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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1853)
KIVB DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANOR m— TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES VOLUME tV. rUBbMIttP DAILY AND Till-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: •fh® -DAU.T MOUNIHO Nxwa’* it delivered to City raLeribtnM »tvs oollams ptr aunum, payable balf- . “ r i r in ADVANCE, or fur twelve ckktx uweek, nuviible to the CATTltrt. Single copica, TltRSK TINTS lha ** Tai-WEBMEr i. Mojiriho Niwi, (fur the country.) oontalniug ull Hit new mutter and new tul- verliSriSifitf of tho Daily, it furuiaUod for TIIRKK •iiiLLAna pur annum, in uuvauoa.. AdvMtisemeuts inserted at the following ruto*. - roa on* xjuahb ur tkm i.inkh. Ob. iBiorUon J> oto. Four ;; —— } }J *« on# y—«» Fur adv.rtiAun.nU not excluding tv. lines, thres- fourtbi of tb. above rate# will be cnarged. 1. For on. Insertion. - « Mftls. ol« *o. 0Legal Advertlseknentoiasortqd at tho usual rotes. AdrorUMoinouta from branalout potion, oritrangort uuit bo paid iu advanco. Yearly rdvurU.or., urceoillng ia their advertisement* th« average number of llnei agreud for, will bo charged at proportional rate.. advertisement, .enfe to thlioffloe without direction., aa to the aamber of insertions, will bo published dally •util ordered to be dl*oontinued,and charged eooord- ^"i’enrly advertisers will bo rootricted to their regular buiin»i3, and all other advertisements,not pertaining 13 thoir regular bnslnoM.aa agreed for, will bo ohargod * 1 jygr All Letters directed .to this offloo or tho Edlto muetbejoetp^ Advertisements appou In tho "Tri WcCfllf Nevru/'frtr thu Oountrv. THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Tran.mltied for tho Dally Morning Nows.] Three Day# Later from Europe! ARIUVAL OF TUK ATLANTIC. New York, March23. The American mail steamship Atlantic arrived at New York on Tuesday, with Liver pool date# to Wednesday the 9th inst., threu days liter than previous accounts. Liverpool Cotton Market.—The nalot. of cotton for tho three days, amount to 14,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 1,000each. The quotations are as follows: Fair Orleans 61d., Middling 5Jd., Fair Uplands 5Jd., Middling ${. Messre. Wright & Gandy quote cotton steady with a fair business up to Tuesday, when prices declined }d. in conse quence of the Niagara"* advices. Tho mar ket closed dull and gloomy. The imports for the three days, wore 75,000. The trade in Manchester had slightly de clined. Flour was in modeJate demand and de clined six pence. Consols are quoted at 99|?99|. Havre Cotton Market. Havre, Murch 7. Colton remaiued unchanged with a moder ate demand. Oporalbrs were awaiting tho Niagara"* new*. Political. In Lombardy the process of confiscation of property bad been commenced agaioit parlies suspcctod of being disaffected towards the government. Many bad fled from an appre hension of persons! danger. The U. 8. Frig ates Cumberland and St. Louie had taken on board nrnuy of the jioliticaj fugiiivos. 1‘rinco Camersld Bonaparte, bad shot him- self. ^ New Orleans Cotton Market. [Private Diepttch.J New Orleans, March 23, P. M. The sales of cotton fur the past three days, amount to 28,000 bales. We quote Low Mid dling nt 8} to 8} cents, and Strict Middling at 9J to 9} cauls. ‘ The increased receipts at New Orleons are 343,000 bales, and ths stock on hand is 400,000 bales. To-day the market is quiet, and operators are waiting the foreign accounts of the At lantic. * ^ French Fleet Ordered to Nicaragua. —It^ia stated that Louis Napoleon is about to send a naval force to San Juan de Nicaragua to demand from the municipal authorities tliero satisfaction for fines levied by them upon French subjects for their refusal to comply with some of ths dtmands of tbs authorities of that place. The French government, before dociding upon this course, tnado a demand upon tbs British government, blit tho govern ment replied that it .had no responsibility in the case, for by treaty with the United States It had rellnquiiliad all authority and dominion there. _ BT It is represented that the workmen on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad again threaten to stop work, should the Company grant an extension of time to Ross Winans, and Adam Dunmead, so as to onable them to complete their railroad contracts. Messrs. Winans and Denmead having declined in toto to accedo to the demands of the mechanics—this move ment is intended to head them off. The Steamboat Law.—Some misappre hension exists in regard to the new steamboat law, to correct which the Baltimore American makes the following statement: “ The law, aa it passed both Houses of Congress the soa- nion before the lust, was taken up again in the Senate last session, and an amondiuont was made to it, extending ths time for it to be put iu force, to the first ol Juue, 1853, but as the amendment failed to reach the House, it waa not adopted. The law is aa it originally pass- sad, and goes into effect on the first of April noxL Masters end owners of boats, aa the law now stands, will be required to conform <o its requisitions by the first of noxt month." Fatal Encounter with a Hear. A correspondent at Trinidad, California, Jan. 23d, gives the following account of an eu- connter with a bear, at Durkee'a Ferry : 44 While the writer was awaiting ths opening of the trail at the former place, a young inan named Frank —a native of Maine, who wes employed by Mr. II. Walker of Durkee’s Fer ry, in hunting, was nttacued by a grizzly bear, about three union from iho house, on the Union trail. He attempted to climb a tree, but un fortunately a dead branch, which ho had caught to aiaist him in climbing, gave way, and he fell <o the ground, and waa instantly seized by the bear. An Indian, who aocorn- P 8 °icd him, got hold of the unfortunate man's rifle, and discharged it at the bear'* hoad t then clubbing it, lie bout the animal with it until he had broken it to pieces. After tho rifle was broken, the Indian gavo information at tho Fer ry, but aa it was later, the (persons there refus ed to go out that night. On the following morning they brought tho poor fellow home, •ad procured the assistance of Dr. Whetmore, ufOrleans Bar, who dressed his numerous wounds; but it was of no avail. Death re leased kirn front his sufferings on the third day. He was horribly toru; one wrist was nearly bitten off. It seems he bad seised the bear by JJJ (00 ff u *' *Bd endeavored to choke him. Hi* bowsls also protrudod from a wound in flicted by the anituulo claws." <i«,ofih.ieii yi which cootiol. th. flow of *" « » Poi«» sj iu ino.1 economical combine SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, l$68. Tho Iilttln Onk Wardrobe. The quist old town uff Abbeyiuuds the eve of going to sleep; several of the oil- lamps had retired from public life after winking in a mysterious maimer to their companions to follow their example; the shops in the High Street had already put up their shutters ; th* rain was falling in loirenta; the chimney tope were veering iu all directions, as if performing a demoniuc polka with the iuconatant wind ; a miserable wot night, about ten o'clock, and not a soul stirring. The three policemen had gone hnme; tho thieves, if there woie any, wore afraid of catching cold ; the surgeon had just returned from a country visit and was putting up his horse in the little stable behind bis house; waiters at the Pigeon's Arms were flying about iu all directions wi U toppers, and slippers, and cigars, and brandies and waters ; and far away from the coffee-room—not in a private apartmeut. seven shillings and aixpertco a day—but in a low, dingy, little bed-room, which served him for narlor and all, a young man was standing with his arms folded across his breast and looking into a trunk which he had recently opened. ‘ A stock in trade,’ he said, ' from which something may be made slier all! 4 Yea, Irom that small box may be evoked powers aa tremendous as the genie's in the Arabian Nights—wealth—happiness—rsvsnge —and that's the best of all!' Nothing was visible to account for these glowing anticipations. The contents seemed of the ordinary kind—clothes—not ninny, nor very splendid in materia!; only among them WwTu miked Up piece* uf apparel belong in* properly to the softer sex: crumpled-up bon nets, worn-out old shawls, faded cotton gowns. Poor fellow ! he was perhaps bringing down presents to an sunt. They couldu't be very expensive ones, but the kindness of his re membrance would make up for want of valus. 'Hark! ten o'clock!' he said, as the Abbey clock struck tho hour. 1 1 must bo off, or the old rascal will have shut up shop!' He but toned his cent, threw a sporting looking horse cloth over his shoulders, and emerged into the dunky street. * I saw it,’ ho said, ' nt thu corner of the atair-caae. If the villain hasn't moved it, all will go well. If he has, how can I describe it without exciting suspicion ?' One shop was open in the cross-roud at the top of the inaio street. A great glaring lamp •till flourished in front of the window; under it, and sheltered by a sort of verandah that projected over half the pavement, was standing a .eul table with two chairs on tho lop of il: on them woro various articles of crockery- wan, useful and ornamental; a small swing glass marked iu chalk two shillings and six- K nee ; and, between the chairs, a little pila of oks, the lowest being Tho Whole Duty of Mau and the highest The Wandering Jew. Inside of the dark recess, where innumerable goods were piled up on both sides of a narrow pasHuge, aat a man with a pen behind his eur ; n Ledger laying before him, which he might perhupH have been able to read, if ho had felt so inclined, with the aid of a very thin and dirty farthing candle, which was stuck into an ink bottle: but hia studies lay in another di rection. He wuu absorbed in thought. ‘ After all,' he thought, ' what good has it done me 7 It isn’t so great a auin when all's told. Two hundred and thirty pounds wouldn’t ruin the Bank of England. It ruined George Evans, though,' he began again. * His father, should have kept his papers belter. If the man waa fool enough to lend me tho money, and lose my note of hand, what business is it of mine, (hat his son must lose the whole of it 7 Did 1 make the law t If they had brought me my acknowledgment, wouldn't the money have been paid r The lad him given up pestering me with Iris letters. I hope uever to hear of him again; 'besides, the statute of Limitations makes it also safe, and the money by this time would all have been spent; for I bear he has turned a reprobate, and gone on the stage. This is a wicked world, aud ihoatres are the. schools of Suian. Ainen!' This ejaculation was uttered aloud, and was considered by the utlcrar of it—the worthy Mr. Benson, pawnbroker and second-hand fur niture merchant—the bond and seal of all reli gious observations. It was beard by the young msn in the horse-cloth wrapper. ' I’m glad you're not shut up, sir,’ he said going through tho narrow gangway to the end of the room. 4 1 want to do a little busiuosa with you.’ ( A watch V snid Mr. Benson, opening a little drawer, in which lay a number of squuro tickets of dirty paper. * No; 1 don’t happen to have such a thing,’ replied the visitor. ' I come to buy something. Aa i passed the shop to-day, I saw a piece^of furniture 1 require; a uarrow case with drawers in it, of oak 1 think it was. Ah! there it is, just under the staircase.' ' * Of oak indeed! you may say of the very finest oak that ovar grew in clay. Why, that oak would fetch a large price, independent of the great convenience ol the drawers. 1 paid P retty sum for it at Farmer Merriwood’a sale, eu the old gentleman died, ten days since ; it had been in his family, they said, two hun dred years—a very fine piece of furniture and dirtcheap-at one pound ten.' ' I’m no great judge ol these things,' said the youug man ; * but I have an aunt in the town who is in want of just such nn article.— I wish to make her a present of it: and 1 will nay for it now, on condition, that ifshe doesn't like it, you shall take il back and supply mo with another article to-morrow morning.' 4 Very fair—that's very fair—but how can l send it to-night 7' 4 Nay, that must be part of the bargain,' re plied the purchaser, counting the money into Mr. Benson's baud ; 4 and you must also give me a receipt for the—what shall wo cell it f— the wardrobe, with all it contains, for fortunes are sometimes found in very odd places,' he added, with a smile.' 4 I’ve heard of chair bot toms being stuffed with live pound notes.' 4 1 run the risk of all that, said Mr. Benson, writit*^ the recoipt, 4 and as to carrying it home, it ain’t very heavy. I’ll manage that.— Wbat'a the address 7' 4 Mrs. Truman, number two, Abbeyfield Lane,'replied tbeyouth. 'Not a|very elegant part of tho town ; but the poor must live some where 7' It’s a very dark, ill-charactered place,’ said the pawnbroker. 'Couldn’t you wait till to morrow morning 7 A man was robbed and murdered there twenty years ago.’ 'Oh, tilings are improved siuce then,’ said the young man with a laugh, ' besides an old chest of drawers is not so very tempting a properly, in spite of the goodness’ of the oak, and the time it was in Farmer Merriwood’a possession.' Mr. Benson looked at bis visitor with doubt at first, but he saw nothiug but the flue open countenance of a young man of twenty-two, and gradually became satisfied there was nothing to be afraid of. For one instant a thought even caiue to his head to invite the purchaser to take a glass of gin and water—but it died away, like oilier good intentions. 4 If you arrive at my aunl’a before me,' said tho young man, 4 say I send ber the wardrobe; but j Imps to be there in time to receivo you.’ So laying he wrapt hia horse-cloth closer round him and departed. i*ir. Benson looked round well pleased. He had ended the day well by disposing of a use less pieco of lumber at n considerable price. ' He must be very foud of his aunt, that young man,' ho said,' and if she's no better judge ol furniture than he ia, I wish she would coma and deal at tuy shop.' He cast a look around —to see that there was no risk from candle e r lamp—hoisted the wardrobe on his shoulder, locked tho door, and walked rapidly towards Abbey field Lane. On arriving nt number two, he knocked gently at like door, but received no answer for some time. 'Why, this is tbe house (but has been empty so long! I didn't know any one had taken it. Where did they get their furniture 7' Another knock produced a motion within ; a step sounded in tbe paessge. aud an old lady opened the door. She seemed astonished at lira lateness of the visit. 4 1 was just going to bed,’ she said, ‘ and only eat up to let in my nephew. He is longer of coming than ha said.' 'Ha'll be here immediately,' repaid Mr. Benson, 4 and in tho meantime hoe presented you with this very handsome piece of furni ture. Ha haa paid lor it—all, exeept tho por terage—and tho solid oak is no joke to carry on a night like this.* 7 ' H my whew waa here,’ said tho old lady, I would ask you to coma in; but, I’m a lone ' wouldn't be proper—there's sit- >r the carnage, and I’m greatly obliged WrSiSiSS '•’at mfil m of the fuimture.^amc by the 4 If you require any additional articles, you will find (he best qualities and lowest price sat my shop,'said Air. Benson, putting the poor woman's sixpence into hia pocket, and re suming his homeward way. 4 1 don’t like this,' be said, os he splashed up the High Street. ‘There's something cutioue about that old woman. Why did she give mo a whole sixpence 7—looking so wretchedly poor too. And why did sho seom so delighted lo lay hands on ino wardrobo 7 I’m sorry I let it go at thirty shillings. The young fool would have given double tho money—but I’m always so soft-hearted. 1 shall never be rich —but what of that 7 Wealth is not happiness. Amen.’ ' He extinguished the flaring lamp st the front o. hia premises; removed the table and all it contained within the door, turned the key on the inside, ond drawing out from a se cret drawer a bottle of gin, and, lifring a ket tle from the firo which had hitherto glowed un- soon behind n set of window curtains hung over the model of a suspension bridge, he pro ceeded to coococt a pretty strong tumbler, which be applied lo hia lips with the self-sat isfied air of a mau who felt that he had deserv ed some relaxation ard enjoyment, after the labors of a well-spent day. A pipe, alto, soon added its perfutna to the happiness of the po sition, and Air. Bcniou sat like a great Indian idol, inhaling tho incenso of his gin and tobac co, blandly smiling as the smoke curled in gay wreaths found the bowl of his long clay, und occesionaliy nipping lint cuinfuiULlo Owiatiun before him. The clocks which . had either been sent to him in pledge, or were arranged on different brackets for sale, kept up a mis cellaneous concert of hours from one o'clock to twelve—for they were not by any means particular iu their notions either of time or tune ; but, as a majority of them seemed to be of opinion it was gettiug near midnight, the contemplative proprietor lightud ono more pipe, pouted forth one other libation, and carefully locked away tho now half empty bottle in tbe sanctum devoted to its custody. He watched once more the curls of the smoke ; but fancy was at work, and aided the wreaths as they rose, twisting them into ex cellent chests of drawers, or handsome ma hogany sidoboards, on which he expected enormous profitn ; into little cottages they expanded 'hcmselves, which he felt sure lie could buy for very little money ; then, as the candle began toburn less clearly, ho saw ono of the large puffs, which he traced with more than usual attention, convert itself into a bed in a dingy little apartment, and through the half-drawn curtains he saw the emaciated countenance of a dying roan. Tbe fire uttered a little sound at this moment, as the coals collapsed to the bottom of the grate, and he thought the uoise il made formed itself into words from liie old man's lipa : 4 I lent him the money George—two hundred and thirty pounds. I huve lost the noto of hand ; bat if he doesn’t pay it he is a villain, and will repent it when the hour cornea on him as it does on ' Nonsense! folly! madness!* cried Air. Bon- •on, pushing back hia chair, and hurrying tbe tumbler to bis lips. ' Would the man have me give money to every person that chose to say that he ird lent it, with nothing to show for it but a white-faced dying old Ha!—a car riage at my door at this hour!—a knocking !— who can it bo 7 Some one in distress—come to arrange ubout pawning the family plate; n countess, perhaps, to pledge the family jewels —coming, coming!’ He opened the doors and peeped out through the falling rain. A carriage, covered with mud and dripping with wet, was at the ksrb-stone. Tbe driver let down Ibe steps ond a lady trip! lightly across the sloppy pavement and entered the shop. 'The carriage will wail,’ she said; 4 turn the key aud double lock—fur 1 havo something of importance to say to you.' Mr. Benson said nothing, but wont up the narrow gangway with the flickering candle in his hand, follow ed by his visitor. He set down the light, and looked careiullv Into the woman’s face. It was flashed and excited ; the eyes flashed with great brilliancy, and her lips quivered with agitation—a tall masculine woman, plainly dressed, aud evidcutly under the influence of some strong feeling. ' You are Air. Benson, the pawnbroker 7' aho said. 'Iam; and doaler in Becond-band furniture, books, statues, and miscellaneous articles, clocks, watches, wearing apparel, and double- barrel guns.' 4 You attended the sale at Farmer Merri- wood’s last Wednesday V 4 1 did.* 4 Did you buy it 7' 4 What 7’ 4 1 forgot. I hav’nt told rou. I won’t tell you. What did you pay for all the articles you bought at Cecil Green, at Farmer Merri- wood's.' 4 1 got tolerablo bargains, ma'am; I don't deny that—the family all dispersed— uo near relations. I paid for all I had there a matter of teen, or, perhaps, twenty pounds.’ 4 Will you make me out a list of them 7— transfer them at once to me 7—aud 1 will give you two hundred across the table.' Mr. Benson looked at the woman as she •poke. 4 No, madam,’ he said, 4 two hundred's too little. If it's worth two hundred to you, It's* worth a deal more lo me.' 4 We won't fight about that. What did you buy 7—beds 7 sofas 7 drawers 7—let me see the list.' He took front a wire that hung from the cross-bar of hie desk the auctioneer’s account. The womau gazed at it; and on comineg near the cud started. 4 Yes,' said she, "here it is. What do you ask for all 7 But tush! I want nolhing^iut ono small article. Keen the rest of tho trash. Give me the oak ward robe with the four drawers in it, mid 1 will give you what you demand. Come." 4 1 can't,’ said Mr Benson, turning pale, and trembling with agitation. 4 It's gouo—sold— delivered—loat.’ 4 Fool !* cried tbe woman. 4 You have ruin ed me and yourself. That wardrobe would have enriched us both. Wby did tbe villains not advertise the sale 7 I would have come to it if 1 had been dving. Can you recovor it 7 Who bought it7 Will money tempt ilium to soil it again 7 Tell me the name of tho pur chaser, and 1 will get possession of it yet.' 4 1 don't remember the name of the person. I think it was a clergyman's wife from Ipswich —or, no, I think it was a Liverpool gentleman who was going out to America; but if he's not •ailedit might be possible—1 don’t aay it would —to recover the furniture still.’ 4 Give me hie address. 1 will go to Liver* pool myself—to America—anywhere.' 'll may, perhaps, he got back without so much trouble,' aaid Mr. Benton, aAenr a pause. 4 But why are you so very curious about a* common cheat of drawers 7*1 examined it very carefully, I assure you ; they are nothing but ordinary oak—uo secret recesses—no bidden springs; there's surely some mistake about it. 4 There's no mistake. Did you take out the drawers when you made your examination! Did you turn the top upside down! Did you see that tho bottom was thick and heavy,— tint it was double! That it might contain documents, notes, a will, receipts, acknow ledgments V 'No, I didn't turn it out. I'm an unsus picious, innocent man—grossly imposed on- ruined. Amen!' The pawnbroker seemed so overcome that tbe woman was melted. ' Hear what I tell you,’ site said. 4 If we arrange the matters together, we may yet be rich. Do I understand that you will share with uis whatever the drawer contains 7' 4 VVliat doc* it contain!' inquired Benson in a whisper. 4 Does it contain uny thing 7' 4 Why do I offer you hundreds for it 7’ in quired the woman; ' but I will tell you all. Did you know Fanner Merriwood 7’ 4 No, I eau't aay 1 knew him. I once sold him a second-hand saddle; sad lie mode touts row about lha stuffing coming out. 1 bad to let him off for half the price agreed on.’ 4 lt'a like him—berth, cold, selfish—so I was told, in his latter year*. He was different long ago—very different.' 4 1 didn't know him then,' replied Mr. Ben- ttfiSSK tended to all hia wishes, and rood to him, ond pluyed on tho piano to him, and waa every thing lo him. mid su ployful, and so kind I Wo ell loved ber.’ 4 Did you know her 7* 4 Did I know her 7’ I knew her from the time of her birth. I was a distant relation. Cousin Janet they called me, though 1 was their paid servant; but the word cousin was better than all thoir wage*. Bo wo went or for years and years, I taxing care of the house; Philip Alerriwood attending to the form, and Caroline, the delight of uh both. Don't you see what's coming, old man 7 You must he dull as this wretched room you live in, if you don't guess what followed.’ 4 1 can’t,' aaid Mr. Benson. ' I'm trying. I can't. Anton!' ' Not when I tell you that the Marquis of —, but never mind his name, it is best, per haps. omitted; but hn Usd a son—bis eldest son, Lord Rostock—dasbiug gav, but kind— oh, kind ond geuerous like ultnight of old ; he saw her, sow Carolipe; was struck with her beauty—who wasn't—got to speech of her, spoke her fair, won her heart; the old story—the old storjr! Love rules all. Hearts break ; but fools fill up the places of those who perish. Ah ! once—'twas in September twelve years ago—she came to ine, and said, 4 Cousin Janet, doyou think my father a for giving man V— 4 Ol course, my darling,' I said. 'He is a Christian.’— 4 But will lie forgive a person for getting above him in the world, for leaving the rank lto moves in 7 Ho, ha!' sho added, with a beautiful laugh. 4 What would he think if he had to stand with his list off as he saw mo going up the church path, and ask how my ladyship was 7 Wouldn't it bo charming to be a lady 7’ I told her no, or turn ed the talk, or gave her wise advice. 1 forget what 1 did ; it was so pretty to see her walk ing up and down the floor of her bedroom, flirting one of her slippers aa if it were a fan, and swaying about from aide to side as if she had a court train lu her robe. And all the time aho was only in her night-gown, and showod her pretty naked foot.' 4 Aud what happened 7 cold, eh 7 consump- tionl’ ‘ No—elopemont—ruin—death! Sho was missing one morning that same month, end Philip Merriwood never held up his heed. He seemed to know what had happened without being told. He never esked for her, and whan a letter was put in hia hands a few days after, signed by Caroline, and telling him that she was about to bo married—to be a lady—rich and grand—but kind still, and loving to him. he tore the paper into twenty pieces aud said ' fool! fool!’" 4 And so she was,' said Air. Benson. 4 Ho didn't marry her!' 4 No, and she never wrute again. So tbe house waa dark and dismal; Philip Alerri wood went into the bed-room that had been hers, and seized the little oak wardrobe where •he bad kept her clothes. He emptied the drawers on the floor, and ordered me to re move the frocke and Blockings, and the blue •ilk jacket, and the pink satin slip, and all the things, and throw them into the fire. It was an old piece of furniture, and had belonged to his people for hundreds of years. It hod once been tbe place where he kept his secret pa pers; his leases end bonds and parchment were all in the front drawer, but in the ton one there was a false bottom; there—In the thick ness of the wood—he kept the things he cher ished most:—(he letters that had past between him and Sophia Foltrn, his wife, before they were married; the last letter she wrote to him when she was dying; the first copy-book of Caroline when she was learning to write; tbe little notes she sent him when she was at school. So when be had turned all Caroline's clothes out of the drewere be opened the eo- cret ledge ; end how he read, and cried, and read again! We couldn’t get him down to dinner, and when he came he ate nothing. A month passed, and a losg time passed, and when half a year was dome and gone, there came a letter one day with a great crest upon the seal—a marquis’s crest they call it—and when it was opened Farmer Merriwood saw it was from youug Lord Rostock, whose father had iuat died and lefr hint all the estates. Caroline, he aaid, was provided for, and hap py *, but as he felt that he owed some repara tion to the father, he enclosed him a Bank of Eugland note for alhousand pounds.' 4 Bless mo ; what a generous noble gentle man,' exclnimed the pawnbroker. * She must have been a cunning ginsey—what a fortunate man Farmer Merriwood waa!' ' How he trembled as he held out the thin piece of paper, his lipa moving evidently with curses on them, but no sound being beard! 4 Cousin Janet,’ be said at last, 4 come with me up stairs; you shall witness what I do.’ We went up, and to my surprise he went into whet had boon Caroline's bedroom. 4 This is e thousand pound note,' be said, 4 which that ruffian thinks will reconcile me to shame. 1 won't touch it, end 1 won't lei him lievo it back—lo employ It perhaps in tempting some ono else. If the girl he took nwoy from me ih ever in want, you will know where to find mouey for her support. It will lie beside ell tbe other things that remind me of her beha vior. No one shall touch it till I die.' And •o saying he pulled out the secret drawer at tho top, aud laid the note lengthways on its back, and shut it up with a bang, and gave me the silver pin that touches the spring. From that hour no one has ever opened it, ond there it lies with the printed face upwards, a bank note for one thousand pounds. 4 And I sold it for thirty ahillinfs!' shrieked Air. Benson, ' to a miserable old woman—a ruined man! I've lost a thousand pounds. The young man was too much for me. 1 bated him from the first—but vengeance will pursue him for his iniquity. Ameu." ' And why was the sale eo hurried 7' con tinued Cousin Janet. 4 1 left Cecil Green six years since, but 1 have kept (be spring.opener carefully—carefully.—I heard he was ill—he wrote to me that he did not expect lo live long, and that ell was as he had left it in the drawer. I couldn't get up from Yorkshire for some days. In the mean time be diod, and was buried, and the furniture sold, end tbe money lost. Go, give what sum you like, but gel me back that wardrobe, and we shall divide tbe money.’ Nl finally, waa npain seen proceeding through the falling rein with the riohly-endowed wardrobe on hia back. Hurriedly trotting up (he High street he dashed into bin shop, set his burden on the ground, tore the top drawer out upon the floor ami saw 1 a email piece of paper pasted on the beck. Wes it tbe thousand pound note 7 Ho rubbed hie eyes—be looked closer ond he read the three following worde:— 4 Quite. George Evans.' ' Not a bad stock in trade,' aaid tho aatne B gentleman who we encountered nt the ling of (hit story. Aunt Truman and Cousin Janet ull at onee, as he (for George Evans, the young actor, hod played all three parts) replaced oertain articles of female ap parel in bis trunk in the little bed-room of the Pigeon's Arms. 4 There goes in my aunt's little black mantle. There goes in Cousin Janet's crumpled bonnet. When 1 have paid for the hire or the cottage in Abbeyfield Lane, and tho carriage end the wardrobe, and tho sixpenao to old Benson for bringing it down, I think it will leave that old ruffian's con science clear, for.ho will exactly have paid mo the two hundred and thirty pounds ho bur rowed from my father, with interest for nine years.’ CONHIQNEE8. Per sUamer Gordon, frrrn Charleston-Central Rail road, Waj* Klar.J G r’llachaat. Fort * Dunham, Ktmptoa t Vent"lie, Philbriok * 1UU, A liar wood, J 11 Cohen k Co, R Habersham k Son. PASSENGERS. Per atoamor Gordon, from Charleston—£ R lCeimi- ton, W II Stiloa, W M Varnuw, 11 Yateiuau, J E Tal- tenhand, II EGnerard, W 8 B.all C II ilea- Hu van onli Market, March 'All. COTTON.—Yfitordny there was more dlapoeltion to purchase than for auiuedaja past, and the sales raaohsd lOtil) bales, at tho following particular*: 143 bales at 8tf. 43 at 9X. SOS at 10, 0 at 10},', 21« at KB*. 61*110*,', G37 at 10)4,1SS at 10*. and S at lOJtf cent*. Holders continue very firm, and full prices are paid. The Atlantis’s forelga aocoaaU were reoeired early la the afternoon. Savannah P.xport*. Baltimosb—8ohr. Woodbridge-G6^35 feet Lumber, 27 bales Domestloe, 4 Ibis. Liquor, 11 bales Yarn, aad 27 do. Hides, Uawkimkviu.1:—8teamer8am Jones—1000 saokn Salt, 100 oolls Rope, and 200 phge. Mdse. AUGUSTA. MARCH K. P. M.-The Cotton unrket, daring the week closed to-day, has bean very firut,with a continued upward tendency, and prices have advanced ow *11 descriptions. This has been caused by the light receipts and the rapid diminution In tha ex cels of receipts in the port*. There Is, therefor#, quite a speculative demand, and as the quantity offering small and tbe demaud good, the market olosee very fir_ at tbe following quotations, nt which an active business haa been done to-day. Inferior 6%@7K • ordinary stained 8^8>4/ middling to good middllug 0),<ri 10W; middling fair 10*i@l0}£: fair 10?^. It is altogether probable that the pro valence or continued hoavy rains throughout tha Cotton growing States, which has ma terially retarded, indeed, almost entirely prevented preparations for planting the new crop, have had inflaeace in eiciting ■peculation. CHARLESTON, MARCH *4.—Cortujr.—Tbe sale# yesterday amounted to 187ft bales, at from S^dlSV— prices continuing firm and full. The balk of the aafes, about 1300 bales, ranged from lO'^folO?;, aad 3U) bales at from 8<38*£ ; the balance at from 8X&10 cte. BALTIMORE. MARCH 21,2 P. M.—PLO0B.—Tbe Flour market Is dull, and we note a furtner decline.— Bales to-day of 1400 bbls Howard atreet brands at 84.* 62}'stbbl. Also, 000 bbls City Mills at *4,7ft fi bbl. Tha inarket^cloeed dnlh with more sellers than buyers. Dry Goods, Clothing, ho. BUSI CHEAPEST CASH STORE! this data until nnxt April, the sutMcribers i wfll CONTINUE BELLING tbclr IMMENSE YLLECTION of Ure**, Hou**h*epiug and Plantation Dry Good*, at VERY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! To induoe ths greatest number [by onr making it in disputably thefr interest j to mot only nur you immk- dutk uan, but also to anticipate futnra want* in present purehasee. Onr stock is unequalled in extreme A T T O R wwssaa—... tail..., u , —rlstw ef choice in almost every clast of goods, that ant better qualities and styles for ibeir respective prices than can be had elsewhere In Savan nah. and comprises partly a large assortment ef FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDFHH1HKT0 AND DRAWERS’. . LADIES' VESTS OF EVERY KIND, wool., MERINO AND COTTON llomERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MIIBMN DE LA1NE8, CANTON CLOTHS, In.v.rr quality, MKR1NOEB AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED Hll.KH, From very low prtead to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very cheep, K.CLOTUS AND CASSIAIEKES, Ifi.WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pure flax, Ac. Our stock Is so redundantly assorted, aad eo nnlform- !y very ehoep, that purohaeere of n large aseortueni, ia small and large quaatitiea, can be salted in oat store in n greater number of artioles, aad thereby offset greater saving, than la any other store In Bavnnnadi. MeKOSKEB A TREANOIl, 111 Cesgress»st. t next te Bull-at., Jan 19 And opposite tbe rnlaskt House. PORTER'S Extensive Clothing Emporium, Ht. Andrew’s llnll, ltrouKhton Street, 2 HIE Subscriber tnkna pleasure iu announcing to the oititens of 8avannah, and the public generally, it he U in receipt of the largest arrival ef fall aad Winter CLOTHING ever offered ia the Southern States. In this establishment ean be foamd every qnallty and style of Clothing to please tbe taste of tbe meet fastidi ous. This establishment is divided into six different departments, each one oonUlolng a rich and fall I BROWN k Boarding, JLOCKWOOD * CAft_ BUILDERS AND CON TRACI e. W. LOCKWOOD. A NJ8W FIRM, w. r. fiannis. skidmokb n IIARKIS ft r FORWARDING AND C find Deultrt i f»* III.,-I COLORED DAOVERRBOT1 P. Id. CAREY W Ol!LD rj.pMtfWI, ««i» thM h. h TV rtop*..4 hi. GftU.rj, oen.r Bt/u a,nob . Instructions given in the art and nil t furniehwL Al*o, a large let of Plates, O cals, So., fbr sale ■ JOHN POOLE, , fitzstttts&sal Ing and Olosing, dons on reasonable Iu. factored, expressly lor this market, and </ iAa bnt n (trial, an exteiu'~~ — * CLOTHING fbr •. Bngnr. Flaw. araiCunJaAT iff eiteiulvo and fashionable assortment of whiohJie offers at prises that cannot f21to*>ettbo views fif parents, wluwlll evasnlt their own conveni ence aad economy by making their purchases ef bias. 1st DsmavaoMT. GENTLEMKN’H CLOTHING. Contains Frock and Dress Goats, of every qnallty, from to pp, Do. Frook aad Drees Goats, olive, bias, brows and green, from - ..87 to ffSS Do. Hhad i'sltoes and Business Coats, a groat va rlety. from ....*3 to $UI 1,000 Over-Coats, double and single breasted, and double Over-Coats, from $3 to $». Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos- Re. 58 JCtol Bay. Chi Is prepared to 1 *• Dibble A Ci MERCHANT TAILUR8 _ N. K. U«r. Brouuliteti dfc constantly on band a large nt D-AC.*. MlMIW rf CUttU" ■ Inn, »rt from «h. Mmrw, u l, r.nnoc V. nrtMUH. kjf Uf Dying aud Renuratiag Estabilihment, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, ’ 4 Equally 7' exclaimed Mr. Benson, starting up; 4 where ie that silver pin7 Give it ine—it is not too Into to ntnke the attempt to-night.’ ' Oh yes, it is, tlioush,' said the woman.— ‘/7J keep (ho key. What you have to do ia to recover the wardrobe; or, if you will tell me tbe purchaser's address ’ 4 No, no—I’ll keep that to myself,' replied the pawnbroker with a conning look. 'We'll open it in presence of each other.' 4 1 will be here at nine to-iuorrow morning,' said Coueiu Janet. ‘We understand the ar rangement—it’s getting on for ono o'clock- good night.' So soyiog she slipt along the gangway, and got once more into the carriage. 4 What a fool to think a drawer can't he opened with a hatchet in the absence of a sil ver pin!’ aaid Benson. ' Amen! Good night.' Tbe rain continued all the night through.— Mr. Benson heard it ae he lay awake flooding on roof and garret wiadow. As soon •• the dawn began to force its way through the wa tery air, ha sprang up and put on hia clothes. Kapidly he nuiaued his way to uuntbor two, Abbeyfisld Lane, and standing before (he door felt iu his pockets that the rouleaux of golden sovereigns ware safe—for he fancied the night of the yellow metal would nave more effect than a mere promise to pay, or even a roll of notes. They were all right—three, of a hun dred pounds each. He knocked. 4 la Mr. Truman down stairs yet!' he asked through the key-hole. There waa no answer, but in a short time he heard tlte rap of a small ham mer. He knocked louder—sod tue rat, tat, tat of the hammer ceaeed. The door writ opened. Tlte person who openod it was Mrs. Truman's nephew. 4 Hallo!' he ctk), 4 who expected to ses yon at such au early hour 7' 1 Business, my dear str. 1 find I made a little mistake last night. 1 seat your dear aunt the wrong article. I hope the Indy ie Yes, she's very well,’ said the nephew, 4 a little tired with sitting up so late, but de lighted with the wardrobe, l assure you. 1 was just try iog to fit the drawers a little closer. Tike top one teems loose.’ i* I find the want of it destroys tbe set,’ said 62}' lit bbl. Also, 900 bbls City Mills at *4,7ft ft "’ha market closed dull, with mors sellers than buy Ohaik.—Sales of 3000 bushels prime wbito Corn at 02 cents ft bushel. We quote white Corn at 4y cents, and yellow do. ft&jdftV %t bothsL Oats 3fi& 37o. ft bnsbsl. OnocXHixs.—Th# market Is qaiet; smalt sales of Rio Coffee at V^AOMe. ft ft- Rice 3\<$4 cento ft lb. Whisky.—Market quiet. We quote In hhds. at 22 Oer-to, and In bbls. at 23 cento ft t*lioa. pRoruioxn—The market ia dull, and it iediffteult to arrive at fair quotations. We quote Meas Pork nomi nal at $16: Prime d* $14.76 ft bbl. Mess Beef is lft,00a $15,60 , fl| bbl. Baovin dull. We quote shoulders at 7 oto, sides 8 oU, and hams lCal2a ft ft. Lard iu bbls 9}$ oto, and in kngs 10},;o ft lb. Rutter 14nl6« ft lb. NEW YORK, MARCH 21, 6 P. M.—Cotton—sales of 1,500 bales at Saturday’s rates. Flour—sales of 10,800 (Ails at 4,AOa$(^ti}« for State brands, 4,02^04,93 for Gonstes, and 1250 bbl* Southern at 4,87Ka$ft—the mar- kei heavy. Com—Sales of 40,000 baskets at 64ke for mixed, aad 6ft. for yellow. Coffee—sales of 000 bbls at 9>«x9}firor Rio, aad ll}fallX for Java, barer and moiaasso are film. Whisky—tele a 200 bbls at 2}f, on- settled. Pork—tales ol 3S) bbls at $15,75 for meas, and 14a$l4^ftfor Prim*. Beef-sn esot250bblaat$IS,nnd henry. Baem—sales of 380 tierces at 9J^aV0>« * hams, and 6}»sG}{ for shoulders. Lard—sales ol hbU at U4(c. liuttur 12al6. mauineintelli<jeivck7 POBTOF SAVANNAlT.7: «... ...TmARCII 2,090 pair of Panto, of every quality and color, from LOuTvstoa^~of evem kind. ***** j 2d Daraansnarr. FURMHH1NU goods. Contains Furaishinc Goods of ovary description fbr Gentlemen’s wear—eonsisting of ooarfs, cravats, waterford tiee, Prino* Albert ties, spring stocks, msrlno shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half huso, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones' patent yoke shir to. n fine aassortment, (to. So DnyaniHanT. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing fbr honse or plan tation nee, hickory ehlrto, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel under ahirto and drawers—price of fnU suits from $3 28 to $4 60. 4th Dsrjjmuurr. INDIA UUBBBlt GOODS. Contains a large aad well selected stock of Indiw Rub ber Goods—consisting lk part of sack ocato, white and black | frock eoato, two oolors: Dggtug slips, loaks, firemen's coat*—warranted to stand 2SU de- ;roo» heat} riding pf AIDES' 811k .uil Wool.. Ur.™., Shl.U, T. I_J hie Govern, etc., cleaned, and dyed verier' * Ladies' Bonnet* blfteched and pressed la n fat style; Kid Gloves eleao.d, and GenUsniM’sC cleaned, renovated or dyed, as ‘ done in tbe same style whieh h pleased ur patrons end friends. Persoa.sending parcels b T stei * requested to write per mall, so that I ’o eali for them. aprlft ly A I, LX ANDES |roe SunKuee&h. Wm.; Sun Sets (ih. 14m.; High Tide 7t».42m. ARRIVED. . Steamer Gordon. King. Charleston, to g M Lafl teau. CLEARED. Schr Woodbridge, $tev#nson,Baltimor«-Brigham,Kel- ly.4 Go. Steamer Sam Jones, Dillard, UawklnsvlUb—8oitb A Lathrop. departed: Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleetea. Steamer Planter, Cork, Centreviliage, Ac. Steamer Oregon, Moody, Anguna. Steamer Sam Jones, Dflxard, Unwkiasvillc, Ae. beat | riding and driving gloves, horse oovers, 15th Dkpxuthxht. CAPH AND HATS. Contains hats sad tape, fin* male skin, n large assort ment and intern styles. Stu DnrauTMBffv. TUB BAZAAUe This splendid establishment, on tha laft wing of tha main department, SO feet deep. Is fitted up at great 4a- pense expressly for ladies accompanied by tbejr chil dren ; her* will be feead every quality aad sfyla of CHILDREN’* CLOTHING, and of the later. Paris fashions, consisting or infant’j robes, christening oape, splendid emb. cape, suite con nected and separate for overy age, Jenny Polka saoks, frocks, overcoats, with and without eapea; and a any wthcr goods too numerous to mentica in this ad- crtiBcineut. Pa rente and guardians are respectfully aolieit-ed to call, aa great pains have bean takan to add to tho comfort and eoavenieace of purchaften. No abateaest from price* first staked. it. LYON’S KATHAIRON! For the G'rovrtk and Embellishment of the Flair, to Prevent Its Falling Oil and Turning Gray. Awarded the higkett premiums by ths States of Neto-York, Maryland and Michigan, at thetr Annual Fairs of 1851. 1 'HE HATH AI HON neutralizes the e fleet of die- ease, climate, and old ago, in preserving aad re ring the human Hair even after a bald nee* of twenty years; cleanses tha scalp Irom Scarf aad Dandruff; will eure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Skin, Ac., and is the moat dasirnhls TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies’ or Gentlemen's use. in the world. Ito per fume equals Labia’s Choioeat Extraeta, and being free from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives th* Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, scoured by no other preparation. ^ * The nse or the Kathairon is adopted bribe first phy sicians in Europo and America, and lias a patronage and tale unprecedented iu Uie history of (he materia medics. But words are superfluous, a trial only oau attest ito real virtue, as millions certify. To be bad throughout North aad South America, Europe aad Urn Islands of ths Ocean, In large bottles, for 2ft wots. Bold in Savannah by T. AL TURNER A CO. fieo It 181 Bay-etr***. Lyon's Extract or PURE JAMAICA QINOER, |^OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Murbun, Cholo- I- re, Dltiluoas, Fovor and Ague, Bummer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, Ac. A nure ar ticle, and administered with positive effeut in the above oomplaiato. Also used as a beverage and for culinary purposes. Sold every where. " ’d ia Savannah bi JOTTLKD W1NEH and BRANDiEm.— ) Madeira, Pert, and Sherry Wines and Brandies of i vintage, fur sale ac [Jsb 16]SCALLY’S. C t IIN.NY UAUUINU.-IU0 H.k. It.. IT ging in store and tor sale by BUNKER A OGDEN. H AY100 Halos orime Eastern liny, for ealo * |H per brig Susan Ludwig, from Boston, by BUNKEU k OGDEN. to arrive per Josephus, by BUNKER A OGDEN. XirUIriKEY^lW bbls. Rectified N.O. Whif fy key, land lag from schr. Patrick Henry, and for sale by [mar 6] CLAORORN A CUNNINGHAM. OUTTKK ANO ( IUK8K.-33 Orklu. C. 11 ehta Batter; W bo;> re Cheese : received and for sal* by f mar l] McMAHGN k DOYLE. C ORN.—300 IhisIhm Pet(igruw’ H prime White Corn, ia store, tor sfilr to close consignment, by mats C.A.L. LAMAR^ p ARDEN HOEH AND RAKES for sale YT by F. W. CORN W El X, U 102 Bryan-at. B ACU 1ft hi time Shoulders, . - do. Sid#*, landing from bark Harriett A Martha, from Hew Orleans—ibr tale * cou 2ft bbls. Prime Leaf Lard, 2ft “ Mess Pork, landing from bark Harriett k Martha, from New Orleans--for sale by CiW 11 COHENS k HERTZ. N o.MotlABsiiiS. Hi'uxk * albSg; . Ie fP ^ rt^a us hum from bark Harriett ► $0 bbls. Prime N. O “ Prime do. Sides, e r ides, landing 4 Martha-for sal* by mHiWWTauc IT artUl*. fc COIIKNS A BERTS. , tut superior to Y>atknt meat cutter. X Bunjago and Mlwoo Meat, with detag ’ MOUSE t I KXTR.AOT «r I AW CO-PAltTNliHMUlP.—Tk. under X J signed haa taken into partnership. In the praetio* ol the Law, his son. ISAAC M VLFORD MARSH, under am* of M. .4 i. At. MARSH. They will pcreoaally d the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryau, Jir “ * S iam, Scriven, iiurko, Washington and Will vs, and havo made arrangomento for tho prompt collection of debto in moot of th* counties in tb* Stato. MifEM 8 tu » T, 1 '” HIAMINK KAIL,WAY. n . The undersigned respectfully Informs A . gJEdftall who may seed hie aerrioe*, that hegffoL 2fi2S.has charge of tha MARINE RA1LWAY.SS8B which is now in successful operation. He Is. therefor*, prepared to take up vessels of aay six* usually vBiting our pert, aad to do the workot repairing, to., o» reason able terns. Those who wish to eloan or paiatthe bot toms of thoir voaeols, ean also bs accommodated on Uie Railway, upon reaeo.iable terms. Hois also prepared to ooutract for building Veeeels of any oiass or descrip tion, and to carry on tha buainaaa of Bhip-Carpester ing, Spar-making and Caulking, in nil 1W various branches, at the eastern extremity of the city. MST A good fchipsLV.thls ©a th*premises. mtrll H.T. W1LLINE, Jn. EDWARD O'BYKNE'8 GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORK, Tmylar’n Hulldluif, Market Wlmrf, ~ SAVANNAH, UKOKOIA. O’U. keeps oonsUi.tiy iu rftore large stock of Guocxumju. Liquor Cruokory-Wftio, Boot*, tfhvua, itou Clothing.# 3ft oussU Black Tea. 85 bags of Coffo*. 49 boxes Gronsul Caff is. 40 barrels Crushe4, Yellow, and White Sugars. 70 boxee Family, Fale. aad Ne. i Soap. 4 pipes Holland Gin. ft half-pipes Cognac Brandy. 1ft barrels Fourth Proof 40 do. Phelps’s Gin. 8ft do. Bam. 10 h » Proof Domestic Brandy.:; 1ft barrels Port, Malaga, and Madeira WUm. 76 doten Teapots, assorted qualities. ’* - , —-s **oevqoaC-~ — —— if Creckery-Ware. XlOUSSEAfip Corner Bull aud Buy street*. Importer aud Dealer la Wines, Liquors aud Cigars. THE subscriber baa now on band a fine aad well eelened stock of Win*#, Ltqaon ___ and Segart, comprising the following: On# Butt of the choicest RESERVE MADEIRA WINE, vintage 1044. On* Pipe choice OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. Ono Pipe of tho first quality and choicest. OLD " RE SERVE,'’ vintage 1640. f On* Pi] * - * ” ‘-n* OLD PA! ms OLD PAUlKTINUO. vintage 1830. : Pipe oi the choicest aad exceedingly BERCIaL vintage 1B». One half Pip* of tbe richest and moot highly fiavored SOUTH SIDE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pipes Old London Market. Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1339. Also a lot of the OLD RESERVE, of an olden im portation. in Boxes and Demijohns. Two half piper ohoioe OLD PORT WINE. 4. 4. •» 4. .4 HILERRY *• Twelve half pipes choice OLD COGNAC, of various brands, vis: itenuossy, London Dock, Jean Louis Plnet, Castilluu, Guimard, Baserac, Baiiguac, and Ciard, Dnpuy 4 Co. On* puncheon ef OLD SCOTCH WHISKY. ** ** M Jamaica Bam. Alao various kind* of Claret, Port, T*n«riffe3herry aad other Wlaaa. Choice Champagne, of various brands. Hock Wlate, imported Ordiale-iuch as Curacao, Maraschino, Ani sette, and — * too,two afullstM and assorted Cordials, Brandy Fraito, 4*. choice Uavana stock of FANCY ORt iMcSfi of various brands, and H IH I , BS ’ BACON ailOULOKUS per / .UUU schooner Magulan. fbr sat* by —i 1 > PHKLE’M GIN.—58 barrel# P. Phelu’a X: * Oin landing from schooner Jolla Anna, aad for by (nuw 12) COHENS 4 UERTK. WiHTAR'H COU GET LOZBNG KH, ORKPARKD from the original recipe of the Hie f Professor Wistnr. These Laaeages eannst be lee highly recommended ns n safe modielae ia Ceegbs, I " j^Ott BAI,#.—A Nirti Mw'lUrtr-lM JI4W, J Old-.OU W TI.u«4T-«ll» • Womau vhirlj-*.. l 0 Qg.Cn#OORNJu“^>,d. arawks Amuro## QALLOWAT. Henry K. Waahbnra, Jacob cokes, US Broad-uu-rat, Ck.rlMMa, 8. C., Broker, Anctioneer and Geseril Agent, LAND ti,?S ; S! 8 ]SSsr’ **• Rx ncnxMcux.—Messrs. R. Habernam 4 Sei W. Anderson, Robert Untehison, Oehna4 Fob Lawton, i. k. Tofft, BoloaaettOoiitn» Sm . A. B. DVKtti, O 0,T TON FACTOR, N». 74 BAY-8TKBKT. ' iAlAtOIAB. GEOROE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION IRRCUilT, MO. IW AAT-reMSTlAVASlAfe o«n»<n K.ll, t Co., Ilian. Wuihlmra. Wll4«r * KT T. H. HOS18, CIGAR, SNUFF, ANO TOBACCO STORE, ' sslsfes BNUrr ofan klndsi pnt up earefnlly, atwhetosaSIS "***£?£. TOunguns a Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AtlnutH. Geerefa. .Will oellsst Debts lathe foil owing c De Kalb, Fayette, Heard. Newton, Coweta, Oam ~ Merriwother. Carroll, I Cotb, Whitfield, Forty th, fcwiaae£ Refcrmctt—E. B Stoddard 4 Cm, ™»‘rWTra_ forth Carolina; William# 4 Brother, Angaria, Georgia; Knf Brothers, aad O. W. CooaA M [star 17 tfj Thomas ft. Oon. Nav. Makhuk. C. A. L. I.AKAK, General Commission Merohant, ‘yj HutuuuuIi, tj.ar.lu, l»or in’ roar * duaiiak, 1 FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ••4 7 SAVANNAH, OA. >j Julian Uortiidm, TTORNEV AT LAW O0C UViiluW-rf. omdllay Lan+ , “ v 10 Muvuuaak. CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES I per 1 SO Ih,.—!|# Ik. Huh KI.70 • " jj 1 I,. 8. W- J.F.PdotaO., FACTOR* AND COMMK8ION MERCHANT*. Williimaoii, MuiliJuig,, • «pt3 BI/NKEH A OGDEN, j», Jacobs' OIOAB AND TOBACCO STQBB ar BulUat., Nl.n oTthe, “lil. !■.*,„ » Koit M.oument Sauar,, 6MMU1 »h, cTt. Keop, wuutil, aa h.»d a uaaa stock ot lupuik Clg.ro, u trail unr lilt otta BAauOatu, - ' .ad retail. AlM,Cb«wl» e »a4 Sotnhf ■ Junto# McHenry, BR SJii R A notary pobuc. Marine Protests Noted and Extended. Aversxee ad- 1«tod, Charter Parties and Are tags Shads drawn, Ps- <•« No. ii» b., iu.it. JKJnchUsy, toebcuac*. COMMJSRION MERCHANTS, ■ Mo* Btty««t„ Havasouh, Ga. . r. kihobuky. ■ BOWUffD A CO., QElfERAL COMMISSION^MERCHANTS, anil 17*4 Hfty-etreet.fi OaBEBT BUTLKR. MAMTfiB BlILSHV. ’< MA8TBRBD; DEALER IN WHITE PI J Vork-*trs4t, Of lit
