Jandon, H A Bright, J L Kinsey, Miss Ltvio, J A Winkler, “ c Youge, A T Estes, R II Long. C O Butlsr, Mrs Bntlsr, A II Dowell, Dr Williams, T 8 Emanuv., - White, C Baring, lady, child and servt, J C Davis, Mils Dent, and 17 deck. Por steamship State of Oeoigis, for Philadelphia— Bias Hunton, Mr V anhorn, Mr Jankson, Wnt Dennis, J C Sturtevant, 2 Misses Bulloch. H C Foster and lady, K Physiok, Mr French, Blrs Dowers, Miss Brown, Miss Lovy, F Hand, W G Blsok. R Stubble. Mr Edwards, Mr Requa, R Earle and lady, Mrs Hewlett and child, D C Wylly, and 50 cteeraga. C0MMEKCIAL. LATEST DATBS. Llverpol, March 5 I Havre, Blaroh 3 | Havana, March 8 ftnvimnnh Market, March 34. COTTON.—The sales yesterday were 713 bales, at the following prices: 14 at 8‘*, 18 at 8K. 187 at 8*i, 13at 8X, 10 at 9K, 11 at 9^, 98 at 10,58 at 10>«. 71 at 10>{, 186 at 10)j, 97 at 10ft, and 4 at 11 eenta. Holders con tinue very firm and demand high rates, which, together with the limited stock on sale, has confined the transac tions during the week to small figures. Navannuh Exports. PUILADKLI’UIA — Hteamship State of Georgia —S95 bales Upland and 160 do. Sea Island Cotton, 153 tierces Rice, 300 bales Domestics, end sundry pkgs. Bid sc. Macox—Stoamor Isaac Soott-900 saoks Halt, 40 hhds Molasses, and 95 pkgs Mdse. CHARLESTON, MARCH 23.—Cotton.—'With a demand yesterday^ buyers took''about 1400 -bMT prices continuing full, and in favor of holdsrs—ex tremes of prices changed from 7ftall cents. NEW YOBK. MARCH I*, G P. M—Ylouii la <t«- E Based and all qualities have declined—sates or 4,265 la. at $4,59a4,b2 for State, and $4,68a4,87ft for Gc- neasee. S ties of 800 bbls Boutheru at f4,94. Graix.—Corn duprossed—sales of 25,000 bushels 62fto for white, and 60 for yellow. Phovibioks.—Pork—sales of 250 bbls at 215,87 for Moss, aud $14,25al4,50 for Prime. Boof—sales of 200 bbls at $13 for Mesa. Bulk BIsaU-sales of 150 bbls. 9ftofor Hams, and 6fto for Shonldors. Lard—salos of 250jbbl« at 9fta9ftc. Ghocxhils.—Coffee—sales of 1,250 bags Rloat9fta 9ftc, and llfte for Java. Sugar—sales of 200 bbls Mus covado at 4fta5fte. Cotton continues firm—salts of 1,500 bales. The steamers newa had no offeot. TcarxNTixx.-Sales of 1,000 bbls Rough at and 1,000 bbls Spirits at 42a43fto. Rosin.-Sales of 5,000bbls atfl.l and $2,a2,75. Wmanr.—Bales of 370 bbls at 22fto. 1,57ftal,60 fur common. MARCH 4.—The trade in Cotton has been dull aft tho week, at prices ia favor of buyers. Purchasers, notwithstanding, anticipate a better choieu and lower rates on the arrival of large imports now due. During tho last two days the demand has somewhat improved, and the price* of last Friday wore nearly regained—say tho lower grados of American 1-I6d @ftd. under those quotations, and other qualities abou* equal to them. The sales to-day were 7000 balee, including 2000 on •peculation. The sales of tbo week foot op 35,570 bales. including 3200 on speculation, and 4390 for export. imports of the week have been 86,855 bales; bat it be a few days before this is nlaoed on tho market. Tbs present stock is 65H.UOO bales. The following are the authorised quotations: Fair Orleans, Oftd.; Fair Mobilss 6ftd.t Fair Upland, .“u'Mdr quote Atlantic air at 5ftd.; middling Atlantic, 5 9-lbd; iuforior and ordinary, 4d.(&5ftd. stock ou hand is 38,3»<i b ,38a balee. Our oorrei|>ondent quotes of the 1st at 1200 bales at 93f for ires ordinaire Orienns ; 91 at 92f Mobile; and 91f Uplaud. The de mand moderate. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT Of SAVANNAH MARCH 24. Sun Klees6h. Om.i Sun Hate 6h. 13m.; High lids 6hAgm. r Calhoun, Rely on. Charleston, to 8 M Lalfit- Steamer Gordon. King, Charleston. Steamer llanoocx, Frasier, Auguste. Steamer Isaac Scott, Taylor, Macon. LYON’S KATHAIltON! For the Growth anil Embellishment of the Hnlr, to Prevcut Ita Falling Off and Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of New* York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. fl'HE HATH A IRON neutralizes the effect of dis- X climate, and old age, In preserving and re storing the human Hair even after a baldness of t* entv yean; cleanses tho scalp trom Scurf and Dandruff; will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Skin, kc., and ie the mott desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies’ or Gentlemen's use, in the world. Its par* fume equals Lnbin’r Choicost Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or ooloring properties, 14 gives the Hair that oluau, bright, soft, livoly sppearance, secured by no other preparation. Tho use of tho Kathaircin is adopted by tho first phy sicians in Europe and America, aud has a patrouogo and sale unprecedented in the history of the materia rnodica. But word* are superfluous, a trial only oan attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To bu had throughout North and South AmerVa, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 ceuts. Bold lu Savannah by T. M. TURNER k CO. • i U 181 Bay-etreev Lyon’s Extract or PURE JAMAICA OINQER, |7tOR Dyapepeia, Cholic, Cholera Morfius, Cholu- JM ra, Ditilnoss, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, Jto. A pure ar ticle, and administered with positive effoct lu the abovo complaints. Also used as a beverage and tor onliuary purposes. Sold over/where. Sold iu 8avannah by T. M. TURNER k CO. deo II 6mos 181 Bay-street. H Odv OTTLKIJ WlNKSand UttANUlKB.- • Madeirs, Port, and Sherry Wines and Brandies of vintage, for sale at [fob 16] SCALLY'S. r 'I UNNY BAGGING*—100 Bales Gunny Bag- JT ging in store and for sale by mar 3 BUNKER k OGDEN. H AY.—100 Bales prime Eastern Hay, for sale * rrl ” p,r lr “ ^ BUNKER * OODEN. illNKEY*—100 bbls. Roe titled N. O. Whis YY key, landing from schr. Patrick Henry, and f ~ salo by [mar 5] CLAQUORN k CUNNINGHAM. UTTER ANII CHEESE.—25 firkins Go shen Butter; 59 boxes Cheese: received nnd for m *-“ * HON k DOYLE. [mar 1] r> tOKN.—300 hiibhels Pettigrew’s prime White 1. .tor., for «■* to "i ARDEN IIOK8 AND RAKES for sole — F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st. „‘r. At ON, SHOi;i.I>EU8 AN« Mil)KM, 35 h " it ' P a l o“*Bi!leijiI5iiis from b*rk Ibrrl.ttt M^fGm N.. *>r-l. 11ERTZ P KI.tlB I.KA1' i7aUUitlKHM 1‘OUtt. » bUu. fr(im Uuri.tt* "SEV* 4 M * W * 1IEKTZ. O.HOLAMtH.ViiaAU * BIOHS. epfatjind Plantation Vrf VEIIY J «HKATI„Y| REDUCED PRICES! To induce the greatest nuinbor [by our making it in* dieputably thoir interest] to wot oaly aor rns iNvit- inuTZ use, but also to anticipate future wants in preaent purohaats. Our stock is unequalled in extreme chospneM and variety of ehdoe tu almost every class of goods, thst are better qualities and styles for their respective price, than ean be had elsewhere lu Savan nah, and comprises partly a large assortment of FLANNELH AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDKR8II1KTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY. GINGHAMS, ’ CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSI.IN DE LA1NE8, CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality, MEIUNOKS AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED MILK*. From very low prioed to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very cheap, CLOTHS AND CA8SIMERES, _ WIDE 8II8ETING8, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pure flax, Ac. •Our stock Is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasors of a large assortment, in •mall and largo quantities, oan be salted in our store in a greater cumber of articles, and thereby effect a greater saving, thau in any other store in 8avannab. M (KOSHER A TREMOR, 111 Cottgrewa-at.. next lo BnlUat.. I And opposite the Pulaski Uouso. BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding, I,Ivory, AND nA fnoin H J«^ T ' S ' jyi-ir LOCKWOOD S GASSY, A repairing of Building, afer- ' [«*»- Jb WBW FIRM. .. r. ^ iiuo, rOKWAtiniXOANDC _ **!W * CO., f.VMUStpjr MKRCBAHta And IUmltr* ba (train and (iroctrirt. 05 Oa,.8ireet, SBraniutk. 1*1 ' '" • ' ta« i PORTER'S Extensive Clothing Emporium, Nt. Andrew’s Hall, Broughtou Street. 3 ’'HE Subscriber takes pleasure iu aunoanciug to the oitisona of SaTaunah, and tbs nnblio generally, at he is in receipt of the largest arrival ot Fall and ■?UDfOr ' Winter CLOTI llJf G o ver offered in the Southern States. In this establishment oan bo found overy quality and stylo of Clothing to please the teste of tho most fkstidl- ons. This establishment is divided Into iix different departments, eaoh ono containing a rPft and fall assort ment in their line. Tho proprietor has taken great pains to have manu- icturod, expressly for this market, and of the beat m«- rial, an .or‘*~ ‘ —■* “ LOT1UNO assortment of whieh he offera at prloes that cannot fau to meet tha views of parents, who will oonsnlt their own oonveni- and economy by making their purchases of Kim. in Dkpxktmkkt. GKNTLBAIUN’8 CLOTHING, Contains Frock and Dress Costs, of every quality, from :....47te$39. Do. Frook and Dross Coats, olive, blue, brown and green, from - 47 to $26 Do. Shad Peltoea and Baeiuesa Coats, a groat va riety, from $3 to $12 1,009 Over-Coats, doable and single breasted, and doubls Over-Coats, from $S to $30. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos- snth, from „...$18 to $30. 2,000 pair of Pants, of every quality and color, from .— 75c. to $10. try kind. 2d Dbfihtwkrt. FURNISHING GOODS. Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentlemen's wear—consisting of soarik, -re vats, Waterford ties, Prinoe Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and dravrors. cotton do., suspend ora, half hose, glovet— all kinds, best qnality Jones 1 patent yoke shirts, a tine aessoitmcnt, Ao. 3d DmirstjiT. NKGEO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Nogro Clothing for honss or plan tation use, hickory shlrte, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—prios of 73 York-etreer 1,000 Vasts, of e •"tZr'lbZ&fZ n *“ M " T ADIE8' Bilk uil Wool,* Hr.u., Sk.-I., T. Laa'ur Bonnets bleached ana pressed la a A ‘ style 5 Kid Oloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's cleaned, retifvnted or dyod, as suy be j •lone ic the same style which has goner pleased my patrons and friends. “ Person* sending parcels by stea; requested to write per mail, so that'I may 1 fall suits from $3 25 to $4 50. 4TH DiriBTMMT. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. Contains a large and well eelboted stock of India Rub ber Goods—consisting In part of saok coats, white and black; frook coats, two colors; logging slips, cloaks, fireman's aoate— Warranted to stand 280 de grees h««t( riding and drivingglovta, hone covers, CAPtt ANO HATS, Contains hats and cape, flue mole skin, a large assort ment and latest stylee. 6TH DBTilTSMT. TUB BAZAAR. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the main department, 60 feet deep, is fitted up at great ex pense oxpressly for ladies accompanied by their chil dren ; here will be found every qnality and style of CHILDRENS CLOTHING. and of tbs la <t Furls frsblons, consisting of infknt' robes, ohrtsten'.ag caps, splendid omb. oaf«, suite iten.ag caps, splendid c nocted and soparate for every ago, Jenny Linds, Polka saoks, frocks, over coate, with and without capos; and many other goods too numerous to mention in this ad vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfully solicited to call, as great pains have been taken to add to the comfort and convenience of purchasers. No abatement from prices Bret anked. novg Ij T AW CO-PAllTNBRMHIP.—The under ij signed has token into partnership, in thepreeSiea or the Law, his son, 18 A AC MULFORD MARSH, under the name of M. A I. M. MARSH. Thoy willpereoually attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan,Balloeh, KrAugham, Scriven, ilurke, Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and have made arrangements for the prompt collection of dobte in most of tho oountie* in tho State. Msr Office 175 (up stairs) Bay-strest, Savannah. May -ietii, 1853. ly MULFQBD MARSH MAUINK RAILWAY The undersigned reepociiully informs all who may need hie eervloQi, that' .has charge of the MARINE RA1LWA which ia now in successful operation, lie is. therefore, charge of the MARINE wmau m now in successful operation. n« ». wunvi., prepared to tako up vessels of any site usually visiting oar port, and to do the work of repairing, Ao., on reason able terms. Those who wish to oluan or paint the bot toms of their vessels, oan also be accommodated on the Railway, upon reasonable terms. Ho la also prepared to contract for building Vessols of any elass or descrip tion, aud to carry on the bnainese of Ship-Carpenter ing, Spar-making and Caulking, in all its various branches, at the eastern extremity of the city. — AgoodBhipiciithiaonthepret'— i h.Y.1 . W1LLINK, J*. EDWAHD O’BYKNE’S GROCERY AND L1QUUK STORE, Taylor’a Building;, Market Wharf, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. tS^Kr O'B. keeps constantly in store HBLJlarge stock of Gnoc'RUIKS. I* Crookery-Ware, Bo»>ls, Shoes, and Clotumg.j 35 chaste Blaok Tea. 35 bags of Coffee. 40 boxes Ground Coffee.'! .■ 40 barrels Crushed, Yellow, and White SngaM. a Proof Domestic Brandy.’,! ' 70 boxes Family, Pale, and No. 1 Soap. 4 pipes Holland Oin. ft half-pipes Cognac Brandy. 15 barrels Fourtn Proof " 40 do. Phelps's Gin. 35 do. Rum. 10 hhds. do. 16 barrels Port, Malaga, and Madeira Wines. 75 dosen Teapots, assorted qualities. 10 eratoa assorted Crookery-Waro.ly oct 19 J. ROUSSEAU. Comer Bull uud Bay Streets. Importer nnd Denier In Wines, Liquors and Cigars. fine THE subscriber has now on hand and well selootod stock of Wines, Liquors and Segara, comprising the following: itt of the choicost RESERVE MADEIRA WINE, vintage 1844. One i'lpe choice OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. One Pipe of the first quality and choicest OLD * 4 RE SERVE,’ vintage 1640. One Pipe of the choioost and moet delicately flavored OLD FAIJIETINUO. vintage 1830. One Pipe or the choicest and exceedingly rare OLD SERCLiL, vintage ISM. One hair Pipe of tbo richest aad most highly Havered SOUTH BIDE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pipes Old l,ondoo Market. Eight quarter casks OL!) ARAUJO, vintage 1830. Also a lot or the OLD RESERVE, of an olden im portation, in Boxes aud Demijohns. Two ha\f pipes ohuioo OLD PORT WINE. .. .. r A .. « RHF.RRY •• Twelve half plr*s choice OLD COGNAC, of various brands, via ? Uennessy, Loudon Dock, Jean Louis Plnat. Castillon, Guimard, Saserac, Saiignac, and Otard, XVpon.tw. of OLUaCOTfcU WHISKY. “ 44 4 4 Jamaica Rum. Alio various kinds or Claret, Fort, Teneriffs.Bherry and other Wiecs. Choice Champagne, of various brands. Hook Winos, Imported Cordials-sueh as Curasao, Maraschino, Ani sette, aud assorted Cordials, Brandy Fruits, As. •‘“'.(WO choice Havana Cigars t of various brands, and ' ^1X8. tf deo 30 ful(.t«Tkof YAHCY OU fA.—rrrr-n——......... COLORED DAGUIi p. in. oj JJTgSJA-jfsw th « * tores *li rcihy or fair weathor. giv-jn in the art and all the opguMos r nj»(WBHw»v nre hoiks tnai THfmas UlTl'Ar JOHN POOXJB, WHOLBSXUI AMtf MKT AIL U BALSA nr T^OELS, TI J RPKNTlNRANDviWfHBr Paint Varnish and White-end Camel Hair Penoils, Badger and Camel Hai»3 Blenders, Gr*?«fogKmbs ff aSS 4 ■ ro^G raining ing and Qiaslng, done on reasoaable b Nearly opp< F*von faoBRBY JOMHI8810H MEKI PACTOr'aNd‘cOMMI88IOII HZHC1 iS-ffJSSt-AS »• < amj. mar lesion, a. €/. nibble a Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DH ty eannot be surpassed by any i AI.KXANDKH 1JA1.LOWAY. Henry K. Waihbnra, (AOENT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy*i JACOB COl 30 Intf-tmi, Ch*i Broker, Anetidseer and Gem Bays and sslln on eemsslai LANDS, NbGROKS, STOCKS, Liberal advances made** ~ ns ranzKcas.—Mosers. R. Hi W. Anderson, Robert HutehisuL, Lavs ton, L K. Tefft, Bolotaon Oobon. C O/T TON FACTOR, No. 74 BAY-HTlUiBT, '“ IATUYW. CEOBOE X. FACTOR, COMISSION HBRCHAHT, MO. MS BAY-gfBMBT, UAvA&H/, atOBaiA4 And Uennral A Y-STBSJET, 8AYA2 unu to Hon. John W. Audereou, Hon. Frauds 8. a tt . ABumon, non. r rauois n Era., Bonus Smith, Esq.> Mi y k Co., Messrs. Washbnm. V t. m. ROSIS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO 8T0RE, No. 107 Boy-UTMI. I At the Bins Sion, one door Weal from, L *! SNUFF of all kinds; put up carefully, ati retail, and at the most reasonable prices. MOT Or-Lsre from the Country putmtuaUp attended ton oct 2 r ' 1 '• Mnagiiai * Cox, ATTORSEYS AT LAW, Atlanta. Ueergls, Da Kalb, Fayette. Heard, i Newton, Coweta, Campbell, ( Merriwether, Carrelft „ Cobb. Whitfield, Fonytb, QnilHlSlI. Rejermcms—E. B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston, South Carolina; WilliemsJtBrother,Augueta,GsorgteTl'Ua^ Brother*, and O. W. Choat, Now-York! * * Way. Mahoom. [b tf) TMOkUSCT. C. A. L. EAMAB, General Commission merchant, vnali t Gatrjtei . [nov I t iyj HKMkr a. rout. i. rout. r. a. m FORT A DUIVHAItl, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ■*17 8A%NMAU. CA.(j Julian Ho T T O R N E Y „ Ojjic. conw WfnlaJvn-tt. dud Jto, 1 ■° v im Ihnnal. CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES 1 } rns road or .w.tflbo.l*. Wrrrutod to koop in u, jjl 1 *'!,. g-W-oomornro^lito^y—^ J. V. Eeloi * r FACTORS ANO COMMISSION Witli&luaou'e UuJIdinga, MEWUOUB A YUCK. nlitoa»*tWKttot«r^i CHANTS, BUNKER Ac OODEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, sop 4 NO. ao BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly P. Jacobi CIGAK AND TOBACCO STOBli a? Uull-nt., Hlftu of the ^ ^ “ Near Monument Square, Savai Keeps constanGy on hand a large k Cigars, as well as of his o and retail. Also,Chewin ( JunucR IttcHe INSURANCE BROKER & NO Morioo 1‘r.te.u Noted end Otar juried, Charter Parties and Average Bon< • prepared whereby torecovsr fossecfi Britisn Underwriters matters oonnectod with I fice No. 118 Bay street, o.. tom House. ly- Kindlier, t«ck«n ft Co- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. ra Ba,-..., ~ r.r.r ~
